The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

tion that the trustees were trusties.for the Crown, and it is therefore wonderful that any dispute ^could arise between them and the Army of the . Deccan. Invested by the Crown with the right of possession, the duty o f th e Trustees was clear before them, viz.—to proceed to turn the right of possession into actual possession, and draw up a scheme for distribution, to be submitted for the approbation of the KING, and when that was obtained to distribute the prize accordingly.-- Lf occurred,—if information was required, the parties most likely to overcome the one, and to furnish the other, were those con •cern..d in the actual capture. Their Agent was present in England, rently and willing to give all the information that was required, and to co 'operate with the Trustees, to enforce the claims the Royal jlounty had so graciously conferred upon them. Tlie interests of the Trustees were pre cisely the same, or 'ought to have been so, and it was their bounden duty not only to co-operate "ith the Prize and Law Agents of the Army of the Deccan, but also to use every endeavour and every i nf l uence their exalted stations and offi e Ist eank gave.them to increase the amount of the fund that was to be distributed amongst the ,cla. Noes. ith what pretence then could the rusteeet dare t o receive t o say, that •c they were era jy e every information,. but they would give Hune'r--wa .• n wnat pretence could they impose any otalitioa on Sir T. lIISLOP, under which he might _be allowed to inspect documents is their custody. : 1 ' 11 4;0f itself 4 would have formed a sufficient ground for a breach between the Trustees and the Captors ; because what check, what means of judging "could they have, that all the booty cap ,tured had been recovered, or whether any deci :Sio4l that the Trustees had come to, as to what bras to be considered prize, and what not, was ,_correct and according to law. We presUme the Trustees did not wish to, erect themselves into " trustees without account ; and yet if they did not, why withold the information sought for why be guilty of an action which seven of the most respectable and honourable Gentlemen ai the bar, and a Judge amongst the num tier, characteriZe as " a proceeding opposed to every p r i nc ipl e o f equ ity an d justice, and hid', if persisted in, must necessarily be ." Productive of consequences the most injurious to the army." To be sure it must ; and so the went has p rove d, f or , l a yi ng as id e th e v er y just c"(te of offence, that the conduct of the Trus tees had given to the Prize and Law Agents ar id the Commander in Chief of the Army of the Deccan, what has been the conse quence " that wizen a sum of Money is ready to be distributed, it cannot be done, the Prize ( I , nd Law Agents not being able to mdice out the 4) rize Roll and return the names of the per sons entitled to the booty, because, on the Principle of the King's Warrant conferring the , )e ° l 3l age actual c a pt ors , th e y cannot tell what l i Zns are t o s h are i n t h e money , t h ey not Oig (and th e t rustees w ill ne i t h er t e ll them or give th em Popersfrom which they may inform them- Where the booty ready for distribution was ca Ptured. So mu c h 1154 Gene f or, the cha rge s m ade by this " Eng. f the "ll loagainst th e Prize and Law A geuts Army of the D eccan . We shall not, how i", Co ntent • ‘'eS" clurselves with it mere refu tation of g" Mali and absurd accusations, we will Read ers (s . 1 a " to-m orro w will lay before our fw the coi f e s tore facts relative to .the.hard -I"et of th e trustees has occasioned to Art oh act o f the Roy a l b ou nty; " the victorious ny of the. Deccan." e haye received the Paris Papers of Thurs aY and Friday. Th ese papers conta i n re p or t s ti P e cting the operations of the Greeks aga i nst EgYptian for ces i n the south of t h e M orea , ( f it so co ntradicto r y a c h aracter, t h at we canno t ? ril l even a prob a bl e con j ecture to w hi c h t'th' victory h as fallen. By some accounts .leitAutsi PACIIA, who commanded the infidel tr "Pa, had made himself master of Navarino, tnaards the end of April ; by others, he is de cribed as having been oblig ed to raise the siege, tti being himself surrounded by the victorious .'-areek army, and as having offered to capitulate, S urr enderin g at the same time the fortresses of Corot and Modon, on the simple condition of FipJ allow ell to escape alive. The garrisons in the Greet toa ns of Spain receiving no pay from the la.tional treasury have begun to intercept its sup plies before they allow any money to be trans n.litted to Madrid. The troops at Seville began 1! is pr act i ce, and their example has been fol -Iwed at Burgos, Santander, S a lamanc a , an d o th er " c m The following are extracts : [ From the Moniteur of Friday, June 10.1 (OFFICIAL PART.) t , " PARIS, JUNE 9. „: i. 3 stannic Majesty having requested the King to be 'ed to confer, in his name, the Order of the Bath on his 4Xc e ii ,erley Lard Granville, his Ambassador Extraordinary at 4 at ill, tile investitu re