The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

Court of Director, which had not yet been produced, and those clispatcheis should, in his opini, be laid before the House. C. W. W. WYNN did P. ot see any ground for the observation of the Lion. Baronet. He knew of no information having been received from India of a later date than that which Was generally known. If dispatches had been received in the secret Department of the East India Company from India, they would, as a matter of duty, be laid before the Board of Controul. _ _ _ Mr. fIUME complained of the neglect of Government in not furnishing the House with ample information on the•subject of the present unfortunate war in India. The letters from every Part of India, of Madras, Bombay, • and Calcutta—from civil And military officers, from the residents in different quarters— all proved that no confidence was placed in the Government of India, as it was now constituted. Mr: C. W. W. WYNN said,. as we understood, that some delay had occurred in the receipt of advices in India, the cause of which he was not aware of. Sir C. FORBES expressed his surprise that they had, as yet, no report with respect to the abominable transaction that had taken place at Barrackpore. An Hon. MEM BE it under the gallery deprecated any discus- Sion on this point, until the report of the Commissioners, Which had been appointed to inquire into the melancholy busi nett alluded to, had been received in this country. On the motion of Mr. PEEL, the Lords' amendments to the Writs of Error Bill were taken into consideration. Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. ABERCROMBY made a few O bservations against the clause granting compensations to cer tain Officers in the Court of Bing's Bench : they would not, 1 2wever, press their objections, as the general principle of the 431 11 had their entire approbation. I n answer to a question from Mr. tr ME, Mr. PEEL stated, tha t. he had, in conformity with the address of that House, re ‘t°Tended to his Majesty the appointment of Commissioners to u el „ 4 e the statute book. At the same time, he did not look It T Lthat as the best mode of effecting so desirable an object. "i,lnself meant to proceed as he had begun, in consolida tne law upon different subjects.—(Hear!)—Next Session e hoped to be able to introduce a measure for the consolitla ,!yn of the statutes relating to larceny and several other offences. The amendments were then agreed to. Jl'll2 other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the 'louse adjourned till Titesday neat. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Veneris • 1° die Julii, 1825. znaAGr from the IA rtns-- . -That they have agreed to— Isle of Man Trade Bill; Navigation Laws Bill; Smuggling Prevention Bill ; Warehousing Goods Bill ; NeWspapers Rill ; \Vest India Company Bill • Wide Streets (Dublin) till; and Lough Neagh Canal Rill, withotit amendment; to Writs of Error Bill ; and Sidmouth Pier Bill, with amendments ; and to • the Amendments to Gardens Protec tion Bill. • AIIIIIAGES VALIDITY 1 [ LOTS AND FLOATING IditiIIITS T Bills read a third tim e , , I CING's B ENCH P IIISONEHS j and passed. lxl io-BulTows—Copies presented of Memorials or Repre I';entations made by the Indo-Britons—to lie on the table. - t:A/.: Pntzt ONEY--:-Petition of - O ffi cers of the Indian zi.rmy, relative to 'the distribution thereof—to lie on the table. l'-taxxow NAviGkrioN—Petition of Gerald and Hugh Walsh, of Drumsna, for an inquiry into the present state of the Navigation —to lie on the table. • NOTICE OF MOTION FOR TUESDAY NEXT. lir• Stuart Wortley—To move that the Resolution of the 7th March' last, relating to Private Bills, be made a Standing Order. UNIVF,'ItSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oxpon'n - -,TL tit I.—On Modday last Mr. , F l r l an . cis- Russell Nixon, and 'mr. Henry Thorp of St. .lohn sCo eg,,, were ad neiAlr'. Francis Povah and Mr. Charles ti-titted actual Fellows i and Scholars of that Society.—Tuesday !Award Birch were ~.4.ist Mr. Cole., E }. . , ,F e xeter„ . iand Mr. Bramston, of Oriel, were iected Fellows of ,xeter c,ollege.On Tlyursdayla:: tth i eß m ev e: „ T homas Finlow, - : M.A. ' anil the Rev. Charles .John u ,A• were admitted - actual Fellows ; th e B ev . Henry Brownl "eloir B sn, .A . . Probationary Fellow ; and Mr. Herbe r t Jo!ii- C ON eit;eted Scholar of Wa.dirain College. On the same•day the following Degrees were conferred : , bbeto r iii - Divi 1 nitu-, he Rev. John Bull,•St u d en t of Christ '4lll4ch, and . .Cano' n Residentiary of Exeter. 1 \ 1 !`-` ei ' Itflor'iii. Divinity The Rey. Richard Moore Boultbee, ton Collc.bge.' ' , har aat t , e rit of Arts—Rev. Chas. Stephen HaSselle,_:rritlity, q t•an l a (; c , p• i . the Iltin'. Algernon Herbert, Fellow of Merton, Lincoln - 4 - ‘ . m%cler • Pe - v LemPster Georg 'Gregory Dryden, 2iVilliarn; Binh \i ll. ' Peie r ' liTh'iie • Taylor, St. Edmund Hell. Jte • d 1 n Hall ; Robert Noble, ohn -Bir c h -t i P:gli coefis, - nig a e • ken Alexander, Braseno : f , e, ' ) .b, .and John " Manse] D v ,G...oddarda,.r.