The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

the operations before Navarin. All the attacks on Ibrahim's camp having been repulsiA, the i s evere action a t F org i, on t h e 19 t h April, gainer by the Egyptians, the island Sphaggia taken by St orm on the Bth,May, and old Navarin on .the 11th (in which three occasions the insurgents lost at least 2000 men killed, wounded, and Prisoners)s and Nayarit) being reduced to extremity by the fire, both of the land forces and of the ships of war, which had entered the harbour, the garrison re solved, on the 18th May to capitulate. The ca pitulation was concluded in the camp before Modon, i n the presence of Major Bandeira and the Captain of the French schooner D'Ama ranthe. The garrison of 1,100 men obtained leaving the arms and P e rmission t o d epart, artil lery, but retaining their own baggage, and were conve yed on board English and Austrian mer chantmen escorted by the Arethusa and Ama ranthe to Calamata, thence to proceed to their "n homes. There were in the fortress 46 can n"s, six mortars, 1,100 muskets, 600 pistols, Provisions for a month, and water for a fortnight. If th e conquest of this place is in itself im- Portant, events 'n Its effects in the future course of s T L - e tue Morea will probably be still more t; ) 1 . f r uitlessness of all the attacks made by of P krreeks on the besi eg i ng arm y, the firmness the E gYPtians, th e s u p er i or ity o f their arms aid di scipline, and especially the brilliant result 0 1 some cavalry charges, h ea d e d by Ibrahim in Pers on at Forgi in particular, and the charges with the bayonet, to which the Greeks are unac customed have made an impression upon them which only decisive advantages on their side can efface. They have lost before Navarin part of their best troops, and some of their most distin guished officers ; for instance, Hqdschi Christo, s on of Pietro Bey, the Hydriot Vice-Admiral ~11isamados, &c. Santa Rosa, who directed the efe nce, was kill e d i n the storming of ,Phaggia. M avrocordato, who had been sent "9 the Government at Napoli to observe the Progress of the seige, was in Sphaggia when it was attacked on the s wi 9th May, and escaped by mming to a Greek ves se l. C on d ur i o tti, w h o sum the inhabitants of the country about Qalamate to take up arms, was f orce d by them , 0 fly. The ret urn o f these two members of the Government to Napoli, their account of the state of affairs, the event of the fall of Navarin, and the discontent of the Moreotes, compelled the Government to set Mavrocordato at liberty ° . ll the 22d o f M a 3 y, and the M in 41:ted th at he should have the command reote of the as being the only man able to contend -with Ibrahim, and to save Greece. while alarm and dissention weakened the l' , ower of th e Government at Nap o li, th e con d uct of Ibrahim was such as to promote the further pr c a e _e . ss of his operations. After giving numerous f ,„, ° , 4 or personal courage, he treated the van "'stiedwith , osi , a d egree of moderation and gene it '_Y which even his enemies acknowledge.— ,43" as relieved all the prisoners taken in vari fressactions before the capitulation of the for bad marry of them rece i ve d presents, several ed others a rms restored, an d some even receiv- Thte sn ore valuable in their stead. tott g a triso th i, ott . 1 1 was allowed to go home with oeY, should titt loo being imposed, except that "I tw o of li t lt .bear arms against the Turks. r UP as h "en' e,iefs were detained in the """ept by th °st nges for two Paellas unjustly P°li di not: G r eeks since the taking of Nu -that b e h a -atl ia• Ibrahim has kept his word, and eater 8 , not come to lay waste the Morea, back rminate the inhabitants, but to lead them to th vi tre te ._ r allegiance by kindness and mild denent apseirty to s Pare the c oun t r y, an d t o secure rto fro m the embarrassments which have hi- Otos , d ud •. sted all th e ClOus Turkish operations. Th e Atid h is fath Cr,measuresto have be en t a k en b y hi m fit consta" s t receive f rom C an di a an d E gypt u pply of p rov i s i ons, of which he has Pilo had no want. ciittOri the o.ther hand, the army of Redschid Pa are and p.,artic has gained