o f t h e sa id O r d er was per f orme d t o -d ay, 3.1 14ne 9 , aft er mass, by the King, with the usual ceremonies. .., ai°r-General Sir John Malcolm, Knight Grand Crosi of the Order of the Path the sa i d , and Sir George ayler, the chief officer of " , Or N der, were present as witnesses as this ceremony. " letlgtke Moniteur, in the Non-Official Part, says, that the ik , dg e ':' d importance of the debate in the Peers relative to th %i n --.4 Prevents its giving an account of the fetes on the tig:.,(„stisalv.p.:re_etisu;nc.t,toandtheici j apital. It therefore only gives the address s Majesty's reply, which is merely ex -1,c,“!,1 o '2 his love for his subjects, his sense of the duties im uf his " 111111,41 r4 his resolution to discharge them to theb e s t Power.] " JUNE 10. ~„ b:Lii.,.ne following is the speech addressed to the King by the Urger e of Nor thumberland on delivering to his Majesty the of the Garter 3 ith the good pleasure of your Majesty— :4as jehave the honour to have been chosen by 1 , i t r, and to be placed at the head of a Commissioo,:i charged my gracious N o i l ; i l e't Your Majesty with the habits and insignia of the Most i> e Order of the Garter—an Order which was worn, Sire, mate IV. of Prance, of whom your Majesty is so legal te and worthy a descendant s 6ript,__`: The wish of the King, my master, Sire, is, that by the.in eierion of your Majesty's name on the list of this most ancient tirer, the bonds of friendship may,*(it is possible,) be drawn ?!between you, and that, conjointly with the political rela ,and the ties of private friendship, your Majesties may be k o t k4ll Y united by the-mutual obligations of fraternity and ighthood." (Prom the Etoik, dated Saturday, June 10.) TRIESTE, MAY 28. the!:)i'ect acc ounts from Arta say, that 1,20 or 1,500 wounded, ,i retnains of th e army of lledschid Pacha, had arrived there. seat of as the troop at s of the l'acha of Salonichi l the de °f the Seraskier Anatclico, they .dispersed. earnt All the let ten &am the lonian Islands confirm the great event of the burn ing of the Egyptian flee; on the night of the 12th of May. —(i/rigsburg. Gazette.) . FRENCH ...Ftnins.— Pattie, JulrE 10. Five per Cents. 1011. 40e. ; Three per Cents., 74f. 55c.—Bank Stock, 2,195. Rente tie Naples (Certificates Falconet,) 88f. 10c.—Rente d'Espagne, Ilkf.—Royal Spanish Loan, 571 E—Exchange on London, one month, 241. 95c. ; 3 months, 24f. 80c.—(Cours. Authentique.) The Journals of Milan and Venice confirm the accounts we have already given of the atfairs of Greece, and add others, of which we shall give some extracts : " Accounts from Corfu of 6th May say, that Ibrahini's troops might 'mote already entered Navarino by the great breach, had they not feared that they should be blown up, as happened to the Turks at Ipsara. I. was stated that Itedschid Pacha, with 20,000 men, was waiting till the waters of the Aspropotomo should fall to pass that river and attack Missolonghi, where the Greeks are prepared to receive him. To-day (Pith May) various reports are spread of great victories obtained by the Greeks; but we must wait for the confirmation of theseaccounts on good authority." The N uovo Osservatore. Veneziano has the fol lowing article from Zante, 14th May : " Ibrahim Pacha had left at Modon a frigate, a schooner, and a brig, to protect 20 foreign transports laden with provi sions and anirnunition, and with the greater part of his fleet had proceeded to Navarino, where, with very great loss on both sides, he had proceeded i n ma ki ng himself master of the rock which guards the mouth of harbour. - On the 11th May, about six o'clock in the afternoon, a division of id Greek vessels, with fire-ships, appeared off Modon, and 'cOmmencing an attack and sending out the fire-ships , burnt the convoy , the schooner, and the brig, but the frigate escaped 'by flight. After this success the Greeks sailed with a favourable wind for Navarino."— ( Gazette Pieditiontese, Juni I.) New York Papers arrived this morning to the 21st of May, from which we extract the follow ing articles From a Neu , York Paper of May 20. The Margaret, Wright, which arrived yesterday from ('am peachy, took from Alvarado to that place part of the troops which it was said were intended for the invasion of Cuba ; but that project had been abandoned. The people of Campeachy gave themselves up to rejoicings for three days, and fired a salute of 100 guns each day, in consequence of the acknowledgment of their Independence by Great Britain. ( From the New York Paper ofl9th May.) We have received Cararcas Papers to the 27th ult. inclusive. The latest accounts from Peru, via of Bogota. are to the 7th January. Tone Fagle, and Berindoaga, another traitor, had escaped on hoard a French vessel, and sailed for France. The Liberator, Bolivar, was shortly expected in the capital. The Government Gazette states, that Bolivar is not only friendly to i the plan of a Convention of D e l e g a t es f rom a ll t h e A mer i can. Governments, but expresses the great e st anx i e ty for the speedy assemblage of this Body ; anti, in writing to the Vice-Presi dent, he observes—" I hope that the Government of Colombia will not fail to take this step, so essential to the completion of her glory. 