`jiie of Farrant, St. J a o ' lin_ "s ; .It L ev. je S s V u rri ;. wol. il ow JeSus ; ReV: Griffith , RGoboewi Gower, ~ Christ arnilton Tweirlow, and Rev. Herbert Clinrch ; Donald Came ron ,'Wadhain. I lachetri r i iift A rt ,.. , it - r t nr Tattier, Exeter, Grand - corn- P fr" er ; K ert '6 - 't en - , Scholar of Corpus; Robert Charlca rin4giltaosn'.,soiarniiie`r:iyjatt-CObb, and - Hon. John Lowther I.l:ar wieh,ol(ls".6.lo.F.ff.4l' ationhOlden*hY the Lord P. l ;:shop of Nor "'till' drainSeht, the following • e ersons of this Uni versity were admitt •H 1 c.---;'— Hai ii i e . acon-'--:'Wi . ni arr y_ , . 3. , h to or: 2 ,Bie,ii.ul.nsop, B.A. St. Alban .. r I, le4t*---:Wil liP": chest Fverard, M.A. Balliol College ; Hest r' 4 ' .11 0 ( :,;' 1a ,',. n a. e." l . ing, M.A. 1,1 adhaarCollege; .. George Aueustua . 1 ' nlO , C -6L -Of St, Alban Ball; George Sandny, B.A. Merton ''74e george'llenry Stoddart, RA. Queen's College. Sunday se'nnight the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells held ,lit private ordination in the chael of his palace at Wells, when Ihe 'followin Mernbers of this University' were admitted into li bl.Y Order:_ • lleacon-Alex,oer Ten 1 an B.A. Queen's College ; James 7 • •.-- . ' I P er nf , es M line, B.A. oHel College. Priests —James Xing, • ill.A, Oriel College; Henry Erskine !Ilead, B.A. b't. May Hall: - • The follow'ingstatement is extracted from a letter, written by the Chaplain of the hte Lord ' Bishop of Meath, to the Editor ^t , f the: Warder, an li4sh Newsp per;— .htl'eatftilhads been . stated publicly - hat the late Lord Bishop of 1 a received Order§ !I theeiman Catholic Curch ; nd, a l t h ough this statement in has been on ctradicted in the place trr which it was made, yet the grounds of that contradiction ti.ave -not publicly appeared. It is right then to state, autho ritatively, that his Lordship was admitted into Deacon's Orders, tlie•the Church of England, by Dr. Hinchcliffe, Lord Bishop of '-ol!!,), terborough, at an Ordination held in the Chapel of Trinity ege, Cambridge,. on the 14th of June, 1772 , and that the i*aP e'Prelate, at an Ordinati( n held in the same place, ad= nTed him to Priest's Orders, in 1773." Nva4c.,Lll,34sTiCAL PPR EFERD:IENTS.—Tuesday last Ed o"Queen's College, . • , ;11%1 eild ' 1 A f was elected and ad eaxellow o'fthat Society, on Mr. Alichel s foundation._ -with ti-te;cCi: A. Sage cant hv 1 to the Vicarage of St Peter, Br . ackley, xpel of ' ''t. James annexed; •Northaniptonshire ; s:a- Patroti y‘e death of the Rev. Thomas Bartholomew Woodman, Riclwellt 'e *Marquis of Stafford. —The Rev. Edward . Tomson Pre acte ; Iti , A. Felltv; of Clare Hall, Cambridge, is elected School -- .P .st • Mary's Church, Thetford, and Master of the Rer,T.T,;-[lospital Charity in that place, in the room of tlio late lai n of I:zefght. O nWednesday last the Rev. J. Stratton, Chap bury c, i ,., ',', College, was appointed Minor Canon of iCanoter jesx 6,l,leclral. The Rev. E. S. Pearce, M. A. F.S.A. of Ilitno,.:4,e,ge, Cambridge, is appointed Morning Preacher of seetAted `AtaPel, Regent -street, London,. which was con- Kin g has ° T , thet Otb ult. by the Lord Bishop of London. The I !E'tlitlo N , b eett pleased- to appoint the Reverend Professor I gins p m ' 111 . A. dr St. John's College, Cambridge, to the'Re= death 011:corship. of Botany in that University, vacant by the twas of inriettetssor,Martyn. The Rev. W. B. Leach; 8.A.; o the rectory 1 Uteri, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, void by theun7 of Sutton -Montague otherwise Sutton-Montis, kllne (la reBighation of the Rev. ' T. 0. Bartlett; and on the to t h e Y the Rev. W. 11.1 each was licensed by his Lordship the d Pet'Petual and augm..4nted, curacy of Lovington void by 1, Head, eatli o f t h e Re . l '' B A , v..rend 11 . Marsh. The Rev erend H. 40gmented R. hay been also licensed to the poyetual and the R ev. iellracy of Broomfield, void by the resignation of It ettlr of ',,'"n Blundell. The Rev. H. W. Rawlins,. ;?.! Ifin_ni_ta_Plegrove, to the perpetual and augmented Curacy ,'_.etilodrio.,°,?Ps, Somersetshire, void by the death of the Rev. to, t l 4 `". Tie Rev. Charles Tapp Griffiths, 111. A. has or „Restory o f (-,' ~b Y th e ' anted the Lord Bishop ' of Bath . and Wells, to .! 1 .!:s. si' l . ah ijeat Elnie, Somersetshire, at the presentation Ilith of Bishopstrow, Wilts. • ..s......_____ ~. cloR;",;clioN op sitER/FF5....._-The poll finally tolne,iti ilesteirt ..elle 41a1-1 ii an d aY, when 'Messrs. CHOWDER and KELLY rc s f or the dis tinguished honour conferred O n them. t le ,, kun n , r adjourned to 11 /onday, when .etc i 11 -- til vill be d-1 d • form.' The final state of 44 44 f 11c ek a . re m 1 on of th t e h s e e - *(4''lkli.lervni_.; C-IvrOwTer Sdii • d Alt,,il;ll • 872 Mr. Martin • . ve For Mr. Ilur . . 