The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-06 00:00:00

POLICE I NTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. KIRITTAL AS SAVI.T.=-L•Richard Jordan and Benjw• min Stevens wereTlarged with having committed a most violent assault on. Thomas Croaker. The parties charged went to Newgate-market, Where the complainant lives to purchase some calves' feet. They bought three sets, at 9d. per set, but did not take them away at that moment. When they returned to take them away, they at tempted to take three sets and a half, which Croaker refused to allow, upon which one of the parties struck him most violently in the region of the liver with one of the feet, which has brought on 14f lantmation in that part. 'lllr...Evans, a most respectable surgeon, in Cat eatnn-street, attended, and stated that he had seen Croaker, who was in a state that rendered it im possible for him to be moved, without imminently en dangering his life. The further examination of the Panes was consequently postponed. ------ Sullivan, who was entitled a collector of rabbit skins, by his landlord and countryman, Mr. John O'Righlev, was charged with having, not Only brok en t h e pace i n h i s dwelling, in some court ln Shoe-lane, and dreadfully alarmed him, by compel ling the poor wife of the collector to utter a human cry, but seriously injuring the landlord's own wife, by knocking nearly the half of her already rather diminu tive nose off. The facts of this important affray were, that on the collector's getting to his lodgings last night, he did not find his better half at home ; he went out again, and when he got back the second time, she was there. lie took her up stairs, and beat her most unmercifully. On uttering th e h uman cry, O'Righley went to her assistance, aided by his spous e ; they shared the fate of poor Mr. Sullivan, and the result was, that the collector was delivered into the hands of an officer, who deposed, that he verily believed, had he not made his appearanc e at th e time he did, murder would have beencommitted. The prisoner, in defence, said, that his wife had been drinking all day with Mrs. O'Righley, and he thought them entitled to chastisement. The fellow 'was ordered to find bail, and committed in default. His wife was unable, to leave her bed, and the poor creature.was only confined about six weeks ago. D _ _._________________- _RVONPORT COLUAIN.---ThiS magnificent CONrilD, erected to commemorate the . alteration in the name of the town from. Plymouth Dock to Devonport, was completed owSaturday. The last stone of th e cap i tal, with four of the work seated on it, was on that evening hoisted into its situation course amidst the c h eers o f a vast con c i rse of the inhabit a nt s , t h e R oya l Standard flyng at the top. The conclusion of this un 4,erteking amid st 20 many difficulties is a s u bj ect °f congratul at i on. ' It has been raised by public aunseription, and cost altogether about 2,0001. The foundation was laid on the 12th of August, 1824; The column is by far the most conspi "us object in the wh o l e neighbourhood, rising 112 feet above the brow of Windmill-hill, which is itself on a level with the pinnacles of the Old C hurch tower, at Plymouth. It presents one of 1 .,_ 1 '.e finest pieces of masonry of the kind in the I " r nVoln, and does infinite credit to the genius ~°` IYIr•. Poulstone, the architect, and the work hear of Mr. Rickard, the builder. We hear that the old Windmill is shortly to be re pllllult.ed;.and the surrounding ground cleared and Ipanted with trees.. The sooner this is done the ter, for the unsightly heaps of earth and ruh lkwhieh'deform this part of the town, detract e :V t l.elrabiy . from the effect of the Town-hall an the handsome buildings which stand near 4.----iyfred. . . 0 . 9n Wednesday last a dreadful fire broke out 111 ,,the parish of South Walsham, Norfolk ; it °n ginated, as is supposed, from the carelessness c 4 l a cottager, who imprudently threw a shovel ( ?.t - ashes into, a yard in which was a quantity of OrY iminure, inclosed. by a fencing of furze ; after 4 short time the -faggots ignited, and being acted , 1 2Pon by the wind, large portions of the destruc ive element were carried in a north-east direc 'lon, and some communicated ?f NVln. Jary, E s to the premi ses q. destroyed f our o f hi s tarn. and bars,. and the vicarage b arn i n his possession, Ih e harks ee .stacks of wheat,' which, w i t h t h e corn in r, amounted to nine score coombs ; a hay-st ac k , cart-hod ay-at ac k , 50 or 60 yards l ong ; t h e dwelling ges, piggeries,- & c . Th e roof au d interior of the church is completely con sumed, and the bells falling within the surround tlllig fla mes, one was entirely melted down and haye others rendered useless. Several cottagers uf e been deprived of their habitations by this _b ortunate. occurrence. The church destroyed i;v.aa that of St. Lawrence ; of which the Rev. pl''..Toplitz is the Rector, and the Master and 4°4 of Queen's College, Cambridge, are the Petr o „...,413.