7 ( From a Philadelphia Paper O'lM May. ) • COLOMDIA.—By the brig William, in 24 days from Car. thagena, we have received our files of Carthagena and Bogota Papers, the former to April 16. A law has passed the Con gress which condemns to death all citizens found engaged in the slave trade either at sea or in the ports ; all ships concerned in introducing slaves on the coast of Colombia will be confis cated. The Government of Holland have distinctly stated, through their Commissioner, that they have been induced to . recognize Colombia by the example of England. We have extracted from the London Gatette of Saturday, the official account of some further partial opera tions of our army in India, zneutioned in private letters before published. VIENNA, MAY 9.8.—A letter from Neutra of 19th of this month, in the Piedmontese Gazette of the 24th, gives a most affecting account of the many fires that have taken place, from the beginning of last month to the middle of the present, in the country of Neutra, and those of Trentschew and Barsch adjoining. During this short space, above 49 ♦il lages anti market towns have been entirely or partly burnt down. l'art of these fires originated in carelessness, but far the greater part was the work of wicked incendiaries, some of wholii have been arrested. • The Duke of You.K transacted risilitary busi ness with the KING on Saturday. On Saturday, the Earl of LIVLItPOOL bad an audience of his Majesty. Yesterday the I,ouu CHANcEr,ton, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and Count MUNSTER, littd audiences of his MAJESTY. The French Charge d'Affaires transacted busi ness with Mr. CAxxisq on 2sturday afternoon at 0)3 Fo reign Office. Lord COMBER:MERE, appointed to succeed the Hon. General Sir EnwAnn PAGET, COMMATlder•iil.Chief of the Forces in tliz East Indies, embark e d at Portsmouth, on Saturday, in the Thalia, BIDEN, with the Hon. Col. Fiwcxi, Military Secretary; 31ajor DAWKINS, Major KELLY and Captain MUNDY, Aides-de-Camp ; and in the evening that ship sailed direct for Calcutta. The Right "Ism. CIIA It LES RI CIIA RD VA UGIIA N, Ambassador to the United States of America, embarked at Portsmouth on Friday, on board the Phaeton frigate, Captain ST UHT, under the customary salute, and that ship got under weigh for New York ; but the wind falling, she anchored at the Alotherbank, whence she proceeded oa Saturday afternoon, with light airs from the S. S. E. The Wellesley, 74, Captain GRAHAM EDEN HAMOND, C. B. passed Madeira, on the 28th ult. with Sir CHARLES STEWART on board, for Rio .Janeiro. A letter from Lisbon says--" So far as regards Portugal, it is understood that the Brazil question has been favourably decided ; but it remains to be seen how the Brazilians will relish the conditions under which their independence is to be recognised. We are not made acquainted with any of them."—r Hampshire Tele graph.) It was fully expected that a Council would have been held on Saturday last, when the KING would have received the It ECon DER'S report of the prisoners under sen tence of death in Newgate, of whom there are about forty : some of these poor wretches were convicted about two months back. It is said that his Majesty intends remaining in London for about three weeks: It is therefore very uncertain when•the report will be made. Among the curiosities exhibited at the fair of St. Lazare, at Marseilles, the Efoile mentions a giant, - named Martin Ruboga, who is seven feet two inches in height, with fine proportioned chest, hands, and thighs. His strength, it appears, is prodigious, for he breaks in pieces, with facility, a marble slab, by a single blow of his fist. He is en Italian by birth, and a descendant of Gigli, whom Buifon has honoured with particular notice in his work on Natural History. On Thursday, the 9th inst. Mrs. Smallman, of Rodney -street, Pentonville; while descending the hill fiom Highgate to Kentish -town, was upset from a pony-chaise and p k t tl e l tak e lt i el l 0 0 1 l buinrotihe spot. A Coroner's Inquest was held on th e b od y a u a g ihi ht in. Last on Friday, and a verdict of " Ac c idental CIIESTER.—Two gentlemen, named Messrs. FITZGEIIALD and RAW Lte4s - , having published some very offensive stat ements respect i ng t h e c onduct of about 50 gentle men of high rank and character, who had been instrume ntal in having them t urne d out of the room at the last Chester Race Ball, the Chester gentlemen having felt themselves called on to state what thei r con d uct on that occasion was. They proceed to say, that early in the evening, e Messrs. Fitzgerald and Rawlins were observed . by several satp rs u o u ns present to behave uncivility ; a manner to _az a ln( f ) a ti n ir d us t t ha fi t )r A w l a r ni Fiitn•front n t t b e bench, eem tlie steward, begged awn h in da te h n i and that when Mr. Williams, to the bench behind, - hea rude answer, and thrust his card into Mr. Williams's },fiveard. T hat some time after, he and dancing ) ii