45.5 Mr. W°° ll " . . - 287 - 187 - 86 WAR-OFFICE STEAM-PACKETS.-BRISTOL AND . DUBLIN DIRECT. . THE Nobility, Gentry, and: Public, are re spectfully informed, that THE PALIIARSTON, .JOHN HYDE, Commander, Sails for DUBLIN direct every WEDNESDAY, and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every' SATURDAY. - BRISTOL AND CORK. - The GEORGE THE FOURTH, JOHN BROMINE, Commander, Sails for CORK every SATURDAY direct, and leaves CORK for BRISTOL every TUESDA Y. Births secured; and Cards, giving the Days and Hours of Sailing for the Season, may be obtained on application to Bishop and Cooper, White Hart, and Wm. Dore, White Lion, Bath ; William Neylor, Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; J. R. Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, or Win. Robinson, New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London. Carriages and Horses carefully Shipped. ROBART SMART, Agent. War-Office Packet-Office, 1, Broad Quay. F!;-ICE OF STOCKS THIS D 1. V AT ONE O.Cf,C)CIi Bald< Stock • 232 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3{ per Cent. Ditto Red 9B h 4 per Cent., New Bank Long Ann.... 21 1-16 India Stock 01(1 A nullities New Ditto IN. Bills 10001. lid. ... 44 46 Ditto lAd Ditto Small I id. - Ditto Commercial Rank tbr Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening ...... Ditto Ilonds South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. Braziltan Bds NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per et. Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 22 1823 French . Rentes, 5 per ct — Exchange —f. —c. 3 per cent. f. Exchange —f. —c. 1825 Buenos Ayres Bds Mitt», llds 6 per ct Colombia» dds,6 per cent Do. ' do. 182 , 1 B Bi# Danish, "5 percent. Do. Strip Greek Bds Do. Scrip, 1825 Mexican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 Neapolitan, 5 per cent. PRICES OF SUARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. AnglO-Chilian Mining Company Chilian and-Peruvian Company General Mining Association ' 16 Potosi La Pat and. Peruvian Mining Association Ty warnhale Mining. Company New United Mexican Mining Cotnpany Guardian Assurance Company - • Protector Fire Assurance Company 1 ti A tlantleand, Pacific Association British Iron Company Equitable Loan Bank Company, French Brandy Distillery Company General Steam. Navigation Company Great Westminster Dairy Company 41 Imperial Plate Glass Company i , i Mediterranean Steam Company .. l4i Patent Steam Canal Company. I a Scarlet Dye Company - 61 6 FOtIIIGN MAILS. Anal wED. DIJE. Lisbon - - 0 1 -, Gottenburgh - - 0 1 Holland - - - 1 0 Flanders : - - - 1 0 Jamaica - - - 0 1 America - - - 0 1 111611 WATKRAT 1.0S1)(l.N BItIDG.I 7 , TO-11011.11()1Y. Morning, 531ninutes after 3.1 Evening, 13 raint4tes after 4. THE SUN. SALEM QUIS DICIthZ FALSUAI .4UDE.IT LONDON. SATURD,IY EVENING, JULY 2, 1625. The French- Papers of AiLotitroyday, which de . ; rived last night, contain litt-le neWs of pubiic terest. M. de Vsf.T.El,t's financial projects do not appear to sourish,. and a conviction seems to pre . v•iiit That his failure will be complete in attempt ing to convert the old 5 per cents. into 3 per cent. stock. The Minister is not over scrupulous as to the means he employs to insuresuccess, and all the influence his high office can place at his disposal is put in requisition to realize his own schemes. As an instance of the - manner in which OA: in fluence is employed, it is said that a Prefect neighbourhood of Paris had ordered -his' 5 per cents. to be sold, in order to btiy land with the. money. The Minister of Finance heard of the intended transaction, and hinted to the function ary of his own appointment, that he might make a better 'bargain in the new stock than in terrific property. A hint was a command from such a quarter, especially when the placeman was told that he could not-both occupy a free house in the Prefecture, and add the rent of a landed estate to his income. FnExcit FUNDS.—PARIS, Juxt" 29.—Five per Cents. 102 f. 85c. ; three per Cents., 75f. 85c.—Neapolitan Rentes (Certif. Falconnet), 89f. 90c.—Rente d'Espagne, 171. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 56if.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. ; . three months, 241. 85c.