---BOston Gazette, t willia m C ross, aged 19, was, n Thda Ill u naitted fo r f urt h er examination, o by the urs Rev.y, Liam. Ellicombe, charged with a violent as :111t upon Eliza Hunt, a child only six years of g e ' whom he had enticed into a field a short ,st ance from the poor-house, at Sandford, near 1-i reclit° l. The child is in the Devon and Exeter hl, °4 P 4 4") end the examination is deferred until eivill euffieiently recovered:—Ayred. t ,-- i.,l_l' PfIOVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—AbOIIt five -'el 'elr irt the afternoon of Saturday last, I n v- .; ) , r aitterches of the _public high road, lead and guireet " °fit Ennis to Tomgreany and Scariff, r iel°" by the Lough of Ballinahinch, sud oell Y disaPP.eamd, when its place was immediately a lit i e 4 ie d bY water.; a number of men with horses thi ll c v ar s , . 6.4 been,.during that day, repairing . -,,ery part. of the road, and had only gone into ~acli.olning field to annok e and thus were pro s_Yeineritially resened from destruction: But what finders this. citeuinstance more extraordinary is, ( hat a ehaisaltintiiair, With a gentleman from this town (Doctor Castle) could not have been five blinutes named over when it fell in, as, when Mr. °'Calleglan of Maryfort, who was riding on the r°4"fle•rAe'.- Doctor' • it • il l • s carriage, and had still VIeW cam e t o thi down.: On .sub lace ' ' , it was quite gone segue P 1 With a line and w n i t t Y fathoming the place sunk over forty eight,feet. ..en:Zasehrtained to have SEDUCTION, Multrort ran' We find `in a $eW 'Orleans P 4 ,: b SUICIDE.— ul,dorf th e 7th of - April, a horrid, account oft he a r ; at Grenvielle°f Mini named James Gray, a young , near Port Gibsoniby a Mrs. Gable, with.whvorn he board d. lie was :a respectable young merchant, ely e r) tPointed :u. ostraaster of the place. The hat esna n tY.:l.duc,ed tin.,.arici then endeavoured to inveigle n.to matrimony, but without success. Hi s aenEusal kaisedber jealousy to the highest pitch, did ' Bhe declared to her servant girl, that if he t h e 4„Qt Yield.to her she would kill hi turn rifr_st o,tportunity. Accordingly on his re.. bush, worn Ne*'Orleans, whither he had been on in t; -48 , Ale sent for him, and, with this direful ward s prevailed on him to stay all night. To "ltornin and w hen he was asleep, she ap- Peared-t , g?. . • - o :nave got up, laid her burial dress, pre "444l - . ' • ' Y pre ared on the table, took one pistol ari d shot 1 / 4 ' d e t h iii :the back of the head, and then, ' ra t* lying down on-the bed by him, placed auothex. to. and tif.,•!. ._hr.rehead, and blew off the whole in t hi s .4l)er part of her head. They were found houis co ndition - the next morning by the neigh et in to ' who had to creep through the window to the kOciin. THE ARMY. . (From the LowooN GAaxrrz of last night.) War Office, June 4, 1827. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet and Riding master Thos. Wm. Lloyd to have the rank of Lieutenant. Dated May 17, 1827. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut.-Col. Samp son Stawell, from the half-pay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice T. W. Brotherton, who exchattes, receiving the difference. May 24. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. John Home to be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Thoroton, who retires.—Ensign and Lieut. Fred. Clinton to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Home.—Lord John M. D. M. Scott to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clinton.—Capt. Wm. 0. Stanley to be Adjutant, vice Home.—May 10, 1827. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieut. J. G. Robinson to be Lieut. and Capt., by purchase, ♦ice Crewe, promoted. June 5.—C. J. J. Hamilton, Gent. to be En sign and Lieut., by purchase, vice Robinson. June 5. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. W. Jesse, from the 59th , Foot, to be Lieut., vice Smith, promoted. May 10. 3d Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. W. Douglass, from the half-pay, vice Ridd, promoted. May 16.—Ensign J. C. Rouse, from the 20th Foot, by purchase, vice Grant, promoted. hfay 17. To be Ensign, by purchase—Arthur Kennedy, Gent. vice Darling appointed to the 57th Foot.—May 24. 9th Ditto—Ensign John Appleford Wools to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Lowth, promoted—May 17.--J. Donnelly, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Woolls.— May 17. 12th Ditto—Lieut. Wm. Dunn, from the 44th Foot, to be Lieut., vice Jame Wadeson, who retires upon half pay let Foot. May IO.—D. D. Kennedy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Twills., promoted. June 5-. 13th Ditto—Lieut. Wm. Henry Barker, from the half pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Rd. Stapleton, who exchanges, receiving the difference. May 24. 14th Ditto—Ensign J. Watson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, promoted. May 17. To be Ensigns, by purchase—John Lloyd, Gent. vice Chambers, promoted in the 44th Foot. May 23. Mat. Carlile Wil der, Gent. vice Watson, promoted. May 19th Ditto—Lieut. J. Ralph, from the 30th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Slade, promoted. June 5. 20th Ditto—J. Rodgers, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Rouse, promoted in the 3d Foot. May 17. 24th Ditto—Fred. Chetwode, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rowley, promoted. June 5. 27th Ditto—Lieut. C. Vereker, from half-pay, to be Lieutenant, ♦ice Christian, promoted. May 24. Henry Butler, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Creagh, promoted. May 15. 34th Ditto—G. Harford, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Broderick, promoted. May 24. 