egg v e s; Mr. Rawlins approached the ben with his wife and dau andcirwhei:e Mr. Ikin was sitting Fitzgerald used the fol lowing language, which could be testified by a gentleman pre-- sent :—" Now, look at that fellow ' he is doing the exact same thing for the doing of which lie said was not a gentleman. If the brute could hear reason, I would soon was lie that was no gentleman ; b ut the e convince hien that it t brute will not hear rea son." A general cry of " Turn them " was soon after raised ; a rush immediately followed, which they were forced out of the room , in consequence of the by publicity 3leesrs. Fitzgerald and Rawlins, of their given by intention t to commit a breach of the peac e, the Magistrates of Bow _ street issued war rants for their apprehension for the Purpose ofg to enter into recogn izances to k eep the peace. requiring them 'Thornton, the officer, has had the wa rrants for the last three d ays in his pos. asion, without being able to meet with the parties, and from the inquiries he has made it is su pp o sed they. have left the leng dom. We underst and the officer's in s t ruct i ons are to 19 followking_ - them to any part of t he united kingdom where there ' a pro bability of his finding them, ..i. -) 4"-.-ti.-- , - ~c lase4. -, 1 , )..,, ) At, ,/...is:.-i , "<tr I.,'W) .. iAi!- , '',..', ' 4:.'-- - ,— :k —; y 4 .4,0 'Pi • ''',. , - .E.I' ()E S- .'"". -4 1 i i- ,- ,) , fin ftl, -',..,4!,•-• . Kil ,i. THE KING. Yesterday morning the KING, accompanied by Sir W. Con- Breve, the Equerry in Waiting, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. His.2lajesty wore the Windsor uniform, and the Order of the Garter. The King took his seat on . the right division of the Royal Closet, the centre being reserved for his Majesty when he goes to the Cilia pet in State. The King was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cambridge. On the left division of the Royal Closet the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Cambridge sat. The Royal Chapel was thronged with Nobility and persons of distinction- Church Service was perfornied by the Sub-Dean, the Rev. Mr. Webb, and the Rey. Mr. Canon. The "Te Deum" and " Jubilate" were in the key of B. composed by Dr. Arnold.— The " Sancutus" and " Commandments" were in the key of C. composed by JOmelli. They were sung, the Psahns, &c., chaunted by Messrs. Evans, Roberts, Niekl, Hawes, Molincux, and Clark.—The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Todd, from the 10th chapter.of St. Epistle to the Hebrews, and the 2.3 d verse, " Let us hold fast the preession of our faith without wavering, for he is faithful that promised."—After the sermon, the anthem, G°e Lord of all power 'anrnigliti" Composed by Mason, was performed by command of his Majesty, and was sung by Masters Wesley and Allcroft, two of the young Gen tlenten of his Majesty's Chapel Royal.—Sir George Smart pre sided at the organ, as the King's Organist.' Mr. Crossdill ac companied the anthem on the violoncello, as Violist to the Xing.—The Bishop of Lincoln attended his Majesty and Family as Clerk of the Closet. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Emily Marchiones s of Londonderry, from her seat, North Cray, Kent ; Lord Molyneox, twin the Earl Craven's seat, in Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Quick, at the Cleveland Hotel, St. James's, from their seat near Exeter; Hon. Colonel Dawson, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front the- Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and family, - at ditto, from Bath ; Lord and Lady Kinnaird, and Mr. Kinnaird, at the St. George's lintel, Albemarle -street; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Mick_ lethwaite, at ditto; Parker Ilanimond, Esq. from his seat, in Kent. • FASII lONA 131,E PARTIES. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distinguished party to dinner, on Saturday, at his house in St. Jatnes's-square. Mrs. Cuff gave a grand concerti on Friday evening, at her house in Whitehall-place, which was attended by heady 300 of the halt tau. The Hon. Mrs. G. Phillips's balL; on Friday evening, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, was very fashionably attended. The Earl of Darlington gave a grand dinner; on Saturday, to the Marquis of Queensberry, Sir George, Lady, and Miss Dallas, Mr. and Lady A. Alithank, Sir G.•Westsll, Sir .1. Shelley, Sii• A. Don, Hon.. Captain and Mrs. Powlett,'Mr. R. Milnes, Mr. and Mrs. Murchison, and Mr. J. Moore, at his house in St. James's-square. The Marquis of Lansdown, the Earl of honadale, Henry Clive, Esq. M.P., Him. Mr. Shipley, Lord Berwick, and Lord Sherborne, had dinner parties, on Saturday. W. Egerton, Esq. M P. entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. The Earl of Sefton had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Arlington -street. FASHIONA 13LE ARRA NGE 11 E NTS fim the WEEK. Tuts vEN wG.—Countess of. Jersey's rout ; Lady Char lotte Duncombe's ball, at• Altnack's ; Lady Ogilby'a ball and supper, Charles -street, Manchester-square ; Mrs. liolford's ball, in Baker-street. To-m.ottuow.