—(Cours Authentique.) The Dutch Mail which arrived this morning brings letters from Naples, and information of the partial ev►►cuation of the Neapolitan territory by the Austrian troops, which commenced their march homeward on the Ist of July. Our Readers will, on perusing the Debates of last night in the House of Commons, see that April next is fixed for the evacuation of Spain by the French troops. We have selected the following extracts :--- Nartts, - JUNE 9. It is now positively known here that the Austrian Army of Occupation is to be reduced 12,000 men. The division of the Prince of Hesse Homburg commences its march to return to Austria on the Ist of July. The corps that remains in the kingdom will amount to about 20,000 men, and, with respect to the Staff, the officers of the Aulic Council, &c. not remain on the war establishment as it has hitherto been. Baron Frimont, the General-in-Chief, and the Prince of Ilesse Homburg, Go vernor of Naples, who have made themselves universally esteem ed, will also leave us. It is said that Field Marshal Baron Led ererwill have the command over the Austrian reduced army. We learn that the Austrian corps.in Sicily, will remain in that island, but be placed at the disposal of the King, so that be may himself determine how• Img he wishes for its :presence. The situation of our finances rendered a reduction in the ex peritlitUre absolutely necessary yet it is thoUght that a new Loan is unavoidable this year. Oufsquadron, consisting of a ship of the line,, four frigates, and several brigs, has sailed. to Genoa and Leghorn, under the command of the Admiral Preville. As the fitting out of this fleet costs several hundred thousand ducats, at a moment when money is so scarce, and the number of the vessels is too great to think that they shoUld be merely destined to bring the King back to the Capital, it is imagined that an expedition to the coast of Barbary is intended, to inspire the Regeneries with respect for our flag, and perhaps to effect a speedy deli verance from the kind of tribute which we have to pay to them. The suns which we have to pay to Algiers alone amounts to 33,000 piastres annually / (that is one year 44,000, and the next 22,000 piastres, and so alternately). .Whenever Naples sends a new Consul to Algiers,' it must give the bey 25,000 piastres for his permission. . It was under the administration of General Acton that it was first resolved at Naples to form a military marine, and to be come a naval power. This unhappy idea has devoured vast treasures, and never produced any advantage. Even now the marine costs annually 1,500,000 ducats, without being able to protect our commerce in the Mediterranean. It has therefore been frequently proposed to reduce our marine to a frigate for the service and conveyance of distinguished travellers, and to some cutters and brigs, which, if the officers and crews were well selected, would suffice to cruise on our coasts against smugglers and petty pirates, and to convey and protect our coral fisheries off Bona and on the coast of Tunis. In answer to a question frorwMr. BROUGHAM, last night in the House of Commons, Mr. CAN NING informed the House, that the evacuation of Spain by the French troops would take place in April next, and that the French Government were as anxious for the event as the Honk Gentle man himself could be.' However, an extraordi nary corps _of 10,000 men is to be retained. The French Cabinet has three different times already postponed issuing orders for the army to evacuate the Spanish territories, and notwithstanding the assurances of Mr. CANNING, we may still be allowed to entertain fears, that " existing circumstinees” when April arrives, will 'make another postponement necessary. Whatsoever views the Government of France might entertain when she resolved on taking forcible possession of the Spanish territory, it is hardly possible to say; the only reasonable motive those not behind the curtain can assign, was the necessity of put ting down a revolution that might have extended its consequences to France, and thus shaken the newly-restored dynasty of the Bourbons. How ever' little justification such a reason could furnish for an aggression. so utterly. opposed to the Law. of 'Nations, still it might serve to . cover the real design and forth a - suf ficient answer to the Governments of such states who might think an explanation of such conduct absolutely necessary. France in possession of Spain brings to our minds theimeie de famille and the historical recollections con nected with it ; and in this view of the case we cannot but feel alarmed at the,great and un bounded power that the acquisition of Spain Would place at the disposal of the French: We must, too, feel assured that the English Cabinet regarded the event with apprehension, and would by reprOsentation-and remonstrance have prevent ed its accomplishment, had the Cabinet oftl►eToil e ies been at all alive to justice and the promotion of the interests of Europe and the world in prefer ence to their own selfish views. Certain it - is, however, they paid no attention to the remon strances, and gpaiti was Occupied by the French troops, and the authority of the Kin.. of FRANCE virtu illy established there. One act of consum mite policy on the part of the English Govern ment destroyed all the hopes and all the pros-. pects of the French Cabinet—the recognition of the independence, of the South American States threw Spain a dead weight upon the hand of the French King, and rendered her a burthen rather than an acquisition to France. It was in the language of - Chess Players a check by discovery as unfore seen as it was unexpected. This circumstance indeed could render the anxiety of France to evacuate Spain ietelligible., but as that event has been already three times deferred, T. we may rea sonably suppose some latent hope of some bene ficial result (perhaps the re-subjugation of the South American States), animates the Ministry, and the evacuation is delayed to give tithe for its developement. DOVER, JULY I.