35th Ditto—Lieut. Thos. Wm. Jackson, fronithe half.- pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Emerson, promoted. May 17. 37th Ditto—Thos. Edmund Le Blanc, Gent. .to be En sign, without purchase, vice Gosselin, promoted in the 43d Foot. May 10. 38th Ditto—Ensign C. Irvine, from the 96th Foot, to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bernard, who retires. May 17. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant F. Crowther, from the half-pay of the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dunn, appointed to the 12th Foot. May 10. 46th Ditto—Ensign W. J. Yonge to be Lieut. by pur chase, vice W. Campbell, promoted. 17th May. 53d Ditto—C. E. D. Warren, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Western, promoted. sth June. 59 t h Ditto—J. Farmer, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Jesse, promoted. 10th May. 66th Ditto—To be Ensigns, by purchase—T. Coltman, Gent. vice Douglas, promoted in the 44th Foot. May 17.—J. Johnston, Gent. vice Jackson, promoted. May 24. 67th Ditto—Lieut. R. Grant, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice A. H. R. Pilfold, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. May 17. 69th Ditto—Capt. W. Ogilvy, from the half-pay, to be Capt., vice J. Smith, who exchanges, receiving the differ ence. May 27. 10th Regiment of Foot—Gentleman Cadet J. G. Corry, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Shean, promoted in the 87th Foot. May 11. 72d Ditto—Ensign H. P. Raymond to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Godfrey, who reti ree.—Ensign C. Knox, from the 95th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Raymond. May 17. 75th Ditto—Major B. C. Brown, from half-pay, to be Major, vice T. Atkins, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. May 10.—W. Sutton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jarvis, promoted. June 5. To be Ensign—F. Dunbar, Gent. vice Dudley. May 10. 76th Ditto—Capt. A. Hotham, from the Jialf-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference to the Half-pay Fund, vice Loring, promoted. May 24. 84th Ditto—J. Egan, Gent. to be Ensign, by purcbase, vice Laird, promoted. June 5. 87th Ditto—Lieut. 11. G. Baylee to be Captain, vice promoted in the 41st Foot. May 10. To be Lieutenants.—Ensign R. Dudley, vice Baylee. May 10.—Ensign T. B. Sheean, from the 70th Foot, vice Kennelly, promoted. May 11 . _ _ 94th Ditto--Ensign F. Carter to be Lieut., by pur chase, vice Timbrell, who retires. May 24. 95th Do—Lieut. Francis Clayton, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Tweed, promoted. June 5.—J. Wardle, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Knox, ap pointed to the 72d*Foot. May 17. 96th Ditto—J. Clyde, Gent, to he Ensign, by pur chase, vice Bush, promoted. June 5. 97th Ditto--Capt. Jas. E. Muttlebury, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice Morris, promoted. May 17. Rifle Brigade—M. Fitzgerald, Gent. to be Second Lieut. by purchase, vice Mackinnon, promoted. June 5. Ist West India Regiment—Capt. C. F. Deaner, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Capt. vice Winkler- May 10. 2d Ditto—Ensign M. Collins; from the half-pay, to be Paymaster, vice Fraser, deceased. March 21. UNATTACHED. Lieut. and Capt. J. F. Crewe, fromthe 3d Foot Guards, to be Lieut.-Col. of Infantry by purchase. June 5. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain John Henry Slade, from the 19th Foot, June s.—Captain Hon. Wm. Lennox Lascellee Fitzgerald tie Roos, from the let Life Guards. June 5. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Robert Bush, from the 96th Foot, dated the sth June. — Ensign T. H. Western, from the 53d Foot.-sth June. Second Lieut. W. R. Stretton, from the 23d Foot.--ath June. Ensign 'l'. R. Rowley, from the 24th Foot.--sth June. Ensign T. Osborne, from the 25th Foot.-sth June. Ensign J. Ted from the 12th Foot.-sth June. Cornet C. Tower, from the 7th Light Dragoons. June 5. —Ensign H. G. Jarvis, from the 75th Foot. June 5. Second Lieut. D. H. Mackinnon, from the Rifle Brigade. June s.—Ensign D. Laird, from the 04th Foot. June 5. The under-mentioned Lieutenants, actually serving upon full-pay, whose Commissions are dated in or previous to the year 1811, have accepted promotion upon half-pay, according to the 27th December. To be Captains of Infantry—Lieutenant John Knight .tauncey, from the 10th Foot. June 5. Lieutenant Alan G. Finey, from the 16th Foot. June 5. Lieut. Charles O'Neill, from the 33d Foot. June s.—Lieutenant Augustus Tweed, from the 95th Foot. June b.—Lieuten ant Alenas O'Keeffe, from the 35th Foot. June 5.- I,..ieutenant John Keens, from the 25th Foot. June 5. STAFF. Major J. Fraser, of the Ceylon Regt., to be Deputy Quart ermaster-General to the Troops serving in the Island Qf Ceylon (with the rank of Lieut.-Col. in the Army), Tice Hardy, who resigns. May 24. HOSPITAL STAFF. Ge `lrge Gulliver, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the " e " , vice Goodwin, appointed to the Ist Foot. May 17. MEMORANDA. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dis pose of their commissions Litutemitilt,Gmeral J. Skinner. June b. Major I). A. =and, half-pay Vnittaeled. intle 5. Lieu tenant J. Colthurst, half-pay 100th Foot. June 5. Lieu tenant James Gubbins Fennell, half-pay 87th Foot, June 5. —Lieut. J. B. Steward, half-pay 10th Foot, June 5. Lieut. G. R. Mountain, half-pay 824 Foot, June 5.