—The Countess Dowager Poulea's party to 'meet- the Duchess of Gloucester.; the Earl and Countess of Wemys's party, Strattbrd -place • the 'Earl, and Countess of Aberdeen's party ; Alexander Baring' s- second grand assembly; Lady Cockcrell's ball, on the Terrace, Piccadilly ; Mrs. Davies's ball, in Portland-place ; Mrs. Agnew's ball, in Harley-street ; General Tarleton's dinner to the Duke of York. . WEDstsnsY.—Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury's As sembly ; the Countess of Sandwich's party, Dover -street; Lord and Lady King's party. Dover-street ; 31‘Gowall' s b a ll , in Wintpole-street ; Mrs- 4.3;,...ye's ball, on ; Al hack's Grand ball. _ Tau usnaY.—Prince Leopold's second grand assembly ; the Countess of Arran's assembly, Dover -street; Mrs. John Cooper's ball, George-street, Hanover-square. FRlDAY.—Marchioness of Cholmondeley's second assembly; Lady Adams's ball, in .Albemarle-street ; Mt. Angerstein's ball, in St. James's-square ; • Mrs. Heath's ball, in Baker -street; Mrs. Gordon's Musical party, Hill -street, Berkeley-square. SATURDAY.—The Duke of Wellington's party, A psley House. SUNDAY.—The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's con verzatione ; the Countess St. Antonio's Music party, Hanover square. Yesterday morning Prince Leopold attended divine service at St. Philip's Chapel, Waterlooplace. The Mike of York and the Duke of Cambridge visited the King yesterday. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accom panied by Prince George, and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloueehter, Princess Augusta. _ and the P r i ncess Sop hi a, v i s i te d the On Saturday the Dtu:Ness of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Feodore and Prince Leopold, attended by the Ho , nonrable Captain Cust, honoured the public breakfast giveyi by Sir C. bong, at his residence at Bromley, in Kent, with their presence. On Saturday the Duchess of Gloucester dined with . the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Divine Service was performed yesterday to the King's Household, at his Palace, in. Pall Mall, by the Reverend Dr. • Blomberg The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge dined with the Duke ou Frid ay afternoon, at . their resi adnendele)itntcli,easrskol(ouceiter, ark-lane. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by P r i nce G eorge Cambridge, too k an a i r i ng in an open carriage Princess Augusta ydear of kon Saturday. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastim.r; have - taken up their Hotel, Alb emarle-street. Onßoyal High ness t h e Duke of York residence Saturday alta hisP u I ien eY dined at Merchant Taylors' Hall, upon the occasion of a Public Festival in honour of the election of two of the scholars ofMer chant Taylors' School, to be M eni b ers of St. John's College, Cambridge. The IVarden of the Company presided, and proposed, amongst other loyal toasts, the health of his Royal Highness, in a complimentary speech, containin g an allusion to his late political conduct as a Peer of the Realm. His Royal Highness, in returning thanks, repeated the gratifying senti ments which have been hailed with universal applause by the nation, and declared his unalterable conviction,- that the Con stitution and the Church must stand or fall together. The speech and toast were received with 'enthusiasm. ____-_-_—__ • DARING OUTRAGE.---OR Sunday last, one of those instances of the prevalent feeling in the lower classes of this country against the enfbrcernent of the laws, attended by consequences peculiarly to be regretted, occurred near the Chapel of Newtown, within three miles of Carrick-on-Suir. A warrant having been sent down from the Castle, directed to 31r. Des yard the Magistrate, for th e a pp re h ens i on of a titan named Gor man, charged with having been a distinguished and principal actor in that mattmos horrible and nefarious d rama—the burning of t h e Sheas, gentleman sent four policemen. in coloured clothes, but armed with a case of pistols each, to the above-men tioned chapel last Sunday, where he had information that the party sought after would be found. The poli cemen proceeded to the spot, and, as the congregation were comin g from the chapel, after mass, succeeded in seizing him ; hut Gorman on being taken, instantly called out to the mob to roscue him ; when a desperate struggle ensued. One of the Policemen tired, and wounded one of their assailants in the knee severely, b ut the Police were eventually overpowe red— their prisoner was taken from them and escape d , an d t h e y we re them selve s set upon in wil y that, as our informant states, but for the timely ar rLawler, a Magistrate, fatal conseq uences were ,to biev al of G or m a n, we understand . ,-tvas the • imme diately preceding apprehended. Ir. i w tenant of the l a n d occupied by the s4a3, _ Waterford Nall.) ItO7AL NAVY, &c. ursatourn, JUNE 11, On Thursday the Maria trans ' port, Lieutenant Ambrose, Agent, arrived from Malta, with condemned stores and invalids, sailed on 211 April, when the Re7cnge (Sir harry Neale), Cambrian, and Medina, were