—Sailed the Sovereign and Britannia steam-vessels, with passengers for Boulogne ; his Ma jesty's packet Fury, with passengers and mail for Calais, and the Medusa steam-vessel for the Downs, to tow the disabled ship Caroline, Captain Cainpbell, into Ramsgate. Arrived from Boulogne the Lightning and Comet steam beats, under s !nvoy of his Majesty's ship Brazen, Captain Willis, having on uOard his Grace the Duke of Northumberland and his nume rous suite. They had a fine run of 3f-hours from Boulogne, and landed under salutes from his Majesty's ship Brazen and the Western Heights. The Noble Duke was enthusiastically cheered by an immense assemblage of people on the piers, and proceeded to the York Hotel, from whence he will start in the morning for London. Leiters received yesterday from Bordeaux, referring to au account from Madrid of an at tempt to destroy the soldiers of the Royal Guard by mixing poison with their provisions, treat it as a far more serious affair than the Paris papers have done, but supply no details which can be useful in developing its true history. It is re markable that no account of it has appeared, ex- ; cept in papers known to be under the influence of ,he Spanish Government. , . (4414-7)-`4'):1:----0'.., . ii;?:Nsrit 1--1-N41444,5;7"- ir •;' ' ..,, ' r't ;,... 1 50' ti -.• ts;,!_4..- ktk.:r. , ._•.-- , 4—...- :, P , P. 4 r', -i..s•P-',--,-,t44-1‘;,,, :-_,''',. - \ l / 4 ):/'s . . P , .• 04,,,,-- ----- - rik 4 , (It 741,Aw---F tgiv-- I 7 41) A rfa THE ROYAL FAMILY, &c. The Duke of You K and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER Vi sited his MAJESTY yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and attended by Miss Ahlefeldt and Mrs. Page, visited the Duchess of Kent, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Feodore visited Prince Leopold yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Hay market Theatre. with their presence yesterday evening Great preparations are making for his Majesty's fete, to be given at St. James's Palace on Monday next. All the cons pang will be in new gala dresses. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, from her seat, North Cray, Kent ; Sir W. Watkin and Lady Harriet William Wynn, at their house in St. James's-square, from Paris ; Sir C..and Lady Bankes, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Tonbridge Wells; Sir A. Cockburne, Bart. at Kirkham's . Hotel, Lower. Brook -street, from a tour. DEPARTURES—The Earl and Countess of Radnor, for their seat, Longford-castle, Wilts ; the Earl and Countess of Arran, for their seat, Arran-lodge, Bognor; Sir Philip and Lady Durham, for their seat in Scotland; Lady Augusta Cotton, for North Cray-place, Bexley; Geo. Morgan, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Morgan, from South Audley-street, for Hampshire; T. T. Drake, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Drake, from the London Hotel,. Albemarle-street; for their seat, Aniersham, Bucks. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Grand dinners were yesterday given by the Duke of Grafton (the Duke of York of the party); the Earl of Harrowby, in Grosvenor-square; Lord Melville, 'at the Admiralty; the Right Hon. W. Huskisson, in Somerset-place ; Col. Hughes, in South Audley-street. FEMALE FASHIONS 'FOR JULY, 1825 ( From the Lady's Magazine, - .IITo. 30—New Seriei. ) D SUMMER PROMENADE DRESS.—Tunique pelisse robe nnd petticoat of gros de Naples • the colour terre d'Egypte, trimmed with three rouleaux, set close together, and entwined round with another rouleau ala Thyrsus. The body made plain, and .only partially high. Sleeves en gigot, as to their form, but less full than heretofore. Rose-coloured bonnet of grey de Naples, over a lace cornette. A large convent cross of gold, dependent from a braid of hair. Sea-green parasol. EVENING DnESS.—Dress of tulle over pale pink satin, with two rows of crape, bouillannis set on en fers de throat, in the interstices of which appear full-blown roses, and in the front are two bouquets of roses with their foliage. Corsage is la Se rigne of pink satin, the bouflbnt drapery across the bust of tulle. Full sleeve, confined across the middle of the arm by a rouleau of white satin. Armlet of pearls, and pearl necklace, with a braid of hair. Regal toque of white - satin, pearls.and gold. CONVERSA ZIONE.