—. Lieut. J. T. West, half-pay, 99th Foot, June 5. Lieutenant B. G. Garrett, half-pay 98th Foot, June 5. Lieut. W. Steele, half-pay 60th Foot.--June 5. Lieut. R. W. Macdonnell, half-pay 84th Foot.—June 5. Lieu tenant R. Stewart, late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.— June 5. Major John Gaff, half-pay unattached.—June 5. Lieut. C. Heatley, half•pay 103 d Foot. June 5. The Christian name of Cornet Brown, of 6th Dragoon Guards, is Francis only, and not Francis D. as stated in the Gazette of 15th nit. THE CABAL. (From the Dublin Patriot.) The subterfuges resorted to by the Cabal since the frustated conspiracy against the King, are just in keeping with the spirit which instigated the con spiracy. Deserted by all that overwhelming portion of the British press which faithfully reflects public opinion, after having reviled that press as corrupt and venal, and defied its power, the conspirators have now established several new papers in London, under their own special controul and patronage, in order to influence that very public sentiment they have outraged, through the medium, too, of that very engine- they have reviled. Never was there, in the history of parties, one whose iniquity was rendered so palpable, even by their own showing. The most unblushing falsehoods stain the very first numbers of the new papers—the most sicken ing cajolery to the King, and the basest per sonal hostility to his 'Ministers. But the at tempt, by reviving every expression of hos tility, at any former period, between any members of the present Cabinet, when politically op posed, in order to sow dissension among its Members now, is truly amusing. It is also strik ingly illustrative Of the opinion entertained of the seceders themselves, when the very horror of their return to power, can; of itself, thus unite otherwise discordant elements. We find persons of various sects and denominations uniting against Popery. We find nations who have their mutual differences unit ing against some rapacious destroyer. We find the members of even a disunited family join in repelling the depredations of the midnight robber. Why not then public men, even with minor differences, unite in a holy league to keep out of power one of the most 'mischievous and malignant factions that ever threatened any country with the visitation of its pestilential sway ? This is sufficient to form a righ teous principle of union.between the good and great, even were there not, which there are, other essen tial principles of public liberty and happiness in common between them, upon which they are cor dially united. TREACHERY OF MR. PEEL TO MR. CANNING. But it is said by the faction, 'Mr. Canning gained his present station by treachery and intrigue. Yes, he did. But it was by the treachery of his enemies, not his ! His genius, his experience, his high name —made the King and the Nation, with one simulta neous voice, call him to the station of Premier. But it was the treachery of his foes conspiring to remove him, and overshooting the mark—it was this which now enables him to fill that high station unfettered by their imbecility and baseness—to fill it with power, and upon principles which renders his genius at last fully available for the service of his country. How dare the guilty become accusers ? Mr. Can ning was not the treacherous party—he was himself lieset with treachery, and had manliness, vigour, po pularity, dexterity—aye, honest dexterity enough, to defeat the machinations of the treacherous. Can any man of common discernment glance at the facts, and not see that he foiled an intrigue, in stead of conducting one ? When we speak of these treacherous intriguers and incapables, we would always be understood not to wish to include among them the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel. The Duke's services are too eminent ever to be forgotten by good citizens ; beside, there appeared upon his part in the late affair some misconception of per sonal . disrespect, which time may remove. Mr. Peel, too, for whom we have still much habitual respect, we would willingly separate from the vile and desperate gang of " brutes and bigo(S," fbr we like to call things by their proper names ; and if, indeed, we cannot entirely separate him, it is his . fault, not ours. We repeat, we have considerable respect, even yet, for Mr. Peel, but it is a respect inspired by the qualifications he has, not by those which he has not. He hag respectable, but he has not eminent talents. Were lie, for instance, at the Irish Bar, his abilities would not place him higher than, from the eighth to the tenth man of the pro fession at this moment. Were he a member of the Catholic Association even, he could be but about the fifth speaker there ; and as a Member of the British Senate, he is incaculably inferior in calibre to many, who, notwithstanding, do not oc cupy nearly so influential a political station. Why, is it asked, does he occupy a station so much higher than his rank of mind ? We shall explain the anomaly. We must recall the period when Mr. Peel first entered actively into political life. Per cival had just fallen, and intolerance lost in him much logical acumen, a debater, but not a States man. Duigenan was no more, and humanity had one creature less to blush