several advantages ; among which laxly noticed, the taking of Salona ullund osu i - li trOn g E 3 and the storming of the horth si r,_ of Imalatior Amblanis on the w ere " of Parnassus, where the Turks ass Year or th e , a def eated. The Seraskier waited 4 _, In p.tatn Pacha, to blockade Missolonghi u Th ‘ e a °tin by Sea ' Ca Captain Paella's fleet, of 34 ships of war ofveral transports left the Hellespont the fle e Ala d t, of 3 , I A on the 30th met the Greek aid e Sa il, off Mitylene. A brisk cannon levenTediaely began, and the Turks say that that ""k fi r 11. explodedwith effect, and four G e.s reiof eNs reek ship were sunk. The Greeks, Attack .4 1 b- Y 50... e Hydriot vessels, renewed the 9orne between Cape d'Oro and Audros, and 4 .11. 3 sh7thenticated accounts say the Turks lost l 'ett ee p.s; it seems certain, however, that a con theereC6 guns, was d r i ven b y a storm into Sy ra " l out th e ' 42 80 men landed and burnt the corvette, %erreetion PoPulai,)n of th e i s l an d , who are in in aearnea, attacked the crew, murdered the in number, and 58 cossacks ('those I !l. osec r aPoragi), and 2 French surgeons. They ves the Turkish d their ' and seamen, but spare Initni Sent • 4' T h e em prisoners to Napoli di R,O - e Capitan Paella, however, continued j u lirs e soutl ne tw ards,--was seen on the 4tlr of 41 11 v 0, ea r Cerien st a :,.eer s i ot „, es- by an Austrian Captain, and %•les. u . nless he has met with new ob 4.epa N nt _ as a rrived by this time in the Gulf of vt lPit "g Worth • • notice had occurred in the .lig t • ii„surntti.r ,ruitan went on the 28th of May to th e ~S P anis b r :', si tif'nce , at Beschicktasch. The 1 4 ,, s Qardiniaes-.‘"arge d'Affaires, M. Castillo, and 1 - , their ..Ivliiiister, Marquis Grcpello, had ttt4o late Signor of the Turkish Ministers. i n e s, Si g , S imian and Spanish Charges d'Af- Rto ic 'r anli ‘‘,_ go th e and M. Perez, were prepar al or V " first ienna t o by es to Gen oa , t h e l atter b y Blin ea . The prh of mondny, toit e 3 STrilied laSt ni excepting the gilt. That Paper of M0n .443, JOur aid J 4CII des came to h an d this day. The un n —e ' b uts ha s a letter from Cadiz, dated '2'l which says, that the Commander of a French brig of war, employed i►n the quarantine service, had sent a boat on board the English frigate, the Active, which arrived off Cadiz from Gibraltar, to intimate that she could not enter the bay without performing quarantine, and that as there was convenient station for that pur pose at Cadiz, the Active must proceed to Port Mahon. The Captain of the Active replied, that he had come to a Spanish port, and that he could, therefore, recognize only - Spanish Authorities. Several communications passed between the par ties, the result of which was, that the Active en.! tered the bay without performing quarantine. The Moniteur contains a letter from Milan, dated June 30, the object of which is to prove that the tumult among the students of Pavia was excited by artful persons unconnected with the schools, who entertained revolutionary views, and that the students were merely their instruments. Their imperial Majesties had left Milan, and the Diplomatic Body were said to be on the point of returning to Vienna'. The Etudes of Monday and Tuesday do not contain any intelligence of interest, beyond what we have before referred to. It says, however, that the Albanians had - entered Sana, and that the Greeks had experienced reverses in that place. REDSCIIII) PAULA was still before Nis solonghi. JUSSUF PACHA was employing every means to facilitate the operations of the Chief of the Albanian Army in blockading that place by sea, as the latter had done by land. The Britannia, Capt. BRADLEY, one of Messrs. GOLDSMIDT'S vessels, has arrived from Car thagena ; left the 21st May. She brings a con firmation of the defeat of CLANLTA by General SUCRE, but no accounts concerning Callao. The above vessel saw the Jamaica Packet go into Falmouth, with a great number of passengers on board. THE . PRINCESS no ItGll ESEe---The enormous wealth left by this woman, who was a sister of BUONAPARTE, and the vast fortunes acquired by himself, his brothers, his other sisters, his mo. ther, Cardinal FESCH, his