lying there; the scringapataru, Algerine, and Alacrity, were protecting the British merchant interest in the Archipelago; the Naiad, Sybille, and Weazle, were at the lonian Islands ; the Cyrene had gone to Tunis; the Chanticleer to Smyrna. The Maria, on the 28th of March, fell •in with a Turkish squadron, consisting of ten frigates and sloops of war, with fif teen sail of Imperial transports, laden with aminunition for the relief of Coron, on the coast of the Morea. It was under stood that the Turks had landed from 13 to 14,000 troops at Modon. The Maria left at Gibraltar on the 18th ult., where the Tribune, Captain Union. was waiting to embark the Earl of Chatham for England. The Rose passed Gibraltar on the 18th ult. for Malta. • The American North Carolina, 74, Com modore ult., was lying in Algesiras Bay. The Maria has brought home, a quantity of baggage, and a . horse, belonging to the Marquis of Hastings._ On Tuesday the Joseph. Green transport, Lieutenant Spen cer, Agent, returned front Rio Janeiro, with a considerable quantity of pro Visions, which she took out from England fur the use of the squadron there, but of which there was no want; the article of bread can be purchased cheaper at Rio titan in England. The Joseph Green left Rio on 26th March ; she is come into harbour to rebind the provisions. The Athol, 28, Captain J. A. Murray, has captured a slave vessel on the Coast of Africa, within the prohibitory limits, having 240 slaves on board. Thefollnwing ships will. sail to-morrow morning, should the wind continue fair, viz :—Cambridge,'llarber ; James Sibbald, Forbes; and Lady Kennaway, Surflen, for. Bombay, having part of the 2d, or Queen's regiment, on board ; also, the Nep tone, • Cumberledge, with 41 passengers; and the - Mary Ann, O'Brien, also with passengers, for Madras and Bengal. On Sunday, sailed front St. Helen's, the Aurora frigate, Capt. John Maxwell, for the Tagus; Champion, Capt. Stud dell, for the East India station ; and the .Redwing, Capt. Cla vering, for the Cost of Africa. On Monday, the Bann, Capt. Courtenay, sailed tin Chatham, to be paid off; the Brazen, Pandora, and Harlequin on an experimental cruise. The Diamond (under orders for the South American station), Tweed, and (Calliope. remain at ~pithead. Yesterday, sailed the Teazer (formerly in his Majesty's ser vice), Captain Born, fitted with a thirty-horse-power steam engine, and other mechanical apparatus, for clearing the har bour and roadsted or' Malaga ; Nelly, Barreil, with corn, from II am burgh, fin. Oporto ; and the Nelly, Dale, for Quebec, for a cargo of timber.. The Albion, 74, was paid off' on Monday, and re-commis sioned by Captain John Ackworth Ommanney (it is supposed) for Lisbon.—The following officers are also appointed to her : Lieutenants J. IL Servante, John Fletcher, Wm. Ramsay, J. E. Parlby, J. N. Reed; Mr. White, (2), Master, Mr. John Niehl, Surgeon ; Mr. George Hodgskins Purser; Major Cres well, Lieut. ,Cones,-and Anderson, Royal Marines. The Bustard was paid off on Tuesday at Chatham, zuid re commissioned by . Captain Sandham. Lieut. J. Giant and G. S. Smith, are appointed to her. The Romney, Capt. N. Lockyer, Ca, is ordered to be put on the establishment of a 42 gun frigate, with 284 men, being an encrease.ofls working hands. .Lieut. W. Clark is appoint ed additional to her. Capt. John Sykes is appointed to the ocean (the flag -ship of Lord Aurelius lieauclerk); Commander Timothy Curtis, of the Weatle, is promoted to the rank of Captain ; Lieutenant R. Beamtiont is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appoint. ed to the .Veazle ; Commander James Leach is appointed to the Ordinary at Plymouth; Lieutenants—Walter Kirby to the Diamond, vice Beaumont ; L. S. Pritchard (Agent) to the Diadem transport; Thomas Williams (b) Agent to the Zephyr transport; John Wright, to command the Hope packet ; Mr. Tuck, to be Master of the Iris (flag ship at Port•ltoyal.) MEItCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JUNE .12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed tor the River, the Sarah Christina, Fisher. from Jamaica. Sailed th e Ilawcliff, for Honduras; Levant Packet, for Gibraltar; Thos. Grenville, ibr India; Roxburg Castle, for China; Charles, for Tobago ; Woodburn, Fisher, for New Orleans ; Marquis Wellington, for India; and the Sir 11. Stanhope, for St. 3lichaela,, •, . . Po wr sHOUT fl, _JUNE 12.--Wind . Cahn rriyed the Cyrus, Daez, from Sierra Leone, sailed the 20th of April. The Sophia, of London, with troops on board, was seen going in ; American ship Superb, George, from Holland, leaky; Ilin nostan, Lamb,., from Havannah. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pheaton, for. South America ; Camelion on a cruize ;'Thalia, Bitlem.and Kingstone, Bowen, for India. 3i OU Tn, Ju E 11. —Wind 5.5.W.,--Off. the Port, .the Georgiana, , front Grenada ; Susannah, frOm St. John's, N. B. Sancti the Waterloo, Mansfield, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Eliza and Mary, for St. John's, N. B. Pai.sro TH, JtrNE 11.