for. Dispirited, degraded. deprived of all partisans of ability, but still teeming with all the purposes of malevolence, the faction sought for a leader; and he who had not head to form for himself a party, became the leader of a party who were without a head. Then it was Mr. Peel be came of political consequence---•and received the ru diments of hie migiterial edUcation in the worst and most perverted school. NAs Secretary for Ire land he became the idol of thi aminant party. At once in communion with the surviving shooters, burners, and floggers of 98—that remnant whom conscience had not yet destroyed, or debauchery to blunt the stings of conscience—what expanded or statesmanlike sentiments could he imbibe ? No; he came without knowledge of the science of Govern ment, and was placed in circumstances in which he could not be instructed, because the story of national calamity was told him by those who inflicted, and not those who sufered. This is the history of the station taken early by Mr. Peel in public life—this is the cause why he is elevated by a party, and why he has fallen as a statesman. This much was necessary to show what relation Mr. Peel bears to the party who have resigned, pre liminary to comprehending_ how far he may be con sidered implicated in the:; in Mr. Canning has disconcerted by his spirit and vigour. Mr. Peel has declared his cordial union with all Mr. Canning's sentiments but the one; he has also emphatically expressed his total indifference to office.--Well, we shall believe him, and if so, the circumstances which would otherwise have palpably connected him with a long and deep laid intrigue to remove Mr. Canning, must have been the work of his partizans, who, without letting him into the secret, relied upon the weight of his name, mid he was destined to share in the fruits of an intrigue in which he was not per mitted to participate. The rock upon which several administrations had been wrecked, and upon which alone there could have been any rational hope of depriving Mr. Can ping of his natural station as Premier, was the Catholic Question. Mr. Peel said he neve r encou raged petitions or. any popular excitement upon this 'topic. Be it so. But let us compare this subse quent declaration with the previous conduct of his partizans, and immediate connections. We find his brother-in-law, Mr. G. Dawson, actively employed last summer in acting that very part, su b sequen tly condemned by Mr. Peel. We find the Under Se cretary issuing from the office of the Home Minister, whe is responsible for, the peace .of the country — we find this Under Secretary, the brother-in-law of Mr. Peel, proceeding upon a crusade of disturbance through the country, unreprovea by the personage !to whom he was officially - responsible. We find him 'stirring up every interested incendiary and senSeless zealot, and using language never surpassed in violence • by the Catholic Associa tion, without his having the same excuses for political he3t. We find him, too, in correspondence with the press, which was notorious for reviling Lord Wellesley, and that portion of the British Mi nistry peculiarly attached to Mr. Canning, the col league of Mr. Peel. The ribald press is able still to exhibit letters from Mr. G. Dawson, contai n i ng marked expressions of approbation, and excitement to that press to proceed in its useful career ! To proceed in what ? In reviling Lord 'Wellesley and Mr. Canning. The Under-Secretary of State issues from the Home Office—Mr. Dawson, a person in Offie, connected with one of the Ministers, writes let ters of encouragement to a Paper, the enemy o f th a t Minister's colleagues, to proceed in libelling that portion with which he at the same time acts in ap parent cordiality !! ! These letters are in existence —they have be en shewn to hundreds. Mr. Canning must have known of them, and it requires something more than " my Honourable Friend, my dear and Right Honourable Friend," to convince him or any man, that there was not treachery on foot. But Mr. Canning ought to have disclosed, it seems, his offers of support, to his treacherous col leagues, in order, no doubt, to assist them in pro secuting successfully their intrigue against himself. No, it was enough for honour and fairness, that Mr. Canning did not endeavour to put them out, in re turn. His part was to accept the station offered hin, by his Sovereign, and faithfully endeavour to form an Administration constituted upon the principles agreed upon. . He did so. His former colleagues then resigned, and was it for him to despise and re ject the nomination of the King and the voice of the nation, and permit the principle to be established in his person, that a conscientious opinion upon a certain measure, practically disqualifies a man from holding the highest office in the State ? Mr. Can ning was placed in his present station by the King, in accordance with the voice of his people—the plenitude of the authority he possesses—he owes to the hatred of his enemies, counteracting, by an ill-tempered display of violence, the very purposes which they had at heart. They first sought to cir cumvent him—then to overthrow him—treachery counteracted its own machinations ; and they made of him the powerful Minister he is. Manliness, character, an eye that could not be deceived by treachery—a spirit that could not brook degrada tion—this only was " the witchcraft" Mr. Can ning used.