uncle, and by his nu merous dependencies, affords a striking lesson to the people of all countries. How could such a vast accumulation of riches have been obtained but by means of the most rapacious plunder, ex tortion and spoliation ? and how must the people of all countries, where he could exercise I►is tyranny, have suffered under his oppressive exactions. Such a proof of the dreadful conse. quences of overturning established Governments, under the visionary and fatal hope that revolu tions will remove all the abuses of old political systems, and improve the freedom and hap pioess of the people, ought to make a powerful impression upon all mankind, and teach them how to value what has been rendered venerable by time and experience, and not to encourage delusive innovations, which lead only to upstart tyranny and military des potism. It should be remembered that Buorsa- PAturc and his family were originally almost in a state of beggary, and rose from the lowest ranks of society, yet they reached the highest degrees of splendour and power, and obtained alto g ether wealth equal to that of the proudest eastern Monarchs, while his ambition and :yranoy were of so artful, mysterious, and deadly a nature, that no life was secure from his observation or safe from his relentless cruelty. At length there are a great number of arrivals at Liverpool, and it is supposed the American Packet is amongst them ; but the Papers will not be up until this evening or to-morrow morning. Mr. El tnvretz, sen., the King's Messenger, left town on Tnesdly with dispatches for Brussels. A report is circulated that a Cabinet Council has been held to fix a time for the dissolution of Parliament. Extract of a letter, dated Hamburg!), July 8: —" The steam-boat Hylton Jollifl'c arrived here for the first time on Tuesday last from London, and will sail to-morrow morning at eight o'clock on her return. It has been the wish of many merchants to send their letters by her, because she will, without doubt, arrive in London suffi ciently early to allow of answers being written by the Tuesday's mail, whereas this will be Impossible if sent by the regular mail. By that conveyance, letters are sent off at ten o'clock this evening to Cuxhaven, from which place they do not sail before Sunday morn ing, and _cannot, consequently, even under the most favourable circumstances, be in London so early as the steam-packet. On application at the Post-office here, we have been told that not only no bag would be sent by the steam-boat, but that ft was- forbidden to individuals to send letters by her, under a penalty of five dollars for each let ter, to be imposed on the ship-broker and the captain of the boat. The merchants here have from time immemo r i a l en j oye d the pr i v il ege o f sending letters by private or merchant vessels to England, and there can be no valid reason for objecting to thei r sending them by the steam boat : it is a narrow-minded policy which has dictated _ this proceeding, and it deserves ex posure." Steam vessels, from the River direct to Bou logne, are about to be established. A French paper states that Count St. ANTONIO, a Sicilian Nobleman, who has been married 12 years, and resides in London,—as well as his countryman the Chevalier AIRALDI, who has been absent from Sicily eight years (six of which he has passed in Paris),—were both refused permis sion to pay their homage to the KING at Milan, lately ;—ntly more, they were ordered to quit the country immediately. (r. ,e. ' , ' 4 '•:!'4Ze ~ . 1 '''-- ' '4. 4 ',' f ft , t 1 4 4 t,,c3'. (kc?„,-.....,......0 , tc :\ A . r l / 4 ,„ ' :,‘,.. ‘ a . • , k.'s; ) :4 l : ; .s.' , Evs , ;_t-'''.--!4,-- - -,,,- Arva t i ,,,,* „ .: •,' ~ .. ...-t,,,,,Ftsi-,1,,,r,„ ~,,..,,,,f44l' i'fp ' 4, 0 r ' i ; .( 1' .....-4 :: ,:zsitl;: . ; . 44,L,...4-Ifut,::i,\:,,(..,),rr:Evitsv...l-:).'-- ' '' ' . 1 , 1 / 1 ) .4 0,-, e t i (It ii-/ THE ROYAL FAMILY, &c. Yesterday afternoon the KING, attended by the Duke o f Dorset, the Master of the Horse, rode out in his private car riage in St. James's Park, and proceeded to the spacious stables which have lately been erected in Pimlico for the reception of his Majesty's stud, where the King alighted, and went over them, attended by the Duke of Dorset. His Majesty. then re turned to his Palace in Pall-mall. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia visited the King yesterday. • Prince Leopold arrived in town on Tuesday evening, from his residence at Claremont. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Sir William Davison and Baroness Al)Veldt, dined with the Duke of Sussex yesterday, at his apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. Yesterday morning Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge took an airing in the Park, attended by Mrs. Page, their Governess. FASHIONABLE A RR! VA LS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, from Lord King's seat in Surrey; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, from Newmarket; the Earl of Darnley, from his seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, from Newmarket ; the Countess of Beauchamp, at her house in St. James's-square, from Paris; Lord Harburton, at his house in Upper Grosvenor -street, from his seat at Rich mond ; Lord and Lady Cranky and family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Claudon, Surrey; Sir Tyrwhitt and Lady Jones and family, at ditto, from their seat, Stanley Hall, Shropshire; Major and Mrs. Robinson, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front Walton on Thames. DEPART UR r.s.—The Dukeof Gloucester, for Cheltenham ; the Earl and Countess of Caledon, for their seat, ne ar Tun bridge; the E a rl a nd C ountess of Hardwick and family, for the Earl of Caledon's seat, Bounds, Tunbridge; the Hon. Colonel E. Lygon, M.P. for his seat, Spring Hill, Gloucester shire ; Fuller Craven, Esq. for Ch e lt en h am ; M r . an d M rs. `Watkins and family, from their house in Cumberland-place, for Pennovre, Brecon, South Wales; Lord and Lady Anson, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat in Staf fordshire ; Mrs. Crole and family, on a tour; General and Mrs. Moncrieff and family, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for Scotland. Mr. Secretary Canning was expected to leave town yesterday evening, for the residence of Mr. Ellis, M.P., at Seaford, Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Under-Secretary Dawson left town yesterday for B road s tai rs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Horton entertained Mr. Secretary Canning and a select Party to dinner on Tuesday, at their re sidence on Richmond Terrace. The Duke of Leeds - entertained Lord Pelham, lion. Mrs. Leigh, Capt. Fitzclarence, 111 r. Chohnondeley, and a select Party to dinner, yesterday, at his house, Bruton-street,'Berke ley-square. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield entertained a large Party of Distinction yesterday, at their villa, Caen Wood. The Duke of Northumberland, before he left Paris, sent forty thousand francs to the sufferers by a fire in the Rue des Vieilles Tuileries. It will give our Readers pleasure to learn, that air Wm. Curtis is in excellent licalth. The Worthy Baronet is at St. Petersburgh, and with his friend Lord Willoughby, dined with the Ernpress Dowager, a few days previous to the last coamiu nicatiops from him. MAItRIAGI: IN HIGH LlFE.—Married this morning by special licence, at St. J ames ' s Ch urc h , Piccadilly, JHN CAPEL, Esq., of RUSSeII-SqUare!, to Lady CA ItOCINH BEAU CLERC, second daughter of his Grace the Duke of ST. AL BANS. After the solemnization the parties returned to the mansion of the Duke in St. Jamcs's-square, where a travelling carriage and four was in attendance, in which the new married couple, after partaking of some refreshment, proceoded to their country seat. It is said they purpose proceeding to the Conti. rent next week. Mrs. Courts seas present at the marriage, a circumstance that gave rise to a report that the long rumoured marriage between her and a certain Nobleman was about to be consummated. Teti l'Ar.coN STEA:tt Surf..