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Stanmer packet tin. Lisbon ; Princess Elizabeth, ditto, fin. America ; and the Marquess of Salisbury. ditto, for the Mediterranean. lavEttrow.., JUNE I S.E.—Arrived the Emu lous, Humble, front St. Vincent's ; Remittance, Chaplin, from New York; Margaret, Johnson, and Neptune, Cudd, from Lisbon ; Hope, Ferguson, from Sierra Leone; Margaret, Rea, front. Smrna; Syren, , from Newfoundland ; Mar garet, Sh in k s , f rom Almeira ; Zante, liodgeley, from Zante, and Latona, Campion, front Alexandria. DOVER, JUNE 12.—Off the Port, the Atalanta, front Demerara ; and the Dickens, Proctor, front Leghorn. THE MARKETS. .CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 13. The arrivals of most descriptions of Gain last week were moderate, but of Oats, both English and Irish, the quantity was considerable. This morning there are moderate supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease from Essex and Kent, and very little Corn fresh u p f rom a ll ot h er p l aces. Prime Wheat is very scarce, and such rather exceeds the terms of this day se'nnigilt. but the weather being remarkably fine occasions a dull trade for all other descriptions. In Barley there is no alteration. Beans remain as last quoted, but do not sell so freely as last week. Pease are very scarce and unaltered in value. There are abundance of Oats now fur sale, and such as are in good condition find buyers at last quotations; but other sorts sell heavily, and hardly support last week's prices. .Fresh Flour sells freely, hut the prices are unaltered. ARftIVALS LAST. WEEK.—English Wheat, 5,413; Bar ley, 635 ; Malt, 4,281 ; Oats, 16,320 ; . Beans, 1,371 ; Pease, 15G; Irish Wheat, --; Oats, 6,790; Foreign Oats, '3lO quarters ; Flour, 7,588 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) —s —a Beans, Small (new) ....42s 48s White (old) ....-Ls —s ____ (old) ....—s —* Red (1824) 54s 80s Tick (new) 'l4s 38s Fhse 63s 65s (old) —s —s • Superfine' ....68s 72s -- Harrow (new )...39s 438 .—....—._... White(1824)...56s 63s — (old) ...—s —s ................- Fine • 64s 70s Malik 34s 40s Superfine .72s 78s Oats, Feed 2os 22s .Rye 35s 40s —Fine 9 2s 24s Barley 30s 33e . Poland 21s 23s Fine 36s 38s Superfine 394 42s Potatoe 2ss 28s Malt stis (4s Fine 9 7s 30s -Fine fifis 705 Scotch 30s 31s Peas Grey 35s 37s 1 Flour (per sack).. 6os 115 s Maple 398.40 s I White .... ....... 40s 44s — North Country...s2s 54s —Boilers 44s 48s Braes 12s 14s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF ':RAIN,FROM THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 4. ‘ol'e.lt' 675. Bd. ; Barley, 355. 6d. ; O ats, 245. Bd.; Rye, 38s. V d Beans, 375. 9d. ; 'Peas, 365. I Id. • The A verage Price of Broivn or Muscovado Sugar, comp u t e d June 8, 1825, is 365. 91d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, „Te NE 13 . The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and pricey • at Smithfield Alarket this morning_ CATTLE AT MARKEX Beasts 2.645 I Sheep ........ 18,A 0 .... C a l ves To sink the Offal, per sto ne of Ult. Beef 4s 4a to 53 2d ; Veal ......... 58 Od to 6s Od Mutton 4s 6d to 53 Od I Pork ......... 53 Od to Gs Od Lamb 5s Ild to Gs 6:1. HAY AND STRAW, PER. LOAD. Hay £3 3 to £4 10 I Clov er ...... £4 4, to e 5 Iss Straw X 1 16s to 4:2 63. :hie cCatAsT:•Ou—ldTspliejeSc:ily' fil,t'urative shower has been /tail turned into a reality. The Beige (a Brussels paper) tells us some dogs fell from the sky in the midst of a procession at the town of Darmstadt. The efloil-hkial:,°:lisn nala miracle. It was afterwards found that the g u p P r p o o n s i i o n t g ion on occasion of the Sacre, the Minster RAINING DOGS A P u Pre n: r h: c a ee d d p s i s pl i y: c r ir i l l b is o t it i g ns t g s: had been sent Darn an experimental balloon by naturalist seven leagues fromstadt. of CHAntEs X. did not forget their En, gthlisehotEhemr,baassLiigAhit„. RoTH, the First Secretary, now resident in London, having Jllollr. o b f ee t n he crr eg ted ion a o n f O i rcer, and M. BILLING LONDON JOU-UN-ALS. DAILY Extract sfroinMe Morning Papers,Jane 13, 1525. [NEW TINES.] It is gratifying to observe how wide a field of legislative improvement the single labour of this day, in the House of Commons, will include. The orders are in number forty-one, and - they relate to many- topics of great and essential interest, Sentiments of humanity peculiarly characterise the " Spring Guns Bill," the " Felonies' Counsel Bill," and the 66 Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill." The first of these, we hope, will put an end to the cold-blooded wickedness against which it i 4 directed ; and the last, if carried, will tend to eradicate brutality front the minds of the people. —lreland appears to be a favourite object of at tention. The " Public Works" there, " Edu cation," 44 Emigration," the " Church Rates," the " Town Laud Boundaries," the " Assimi latitet of Currency," and ' the Prohibition of " Bank Tokens." These are objects of so many distinct measures for the benefit of the Sister Island. The lure as a practical system, is amended in various ways. The short, but im portant, Bill 44 for preventing frivolous