—Dublin Patriot. PRICES OF FOREIGN GRAIN. (From the Moniteur of Saturday, June T.) DEPARTMENT OF THE MINISTER or THE INTERIOR. Fait's, JUNE I.—Average prices of the hectolitre of wheat in various foreign markets, caleulated from the latest prices received in this office:— Places. Dates. Prices. Odessa March Stetten April SO London Stockholm Bremen Amsterdam Trieste April 30 Palermo Naples March - 16f. 41c. Leghorn Geneva Nice Santander Ditto l9f. 4c. Barcelona April 2Bf. 17c. Norfolk France May 15 l6f. 84c. MACKEY v. KEENES. (From the Bath Journal and General Advertiser.) Extract from Mr. Mackey's letter of April 24, 1827, which accompanied the Bill of Costs: " I am not aware that there is any charge in the Bill which ought not to be there: if there is, it shall of eourse be taken off. I have not charged a farthing but what I have paid, or have undertook to pay, and I ern ready to make an affidavit of that fact. lam in great want of money, therefore I hope a settlement will not be delayed." Mr. WILLJAM4WiSIRWMACKEY, To EDWARD SAIITH. 1826. TRitiltir VACS I / 4 T10N., C Mrtutt,h' Charges 8 Tax. Master. OCT. 9, 1826. For uttendingyou in long conference, perusing letter in Bath Journal of the 9th Oct. containing reflections on your professional character, when I advised you to lay a case before Counsel, for his opinion whether an action for libel could be main tained. Attending at the Bath Journal office to purchase paper, and paid for same . 0 311 0 0 0 Various sums of 3s. 4d., Cs. Bd. and 13s. 4d. o.c. distributed throughout the bill, for letters, attendances, opinions, parcels, porterages, drawing cases, ex aminations, journeys, fees, 6•c and other unnecessary things too numerous to insert 22 3 6 0 0 0 Drawing case, 6 brief sheets, and fair copy for counsel Carriage of same to town 0 2 5 0 2 5 Attending Mr. Cohner with same 0 6 8 0 6 8 Fee to him and clerk .. 1 3 6 1 1 0 Copy of opinion for the country... 0 2 0 0 2 0 Paid carriage into the country ... 0 1 9 0 1 9 OCT. 12th. Carriage of parcel with same, booking, porterage, &c. Fee to Mr. Colmer Attending Mr. Colmer for his . . opinion 0 3 4 0 3 4 Copy opinion for the country 0 2 0 0 2 0 Booking and carriage of parcel, and porterage, &c. 0 211 0 2 0 Agent's attending at stamp-office for the names of the proprietors and printers of the Bath Journal 0 6 8 0 6 8 Latitat into Somerset Ol2 6 012 0 Copy to serve Is.—Attending Mr Stallard, defendant's attorney for undertaking, 6s. Sd 0 7 8 0 5 0 Drawing and fair copying retainer for Mr. Sergeant Wilde 0 2 6 0 2 6 Fee to him and clerk 1 3 6 1 3 6 Attending him Letters and messengers 0 5 0 0 3 0 aticitaxLmas TERM. Searching to common bail 0 3 4 0 3 4 Instructions for declaration Drawing same, folio 50 2lO 0 2 9 0 Fee to Mr. Cohner, to peruse and settle.. . 1 11 6 l 11 6 Attending him 0 6 8 0 6 8 Copy for the country Ol6 8 016 4 Carriage of parcel with same, por terage, booking, & e . Ingrossing bill, parchment, and sling .... 1 4 2 1 0 0 Copy to deliver 1 5 0 016 8 Rule to plead 0 0 1 6 0 1 6 Searching for and demandingplea 0 8 8 8 8 Attending summons for time to plead and copy 0rder............ 0 4 4 0 4 4 Nov. 23d. Attending summons for further time to plead, four days granted, and copy order... 0 4 4 0 4 4 Attending summons for further time, 10 days granted and copy order 0 4 4 0 4 4 Term fee, letters and messengers 018 0 016 0 Inc tIAELNIAS VACATION• Searching again for plea ....... 0 3 4 0 3 4 Defendants having pleaded ape cially, attending to bespeak office copy 0 3 4 0 3 4 Paid for same, folio 64 Close copy for the country Carriage of parcel with same, booking, porterage, &e Journey to London to meet Mr • Townsend, taking down his evidence, three days absent 6 6 0 0 0 0 'Coach hire and expences Paid Mr. Townsend's travelling expellees and has of time lO 10 0 0 0 0 Attending Mr. Mimi, Mr. tel - Mr. E. Smith's a t r e ter, and Mr . Young, ' instruct - Charges, Tax-Mest j . ing them to value the Whole of Child's property, that they might be able to prove the value on the trial, and also as a guide to replication' . 0 13 4 Attending Mr. Pittard, Mr. Les ter, and Mr. Young, on their informing me that Child and Howarth had interrupted them in their valuation, and wishing to know what they were to do, and afterwards attending you when you requested me to see Mr. Graves, the solicitor of the assignees, on the subject Paid Mr. Lester, Mr. Pittard, and 0 13 4 Mr. Young, their charges for valuing the whole of Child's property lll 0 Instructions for replication Drawing same, folio 6 Fee to Mr. Coliner to peruse and settle Attending him Paid Mr. Chitty signing same Attending him Engrossing replication Attending to file same Close copy for the country 10 10 0 6 0 6 HILARY TERM, 1827. Attending to bespeak paper-book Attending for paper-book Paid for same Copy to keep Close copy for the country Notice of trial, copy, and service Entering proceedings on roll, and paid -- - Attending thereon Warrants and docket Instructions to counsel to move Fee to Mr. Chitty to move Attending him Paid for drawing up rule, copy, and service Copy rule for the country To costs amendment of plea Term be and letters....., 111 LA RT VA CATION. Attending for the Master's appoint ment to strike special jury Copy and service on defendants' agent The like on Under-Sheriff Paid Master's fee Attending to name 48 Paid