--On' Tuesday, Captain Templer gave a splendid fete on board the Falcon (late Lord Yarborough's yacht), into which he has introduced steam engines, thus combining i❑ her the different advan tages of a sailing and steam vessel. At ten o'clock all was ready, and it being understood that the steam-vessel in tended for India, called the Enterprise, was to go down the river that day, Captain Tetnpler determined to try his ves sel against her. At half-past ten the Enterprise passed Black wall, and ten minutes after the Falco❑ was in motion. It was soon evident that the Falcon was gaining on the Enter prise, and in about half an hour passed her in excellent style, and when she arrived at the Nore was about six miles a-head. The Falcon is rigged as a ship, carrying three square topsails, and is a truly beautiful vessel. She traversed 120 ;Miles in nine hours, part of which was against the ebb tide. On her return she met the Enterprise, who gave her three cheers. The dinner arrangements were of the first order, and cool wines of the finest quality were abundant. TILE REV. A. FLETCHER'S NEW CHAPEL. Yesterday being the day appointed for laying the foundation stone of a new Chapel for the Rev. A LExA N DER FLETCHE R, a vast concourse of extremely well-dressed and respectable persons, of both sexes, about three o'clock began to assemble at the Albion Hall, Finsbury, from whence they went in procession, and arrived on the ground about four Mr. FLETCHER, after getting on a chair, commenced by congratulating the meeting on the number of respectable per sons assembled before him. He then stated that the Chapel in Miles's-lane being insufficient, they were from necessity com pelled to look for a place capable of affording them more acorn modation. He said, that after expending more than 9,0001. upon the Albion Chapel they were afterwards walked into Chan cery. (The Rev. Gentleman here entered into an explanation, or rather an exculpation of his character, and said, that after being brought into that Court, they were obliged to submit.) The Itev. GentlAnan then took a review of the Scottish Seces sion Synod, against which he delivered a phillipic ; and after paying a high eulogium to London, as the great capital of the civilized world, giving or rather extending col.;uerce and free dom, but more particularly charity, which he denominated the essence of Divinity, the Reverend Gentleman concluded by breathing a love of charity fOr all denominations of Christians. .The Rev. Mr. Smith, of Penzance, the Rev. Mr. Irons, and the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Gate-street, addressed the meeting, and afterwards Mr. Fletcher again presented himself, and at the conclusion of a second address, read from the 'plate which accompanied the stone the following inscription : " This stone was laid 13th July, 1825, by the Rev. Alexan der Fletcher, for the accommodation of his loving and steadfast Congregation, who were deprived of Albion Chapel, Moorgate, by the tyranny, injustice, and oppression of•the Scottish Seces sion Synod. The Lord of Hosts is with us, the God of Jacob is our refuge.' " WM. BROOKS, Architec. " JOHN TURNER, Builder." Intsu CATHOLICS.—At a Meeting of the Ca tholics of St. Audeon's parish, Dublin, on Satur day last, some oppoiition was made to a vote of thanks to Mr. O'CoNNELL, on account of his "advocacy of the wings." Mr. O'CoNsEr.t., in returning thanks, stated that he never would have . approved of the Bill for pen sioning the - Clergy, if it had not received the sanction of twG of the most venera bl e an d pious of the Roman Catholic Prelates. lie also declared that, he • would never again bring forward or support such a measure, as he now ',fell convinced its effect would be to retard, rather than advance, the Catholic Cause. This decla ration was received with much applause ; and the Meeting, - having returned thanks to the Chair man, separated. THE LION Fl fight, which has been , deemed by some a hoar, is actually to take place, and an am phitheatre is now finished for the purpose, at Warwick capable I of holding 10,000 people.—(llformng Paper.) POETRY. MONODY, ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL MACQUAttfW, • Late Governor of New South IValei. - . 