—The conclusion of these in tellectual entertainments for the present season, given by 11r. PETTIGREW at his house in Saville-row, took place last night. As usual, the rooms were attended by a numerous body of the most. distin g uished scientific, medical, legal, and literary cha racters of the metropolis, all of whom could not but feel regret that so agreeable a meeting was then to terminate. The most curious of thearticles submitted to the inspection of the com pany where a number of skulls of different Indian and African tribes, the shapeA of which had been moulded aceording to the barbarous customs of the respective countries. The spectacle was interesting to the ordinary observer as . well as to the intel ligent professors, and excited particular attention. The tables were covered with valuable books, and several beautiful draw ings and prints added to the general - gratification. The Duke of Sussex, with his usu a l go od h umour , rema i ne d t ill a l at e hour, and the company soon followed the Royal Visitor, highly gratified with the mental enjoyment which the liberal host had afforded them. -111 a antED, on Thursday, June 30, by special licence, at Saling Gros . e, in the county of Essex, the seat of the late Bartlet Goodriah, Esq., Thomas Barrett Lennart', Esq.. 111.1 1 ., eldest son of Sir Thomas Barrett Lermard, Bart.,• of Belhtis, in the same county, to Mary, only daughter of the late Bartlet Bridger Shedden, Esq., of Gower -street, London, and of Ald ham, Suffolk, and grand-daughter of the lateliartlet Good rich, Esq. • - The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bartlet Goodrich, A. M., Vicar of Great Saling. VAUXIIALL.-The company were gratified last night with a new and. extraordinary spectacle. Mr. C. LEEMAN, who lately arrived from Rus sia, appeared for the first time in this country, and exhibited such. feats on the tight rope, as justly excited the warmest applause. His firm ness, strength, and agility, were indeed sur prising. He is a native of Norway, and in ad, dition to these singular powers, he. is, we under stand a good portrait painter. • . . . THE THAMES TUNNEL.-011 ThUTSIlay lit - St, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, accompanied by an officer of rank, visited those interesting works at Rotherhithe. His Royal Highness, attended by Admiral Sir E. Cothington, one of the Directors, and by Mr. Brunel, the :engineer, went down the' great 'shaft, which :is, we understand, now 52 feet deep, or 13 feet lower than the deepest pait of the Ritter.. His Royal Highness wit nessed the manner in which the viork is car ried on, and expressed his admiration of the progress which has been able in this undertaking. It is expected that in about three weeks or a'month the double archway will be commenced towards the River. The ground on the River side - in particular is found to be so dry and hard that the engineer feels no appre hension at leaving in the wall of the shaft, on that side, an open. ing of 40 feet.by - 17, which in his original plan was to have been built solid, and cut through : afterwards. This work was visited on the preceding day by the Vice-Chancellor, and a nu merous party of persons of distinctiOn. • • ROME, JUNE 10.--The murderer Tardini has been at length discovered, and arrested in his villa before the Porta Postese. The Pope had already given permission to take him even from the altar should he succeed in taking re ftige in a church. The person last wounded by him is, how ever, still alive, and there is some prospect of saving his life.' Some persons are therefore of opinion that Tardini may this time also escape the punishment of death. It is, however, false that it is contrary to custom in Rome to pass sentence of death during the Anno Santo. Executions indeed are avoided, and if it is not thought fit to defer them till the end of the year, the criminali are conveyed to some other town in the Papal domi nions, and there suffer their punishment. Nevertheless, there are instances of executions in Rome itself when a great and prompt example has been judged necesf.ary.—(Allgetneiue Zeitung, June 25- ) MENAI littlDGE.—The fifteenth chain of this stupendous undertaking was safely got up to its situation on Tuesday. This is the last chain but one; whence.the road-way will he suspended. At six o'clock in the morning, the pontoon carrying part of the chain began to move ; and somewhat un der two hours it was safely secured in its situation without the least accident. We understand the road over will be com pleted early in this autumn for passengers and carriages. The Suspension Bridge over the Conway is in a forward state.— (Shrewsbury Chronicle, July 1.) The Rev. SAMUEL DAVIES, jun. B.A. Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Waterford, has been collated by the Right Rev: the Lord Bishop of St. David's, to the Rectory. of Bringwyn, in the county of Radnor, void by the death of the Rev. S. Powell. On the 2,lst ult. the Clergy of the Deanery of Melenith, in the county of Radnor, held a clerical meeting at Llangunllo, in the said county, at which the Rev. W. R. Rees, Rector of Cascob, presided, when, among other proceed ings, an address was unanimously, voted to their late learned and much respected Diocesan. Mr. Husitissort has wisely determined to put a stop to the admission of four-inch planks at a less duty than is paid on timber in the bulk. He had intended to go further and prevent Russian and Prussian three-inch deals from-com ing at a less duty than timber, as appears by an equitable scale of duties, printed in the votes of the I-louse of Commons; hut the measure, although. only an act of justice to the sawyers and proprietors of saw-mills in this country, is abandoned, because it was disagreeable to a great Northern Power. We yet hope Government will be induced to lower the chity . on timber, and give our own sawyers a fair chance with the proprietors of saw mills on the Continent, who charge (because they are favoured in duty) nearly four times as much, for sawing as they ought to do.—( Bull Packet. ) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DOVE n, JULY I.—A rrived the Comet Steam packet; itiim Boulogne, with his Grace the Duke of Northumberland an/ Suite on board. DEAL, JULY I.—Wind S.W.—The Caroline, Campbell, has proceeded for Ramsgate in tow of a Steam vessel. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Perseverance, ; - from Bengal, sailed the 26th January ; and Promise, , 00 1 P the Cape of Good Hop e . A rr i ve d from the River and remiiin t • the William and Henry, Partridge, for Grenada; Forster,.and Fortitude, Fotheringham, for Quebec; and Henry., Rood, for Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind . W.—Arrived the Victory. Blanfield, from Jersey ; Emma, Brewer, from Guernsey ; and the Chatham transport, from the Downs. The Orient, White. for China, went out of harbour, and has brought up at Spit head. Sailed his Majesty's ship Helicon, for Plymouth ; and Lord Eldon, Cooper, for Hamburgh. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 30.--Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Margaret, Fishley, from Lisbon ; Efford, Miller, New York. FALMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind W.N.W.---Sailed_• ate .Scorpion, Rixon, for Lima. . . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sarah. Roberts, from Demerara, sailed the Bth of May; Majestic, Page, and Ann Maria, Turr, from Charleston; Olive, Richards, St. John's, N. B.; Latona, Thomson, Boston ; Waller, COle, Smyrna; Dorset, Gibson, Alexandria; Ellen, Jenkinson Murphy, Alicant ; Kent, Cummings, Africa ; Vulcan, Drew,• New York ; Diadem, Curry, Charleston ; Elizabeth, ,Letilie„ Cage Breton ; Eliza, Mortimer, Trieste; James, Sise,• New York; and Aurora, --, Pernambuco. The Olive, Richards, arrived at Liverpool, from St. John's., N. 8., fell in with on the 23d of May, in 14t. 41. 32. long. 51. 30. the Juno, of Boston,• from Liverpool to Boston, water-' logged, took the crew and passengers from her, and set her. on' fire. On die 4th of June, in lat. 42. 34. long. 53. 30. spoke the Hudson, from London for New York, and put the crew and passengers on board her. OF CORK TO COL. FITZCI.ARENCE.— on Thursday se'nnight, a meeting of the Common Counsel was held at the Council Chamber, at which it was unanimously resolved, that the Freedom of thi s City should be preaented to. Lieutenant-Colonel Frtzcl.AnEtiCE, whd has been for some time in command of the 11th Regiment in that garrison. CONSPIRACY.—This. day, at .Middlesex Ses sions, Ileniy Miller, Andrew and lleneq John son, with Ann the wife of the latter, were -con victed for aconspiracy, - in obtaining, under false pretences, a quantity of • millinery articles, from the shop'of Mrs. Otty well, in Oxford-street, near the Loudon Hospital. The Court sentenced the three male prisoners to one year's imprisonment each, and the female four months in the House of Correction. MANSION HOUSE.-Thomas Baker, a Clert in the Two-penny Post Office; Lombard-street, charged this day, before' the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, with secreting a letter containing cast► whilst at his employment, was remanded till next Tuesday. • SEA 'BATHING, COUNTRY EXCURSIONS, &C.— The COTTAGE PHYSICIAN and FAMILY ADVISER. of this-month, edited by Dr. -BucHAN and the• Members of a private Medical and Philosophi cal Society, contains some important Observa tions on Summer Bathing, Sea Air, and Country Excursions; General Remarks on Wells, Waters, and Watering Places in England ; Directions to be'observed in Sea and Fresh-water Bathing; flot Tepid, Shower, and Medicated Baths ; - Diseases of the Skin of Children ; BuoNAPAuTt's MEDICATED BATH recommended ; Prescriptions Tor Gout and Rbetitna'tism ; important Precau tions for Hot 'Weather ; Analysis of sundry Quack Medicines ; Recipes for 'making genuine Family Wines, Disiilled Waters, &c.; Horticul ture for the Month ; Housekeeping and Hus bandry, &C. &c. this work is regularly pub fished by SnEitwoou and Co. Paternoster-Row, - on the Ist of every_ month,- price One. Shilling -- each Number, containing 48 pages closely print ed in Bva: six numbers already published. ,• INFANTICIDE.