for list Copy thereof Paid sheriff attending with book Attending for appointment to re duce jury Copy and service on defendants' attorney Attending to reduce Copy of list of 24 Drawing placita and jurata Engrossing record Paid for parchment Paid passing record and sealing Fee thereon Venire and fee .... .... Returning Attending thereon • Distringas and fee Paid returning Attending Special distringas and fee Paid returning Attending Messenger to the inn, booking par cel, and paid carriage to Bath with record Two subpoenas, duces tecum, Is fee Five subpoenas, ad Ustificandum Drawing statement of facts, as in structions for Mr. Colorer to advise on evidence and fair copy, three brief sheets Agent attending Mr. Colorer with the game - Fee to him Attending for his opinion Copy for the country Carriage of parcel with same, booking, and porterage.. Paid agent's charges for procuring an examined copy of the roll of 1822 • 1 10 Attendance on you, taking instruc tions for brief, engaged with you the greater part of four days 3 3 Drawing same, 78 brief sheets 26 0 Fair copy thereof for Serj. Wilde 13 0 Fee to him and clerk 27 12 Attending him 0 6 Fair copy brief for Mr. Gunning 13 0 Fee to him and clerk l5 1 Attending Lim 0 6 Fair copy brief for Mr. C.M'illiarns 1S 0 - . _ Fee to him and clerk 9 16 Attending him 0 6 Fair copy brief for Mr. Halcombe 13 0 _ _ _ Fee to flint and clerk 8 13 0 6 Attending hith Attending at Mr. Sergeant Wilde's appointing consultation 0 6 The like Mr. Gunning, Mr. Hal combe, and Mr. Williams l, 0 Attending consultation at Mr Sergeant Wilde's chambers, en gaged two hours Expences of witnesses, subpccnas, taking down evidence, fees, 4-c.282 5 Paid under sheriff summoning spe cial jury Paid special jury 9 9 0 Three talesmen 1 11 6 Paid marshal!, crier and bailiff 3 19 0 Paid certifying Paid sheriff for three talesmen 0 15 Paid associate Paid my coach hire to and from Taunton Attending at theossixes seven days 14 14 Attending instrtafting reporter to take report of trial Paid him for report, &c Term fee and letters EASTER TERM, 1827. Copy and service of order of nisi pries on defendants' agent Drawing notice of intention to make same a rule of court, copy and service Instructions to counsel to move to make order a rule of court . Fee to him Drawing and engrossing affidavit of service of order, and oath in court Copy order to keep on filing original Attending Mr. Halcomb with brief Attending court on motion Paid for the rule Copy and service Bill of costs and copy Drawing and engrossing affidavit 0 O 0 7 • 0 5 O 1 0 of increase Paid filing and for office copy Attending Copy for defendants' agents Attending master for appointment 0 1 5 4 0 15 8 0 3 9 0 7 to tax Attending taxing Paid to master Copy rule, with master's alloeator to serve on defendants Attending the defendants severally to serve rule and demand costs Term fee and letters 8 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o 13 0 18 4 0 0 0 0 le £674 13 0 374 0 0 The German Nobility are endeavouring to prevent the marriage of Mademoiselle Sontag. It is said that the Prince of Hardenberg having applied to the Grand Marshal of Prussia, to know whether his wife would be received at Court, the latter replied, that she could not, unless presented by his father. The young Prince has in vain endeavoured to obtain this concession from his father. It is feared that he w ill destroy himself rather than give up his pro ject of marriage.—Furet de Londres. 1 1 0 O 10 O 3 O 3 O 3 O 2 O 3 O 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 O 3 4 9 O 3 O 4 O 6 O 10 0. 3 O 7 0 • 1 O 13 O 18 0 3 O 4 O 4 2 2 O 3 O 5 O 5 2 2 0 S 1 1 O S O 10 O 3 O 2 O 0 O 2 O 8 O 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 O S 4 4 O 3 O 4 O 3 0 10 O 3 0 3 O 1 o 13 O 16 0 3 O 4 O 4 2 2 O 3 O 5 O 5 2 2 0 S o 3 10 1 5 0 2 2 6 1 10 0 O 6 8 1 1 0 O 3 4 O 2 0 0 3 10 0 2 1 0 1 15 0 )3 O 3 1 1 O S O 2 0 2 1 10 0 0 0 10 0 13 145 0 5 5 9 9 1 11 3'19 0 2 0 15 2 16 3 0 14 14 O 0 O 0 O 16 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 4 0 18 0 5 0 5 0 6 0 10 O 6 O 2 O 3 O 6 O 7 O 5 1 0 1 5 O 15 O 6 O 7 0 6 1 0 2 2 0 5 ARRIVAL of the QUEEN of WURTEMBERG. Yesterday evening, sou.l after eight o'clock, her. Majesty the Queen of Wurtemb erg p a ssed the Obelisk on the Kent-road, on her way to St. James's Palace. he carriage in which the Queen travelled from Greenwich was one of his Majesty's brown-coloured state-carriages, drawn by four bay horses, the postilions and outriders being in scarlet and gold liveries. The carriage was escorted by a party of Life Guards, commanded by an officer. Her Majesty was followed by three other carriages, in one of which were the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, attend ed by numerous outriders, who, as well as the postilions, were in mourning. At an early hour in the morning a messenger arrived at St. James's, conveying the intelligence of the Royal yacht being off Gravesend on its way to Greenwich. Her Majesty was received at the watergate of Greenwich Hospital by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and other branches of the Royal Family, attended by the Lieutenant-Governor. Scarlet cloth had been previously laid down from the Governor's house to the steps at the water's edge. On landing the Queen passed through ranks of the Greenwich pensioners, who were drawn up in double files, as were also the children of the Naval School. A body of Foot Guards, form ing a guard of honour, presented arms on her arrival, the band playing " God save the King." A concourse of people cheered her Majesty most enthusiastically, and greeted her arrival on her native shore, from which she has been absent about SO years. The Tower guns fired at eight o'clock, to announce the event. On her Ma jesty passing along the Kent-road, which was crowded with spectators, she met with every de monstration of loyalty and respect. The Queen is now in her 61st year, being born on the 29th of Sept. 1766. VASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR ; MAY s.