'Mid Scotia's Islets of the *est,* Wash'd by the rude Atlantic wave, A Veteran's modest trophies rest, — A Chieftain slumbers in the grave. No column rears its lofty head Perchance, to mark that hallow'd spot ; Yet deem not thus the honour'd dead; —His day once o'er,—entomb'd,—forgot. —Ab ! no—his cherish'd memory Shall want no letter'd eulogy. Heard ye those sounds of wail and woe, The southern Thule sweeping ? His dirge is chaunted—solemn and slow:— Australia's Sons are weeping! Death knows not flattery, yet no eye Among that mournful group is dry. The 31an of God recounts his worth,_ His years of toil,—his pious zeal To check profaneness in its birth,— His ardour for the orphan's weal e-- Early and late,--by day, by night, To serve m a nkind w as his delight- : Kind Ruler, Husband, Father, Friend, — What more can human nature blend ? —Hark ! hark ! the trumpet sounds,--the grave Yields up its tenants. He ascends To realms, where never-f a di ng laurels wave To deck the Chieftain's brow ; and music lends Its aid celestial, from the choir of heaven, To greet the Good, the Virtuous, that is risen ! Z. • In the Island of Mull, one of the Hebrides, or Western Isles, General Macquarie was born and interred. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1825. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. The Town Plate of £5O, for three-yr old colts, Bst. 41b. and fillies, Bst. Last Mile and a Distance of B. C. Mr. Rogers's ch. c. Muleteer - - - 0 1 Mr. Wyndham's b. c. brother to Black-and-all -Black 0 2 - Mr. Vansittart's br. f. Dafioletta - - 3 Mr. S. Duncombe's b. f. by Golumpus, dam by Julius Cmsar 4 IA Jersey's b. c. Ariel - - - dr .5 to 4on Muleteer-2 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's c. Mr. Pettit's f. by Aladdin, out of Johanna Southcote, beat Mr. Lee's 1. by Smolensko, •dam by Sir Peter, Bst. 71b. each, T.Y.C. 5o soy. li. ft.---6 to 4on Aladdin f. Mr. Wortley's Scandal, Bst. beat Mr. Prendergast's Witch, Bst. bib. First half of Ab. M. 100.-2 to 1 on Scandal. Second Year of a Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for two-yr-olds, 6st. 1116. and three, 9st. New T.Y.C. IA G. IL Cavendish names Infelix, 3 yrs . . 1 Mr. Wilson names ch. f. by Comus out of Sprightly, 2 y rs 2 IA Lowther's ch. f. by Calton, out Of sister to Rosetter, 3 y rs 3 Mr. Wyndham's f. by Niliplebone, dam by Octavius, 2 yrs 4 D. of Grafton names Mr. Udny's sister to 13lue Ruin, 2 yrs .5 3 to 1 agst infelix-5 to 1 agst Comus f.-3 to 1 agst Catton f. - - - Ld Anson's Ina beat Mr. Pettit's Verbina, Bst. 31b. each, T.X.C. 180. 7 -11 to 8 on ha. Mr. Greville's Elizabeth, 7st. beat Mr. Hunter's Pipylina Bst. 81b. T.Y.C. 100.-11 to 8 on Elizabeth. Ld Verularn's Vittellina, Bst. 41b. beat Capt. Itous's viction,Con -Bst. 81h. 1). 1. 100, h. ft..--. 5 to 4 agst Vittellina. Mr. lreville's Don Carlos, Bst. 71b. rec. 25 from Ld Anson's 31iniature, 7st. 31b. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft. TROTTING. Diadem the property of Captain W. R. Fawkes, went to work to trot sixteen miles in one hour, yesterday morning at Claret Park, Herts. It was for 1,000 guineas; and it was done over four miles of ground as follows : Min. Sec. . Min. Sec. First Four - 14 58 Third Four - 14 58 Second 4 - 14 59 Fourth - - 14 59 The match was won cleverly without distressing the horse, carrying feather weight with six seconds to spare. CRICKETS. The Grand Match between Eleven Players whose names began with 11, and Eleven chosen Players of England. D. I ENGLAND. 103 First Innings - 1 51 Second ditto First Imings - - second ditto - - - 126 - - 162 EleEvnegn t a o n d T e w n o n o 154 by 134 runs. 1 1 3. at starting. 288 A match for 50 soy. took place on Haxby Course on Mon day, heats, one mile and half. Mr. Garbutt's b. f. Expecta tion, 4 yrs old, agst Mr. Shaw's gr. m. Hopeful, 6 yrs ; won by the former in two heats. OTAIIEITAN CORONATION. This ceremony was performed in Otaheite on the 21st of April, 1824, on which occasion a great multitude of persons assembled from all the surrounding islands. A large stone platform was built for the purpose, 63 feet by 57, on the top of - which the Royal platform was erected. The Members of the Royal Family, the Chiefs, the Judges, and Magistrates, together with the Deputation and the Missionories, joined in the procession, which was conducted with great order. During the ceremony the assem bly were seated according to a prescribed ar rangement, and presented a solemn and interest ing spectacle. The