--A young and beautiful g i r l is to be tried for the crime of infanticide, at the next assizes of Bordeaux. Suzette Sarze lived as servant in a respectable. family, but becoming pregnant, and finding that her situa— tion could not long be concealed, she applied to her master .for permission to visit her parents' resident in the country, - under the plea of their being dangerously ill. On the re.; : quest being granted, she immediately repaired to the house of-an old woman who acted 'in the capacity of midwife; and let lodgings to females under similar circumstances desirous, of concealing their frailty. The accouchement took place on .the -22d of March and four days afterwards Suzette departed, taking the child with her. The next day another frail one took possession of the same apartment, and the old woman re lated the case of the former occupant having remained so short • a time. The name of the individual she was totally unacquainted with, hut gave so accurate a description of her person that • suspicion was attached to Suzette. Reportsreached the family - where the unhappy girl resided, and immediate inquiries were made as to their truth, but the whale accusation was most strenuously denied. On being confronted with the midwife she was, however, immediately recognized. The police made diligent search, but nothing was dis c o ve r e d to criminate her.. Three days afterwards the body of a l child in a putrid state was found concealed under a quantity. of seeds in a granary. A surgeon, upon examination, declared that the infant was alive at the time of its birth; but . that it had been deprived of its existence by a long pin having been thrust through the temple into the brain. Suzette fainted on viewing the body, but still persists in her assertions that she is neither the mother of the child, nor has been in any way accessory to its death.—( French Paper.) . ' REMARK/AIILE FISH STORY.—We learn 'that while a Cape Ann fishing schooner was lying on the AitTille Ground a few days since, with her anchor down, and her men employed in fishing, they suddenly. .perceived their Vessel was moving at a rapid rate; after she had gone a 'consi derable distance, they saw a large whale blow—when he disim.. peered, the Vessel was again carried swiftly through the water,- and again the whale rose and spouted, and they perceived the water coloured with blood. The fish then sunk and the schooner remained stationary. The crew now endeavoured to raise the anchor, but found .they could not! Soon. after a brig earns up with them, and on being informed of the circumstances, sent several men on beard the schoOner to assist in weighing the anchor, which they effected with considerable difficulty, and when they took it on board found a part of the entrails of the whale upon it.—lt is supposed the fish either swallowed the anchor, or in diving to the bottom, struck upon it with such forte as to cause it to enter his body. This although aph if cry, we have reason to believe is essentially true.—{Salem Register.) CORONER'S INQUEST,-..-- FEMALE SUICIDE. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Turk's Head, Bethnal green, before Mr. Uriwin, the Coroner, on view of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Quinton, aged seventy.---. It appeared that the deceased, with her husband, lived in comfortable circumstances in that neighbourhood, but had for the last three weeks become very dejected in -her spirits ; the only reason assigned for which was,. that a short time previous she had become of a very religious turn ; her zeal continued to increase, and: on the morning' or. wWch she committed the rash act, she read a text in the Bible relating to futurity, to her husband, who, having ott casion to go out on business, left her as usual, and on his return he found her 'Suspended by a cord from the bed post. lie instantly -- cut her down, and procured medical assistance, but all means to restore animation proved abortive. The - Jury returned a verdict of "Insanity." • DESTRUCTIVE Fl RE.—About half-past 'eleven o'clock last night, a fire broke ont in a yard en the Eastern side of Fleet-market, which at first threatened destruction to the whole neighbour hood. We regret to say that Mr. Schroeder has • • • lost a horse and a considerable nurnberof lambs. The greatest praise is due to the Alliance, &a eon, and - Hope firemen, whose united effort Shad. the effect of stopping the farther progress of the devouring element. By one o'clock the flaffies were overcome; and though the loss cannot be stated less than 5001. we are happy to Say pc , . . human lives were lost, • :.~.