—The KING, accompanied by the Lord Steward, arrived at the Royal Lodge yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, in his travelling carriage, with outriders, but unattended by any military escort. A number of dis tinguished visiters are expected at the Royal Lodge previous to Ascot Races, which his MA JESTT intends honouring with his presence. Ivery preparation has been made at Frog more Lodge for the reception of the Queen of Wurtemberg, who is expected with her Royal Highness Princess Augusta in the course of the week." Yesterday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence and the Prineess Augusta, left town for Greenwich, for the purpose of receiving her MAJESTY on her landing. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in St. James's at half-past two o'clock, where the KING was soon after joined by the Duchess of Glou cester and the Princess Sophia. The KING received several communications in- the course of the afternoon from the Duke of Clarence. Soon after seven o'clock, an Admiralty Mes senger arrived at the Palace with the news that at twenty minutes before seven o'clock, the Royal Yacht arrived off Greenwich. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Princess Augusta, &c. went on board the Royal Yacht to receive her MAJESTY. The QUICZN and the Princess Augusta en tered his Majesty's landau at twenty minutes past seven o'clock, and were escorted by a Captain's guard of the Life Guards. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and part of her MAJESTY'S suite, followed in two carriages. An orderly man, belonging to the Life Guards, was stationed on Westminster bridge, who, on the Royal procession coming in ,ight, galloped to the Horse Guards. The Guard were instantly ordered out, mounted, and received the QUEEN with military honours. The Foot Guards, on duty at the Tilt-yard, were also drawn out, and presented arms. Soon after the cavalcade had entered the Park, a double Royal salute was fired from the guns, which had been placed since nine o'clock in the morning. At tWenty minutes before nine o'clock, the landau, containing the QUEEN and the Princess Augusta, passed through the garden-gate, to the Palace. The Duke of Clarence alighted from his carriage at the garden-gate, and walked to the Palace. As the QUEEN entered the garden, her MA JESTY was enthusiastically cheered. The KING, with the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia, attended by the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, and the Principal Equerry, received the QUEEN on her alighting from the carriage, His MAJESTY received his Royal Sister in the most affectionate and interesting manner. About an hour after, his MAJESTY, the Duke of Clarence, the Queen of Wurtemberg, the. Princess Augusta, the principal attendants on. the QUEEN, Lady Waldegrave, &c., sat down to dinner. Her Majesty's suite proceeded to the apartments of the Duke of Cumberland, in the Palace, which were prepared purposely for their reception. The KING left town at a quarter past 11 o'clock, in his travelling chariot and lour, for his Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The entrance opposite the German Chapel is that which has been allotted for the Nobility to inake their inquiries after the health of the QUEEN; between the hours of two and five. We hear it reported that the elder Brethren of the Trinity House intend to discontinue the long established custom of giving a grand entertain ment at the City of London Tavern, on Trinity Monday, to the Ministers and Gentlemen filling high official stations. Mr. Lambton is arrived in London from Naples, considerably improved in health, Mr. Lambton intends to remain in England for about one month, when he will return to Lady Louisa and his family, whom he has left at Naples, Lieutenant Lawrence, of Barnstaple, is super, intending the formation of a leather storm-sail, for a revenue cutter—the first of the invention of that officer, made about twelve months ago, and i n u se ever since, having been found to answer the intended purpose in a most satisfactory d the Mersey in a cr az y b oa t. It bmleawnncaorr crossed fred. I ssealeA, and when a female passenger cried " Mercy on us !" Lee Lewis exclaimed, " I h o pe not."—Dibdin's Reminiscences. SANG FnoiD.—During the Peninsular war, a French General, whilst engaged in action, was about taking a pinch of snuff from the box of an Aide-de-camp on his right hand, when the latter was struck by a b a ll, w hi c h kill e d hi m on the spot. The General immediately turned to an Aide-de-Camp on his left, and *aid, " I will thank you, Sir, to give me a pinch of snuff out of your box, as our friend has taken his a l on g with hint."