young King was seated on his throne, in the centre of - the platform, with a canopy over his head. On a table, imme diately before him, was placed the crown, on the right side of which was the Bible, and the Code of Laws on the left ; also the vessel which contained the anointing oil. When the young King was asked, " Do you promise to govern your people in justice and in mercy, agreeable to the Word of God and these laws i" he replied, " I do, God being my helper." After the anointing, the crown was placed upon his head by Mr. Nott,* saying " Pomarre, I crown thee King of Otaheite, Eimoe," &c. ; he then pronounced a benediction to the following effect: —May God grant you prosperity, health, and length of days, and . grace to rule in righteous ness, and in the fear of the Lord; after which Mr. Darling addressed his Majesty as follows: ,` King Pomare, we present to your Majesty this book, the most valuable thing in the world. Here is wisdom. This is royal law. Here are the lively oracles of God. Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of the book, and keep, and do the things contained in it, for these are the words of eternal life, able to make you wise and happy in this world, nay, wise unto salvation, and so, happy for evermore, throu g h faith in Jesus Christ, to , wh om b e glory for ever.—Amen." After the Coronation, the assembly proceeded to the Royal Chapel to attend divine worship. • Mr. Nott and Mr. Darling are Missionaries. ANOTHER CHILD BURNT TO DEATII.—Last evening a fine boy, of the age of 18 months, the son of CHARLES TAYLOR WATSON, Esq. of Ber tier-street, was incautiously left alone in the nursery by the servants, got playing with the fire, and accidentally, by means of a small broom, which he succeeded in lighting, his dress caught fire, and in an instant the poor infant was en veloped in flames. His cries brought the do mestics to the room, and the flames were quickly extinguished, but not before his face, arms, hands, and legs, were burnt and scorched in a distressing manner. Every medical aid was pro. cured, and the usual remedies were applied, but of no avail whatever. He endured the most dreadful torture for nearly two hours, when death put an end to his misery. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tius Dittr.) [Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jery.t BUCKINGHAM V. BANKES. On his Lordship coming into Court, this ciume was first called. The Clerk announced th , names of the Special. Jurymen, none of:whill'ut answered, nor did a single gentleman enterllte box. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Let k..be mitite a Remanent. Mr. BROUGHAM begged for a few:minlites' consultation with his client, in order' to. distioie of the case altogether.. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—In the mean time let the Jury be called in the nest cape, which being done, The ATTORNEy•GENERAL,With Mr. GuaKEI, rose and said, if the cause could not he arranged shortly, perhaps his Lordship would allow it tu be made a Common Jury case. This we understood was acceded to, and, the second cause proceeded. The Counsel - . on bOh sides held a long conference, and soon after tkey retired out of Court. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 13.—. Wind 14 %8:W. —Arrived from the River and remain, the Glatton, Lawton, for Honduras ; Henry Porcher, Thomson, for Van Diemen's Land ; and the Rebecca, Scott, for Seville. PonTsmouzu, JULY 13.—Wind W.—Arrived his ML jesty's ships Brazen, Pandora, and Ranger, from a cruize.— Sailed the Fame, Smith, for London. FALmouTtt, JULY 12.--Wind W.S.W.--Off the Port. the Elizabeth, Perryman, from Miramiehie. Sailed the Tient, • M`All, for Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the James, Glynn, from Bahia New Hampshire, --, from Savannah Aurora, Lewis, and Maryport, --, from Miramichie. Oft the Port, at 8 p. m., 14 ships and 13 brigs, two of them sup posed to be the Andes, from Calcutta, and the Roscoe, from. Demerara. Arrived off the Wight, the Susan and Sarah, -, from Georgetown. The Minerva, of Rio Janeiro, was lost, near Bahia; flit. 7th of April. Extract of a letter from Paris, dated July 9:— " A few days back a duel was fought between two Lieutenants of the Body Guards, Messrs. Jassan and Quelen, both parties about forty or forty-live years of age. M. Quelen, who is ne phew to the . Archbishop of Paris, had memorial. ized to be allowed to quit the Body Guards, and to enter a regiment of the line with the rank of Lieut.