Writs of Error." is alone sufficient to stamp a value on the lahours of a whole Session. Add to this the " Indictments' Removal Bill," the " Lunatic Trustees Bill," the Sewers Laws' Amendment Bill, and the Oaths en Naturalization Bill." Nor, must we forget the additional weight and efficacy given to the profession by the " Judges' Salaries Bill," the " East India Judges' Bill," the " Court of -King's Bench Bill," and the 46 Court of Common Pleas Bill." Rdigion is promoted, and its rights protected, by the" Low land Churches Bill," and the " Irish Church Bates Bill." Finance and Revenue are provided for by the. Committees of 66 Supply" and " Ways and Means," the 44 Exchequer Bills _Bill," the 44 Excise Measures' Regulation 13111," the Cus- • " toms Bounties' Bill" the " Smuggling Pre vention Bill," and the 46 Distillery Bill." The Agricultural interest is duly regarded in the pro visions of the 46 NVarehoused Corn Bill," and " Canada Corn Bill." The Trading interest is benefited by the " Colonies Trade Bill" and the " British Consuls' Bill." General accommo dation is promoted by the " Passage Vessels' Regulation Bill" and the 66 Conveyance of News papers to the Colonies' Bill." - Local conve nience is regarded in the " Holyhead Road Bill," the "City of Edinburgh Bonds' RepOet," the " Cobb at Lyme Regis," Report, and the . 64 Bristol Town Dues' Bill. In short, the Parlia ineut.:ry•labouts of this single evening tit ill ex tend the operation in so great a variety of direc tions, that the benefit witicl.l must result frOrn them to the community at large is altogether beyond calculation. Thus dues the Legislature happily avail itself of a time of tranquillity to meliorate our-national institutions;• and thus 'may we truly say, with the Poet— Peace bath her victories, No less reno►rned than War. [THE TIKES.] • The curtain rose in Ireland on Wednesday last, and the new political drama opened kith an Aggregate Meeting of six or seven thousand. Catholics. The speeches on this . occasiOn were not unexpectedly vehement. Some Peers who had taken a part adverse to the Catholici were scolded in the usual Manner; friends of 'all descriptions Jwere applauded earnestly, and heartily thanked ; abOot thirty resolutions were carried, and all with exemplary unani-' miry. Of the resolutions, tine only ones which throw a glimmering of light upon the 'ensu ing measures of the Catholics are—lst, .That which recommends not only county hut: pro vincial meetings to be held thrOughout Ireland, within the first fortnight after the Summer As sizes ; and, if we understand the resolution rightly, a succession of such meetings to be kept up at intervals of a fortnight between them.-- The second intimation of the objects to be pro secuted, is in the formation of a Committee of Gentlemen, " to consider whether there can be " framed, without any violation of the existing; 66 law, a permaneal body, to assist in the con " ducting or management of Catholic affairs." &c. If this plan be persevered in, and if, by any' dexterity or artifice, the spirit and intent of the. late law be defeated, while, measuring it by the.' letter, it shall be kept free from violation, it ig.clear; that a new race between Government and: 'the' Catholics must be attempted, provided the sane policy should be tutbraced by the fornier as the early part of the present Session. The crisis, in truth, is one of great delicacy. The power dread ed in the last instance was that of a body not recognized by the constitution, wielding-at•its will the wh6le mass of the Irish people. . But how can such a power be got rid of? Irarises out of a grievance; it exists by virtue of that. grievance. Tine nature of that power is a popu lar sympathy. It matters little under what form. those who have a solid influence over the Catholic body—the priests and gentlemen —agree to act upon such a distetnpered spirit. All the, world saw, and Mr. Plunkett admitted, that to legislate penally against this A ssoc i at i on or t h at„ , was but fighting for the suppression of one symp-. tom, and for the certain production of another. The disease was• then untouched when the Bill. was passed, as much as before Mr. Goulburn in troduced it to Parliament,and untouched it will re main, save in so far as it may and must be exaspe rated, if an hundred thousand penal statute:books are heaped a-top of the act against the Catholic Association. We regret, perhaps, that the Catho lics are endeavouring to trip up the law by artful. subterfuges, because it seems likely to indispose to them some respectable friends itt this country but for their possession of the wondrous Power over the people, which was looked at by Go vernment (and we do not say unreasonably) with . alarm, there appears to us to he no cure whatever . but the cutting away the foundation of the power —viz. the excitability inseparable front a deep sense of wrong, combined with a consciousness of physical strength, and of a rapidly growing interest in the hearts of the Protestant community,.which at once attests the justice of the Catholic cause, and embitters each successive disappointment.