-Col., equivalent to that of Lieutenant in the Body Guards. This permission was not only refused him, but he received on the occa sion a rather uncivil letter from the Duke d'llavre. M. Quelen, attributing both the re fusal and the letter to the ill-offices of M. Jassan, challenged him ; they fought with swords—M. Jassan had an eye put out, and M. Quelen was slightly wounded in the breast. Another duel,much more fatal in its results, which took place some days before, took its rise from a very frivolous cause. M. Pothene, who had but just joined the regiment, was dining at the same table with two of his brother officers, when a dish of pease being brought in, h e c om pl a i ne d o f t h e i r not being good. ' One of the other racers asserted that they were excellent, and added that if M. Pothene had been accustomed to such ,hard fare as they had partaken of during 20 years, he would not be so delicate in his taste. This allusion to his want of service led to other words, the result of which wara challenge. They fought with pistols, and, on the first fire, M. Pothene was shot dead.— The slayer on this occasion is called a vielle moustache (an old campaigner), and his victim a young and unexperienced man, who had been very recently one of the King's Pages." A black man, named WILLIAM PA , COE, %t ho came from the coast of Africa in the Bann sloop of war, and was paid off at Chatham a few weeks back, was the person in whose arms BELZONI died. This man was the companion of Belzoni in his last expedition, and travelled with him several hundred miles in the interior of Afri ca. Belzoni gave Pascoe two letters, one ad. dressed to his wife, and another to a friend, which he requested might be delivered in the presence of witnesses, to some respectable merchant, to be forwarded to their destination--a charge which we believe Pascoe faithfully exe cuted. In order to induce a compliance with his request, and U a mark of his satisfaction for the fidelity of his services, Belzoni made a present to Pascoe of a brace of pistols, one of which the man gave to his sister before he left Africa', and the other he sold to the Assistant Surgeon of time Banu for one pound. We uuderstand that Captain Pearce, who is about to proceed on an expedi tion into the interior of Africa, having heard of the circumstances we have stated above, and that he had entered on board the Ranger at Chatham, applied to the Admiralty for the dis charge of Pascoe, for the purpose of taking him with him to act as a guide and interpreter.— (Maidstone Gazette.) Toll-bars have become so numerous on the roads in this county, as to be a serious nuisance to persons taking the recreation of a ride on horseback. On the Cambaslang-road there are four toll-bars in little more than as many mile,. On the road by Carluke to Lanark there are nine toll-bars in 24 miles. The time consumed in waiting for tickets, which the toll-keeper is precty sure never to have ready; is . a great nui sance ; and then there is the trouble of putting them up and giving them avt ay.' The object of these so frequent exactions is to catch travellers who go short distances ; but this would be much better attained by side bars.—(Glasgow Citron.) THE OUTRAGE ON MRS. RYALS.-.411 our Pa per of last night we gave an account of a most diabolical outrage, which was committed by a man on Mrs. RYALS, wife of one of, the per formers of Covent-Garden Theatre, the night before, in St. John's-square. The assailant was carried before Mr. Sergeant SELLoN, at Hatton- Garden Office, this morning, and the charge having been sworn to by Mrs. IL, he was ordered to find bail, but it was subsequently arranged that he should make a public apology in the newspapers. On Thursday night last, Mr. Baliday, mat tress-maker, of this place, was drinking at the Indian Queen, when suddenly a blood vessel broke, and in less than five minute he was a corpse.—( Boston Gazette.)