The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-29 00:00:00

anxious for the fullest investigation. For _the refusal of die search-warrant, be. thou l pi!' M r . - Kenitek findbeenjustifieil ie it.' The taking Canfor into custody had been reprehensible. But, as far as warmth of temper was _concerned, seeing wh a t the House had seen of 111 r. Cantor at 'th e bar, if no man was fit to be a Magistrate .but such as •conld have patience with that person, very few persons, he believed, • would be in such a state of qualification. On the whole, he did not quite agree in either of the courses whieh, had been recommended.— That suggested by the Honourable Member for Nottingham, he thought, went too far; and the other did not convey even that de wee of censure which lie thought the case des er v e d. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT took the short question to be— 's question which the House was bound to pursue in any shape, and by. all available inquiries —whether Mr. Kenrick had or had not exhibited such qualities of character as deserved to :preclude hint from further filling two such offices as those of justice of the peace, and judge upon a circuit. In his opinion this had decidedly been the case. He by no means looked at the transaction in the light in which it was attempted to be presented. by the Honourable Gentleman Opposite, Bin, seeing that it .was too late now in the session to obtain all the evidence which Mr. Kenrick might think neces sar y t o h isjustification, 'lie should advise his Hon. and Learned Friend to rest satisfied with the opinion which .the House had already expressed ; -leaving upon _.,misters the responsibility of declaring how .far, upon their own investigation, the effect of the resolution moved ought be carried into operation, and reserving to him self the opportunity, in the next session, of inquiring what discretion had been exercised. In proposing this course, he desired to be understood as fully ready to go all the length proposed by his Honourable and Learned Friend (Mr. Den man); and as being decidedly of opinion, that, upon due con-. sideration, there was only one course which the Right Hon.: Gentlemen on the other side could adopt. The Hon. Baronet concluded by obserVing, while the House was on the-question of dismissing Judges, that there was a petitian to'which he should,. in the next year, call its attention, from a Mr. Thorpe, late Judge at Sierra Leone, who, as it appeared to him, had been dismissed from hid office upon grounds far. lighter than those now proved before the House, and, generally, very unsatis factory. •• 111 r. W. COURTENAY said, that it was quite impossible - to cast upon Ministers the responsibility of dismissing a Judge 'from his *office, against WhoM. the house had not gone so far as. to come to.any vote of reprehension_ , , 'Sir F. BURDETT had only teferred (as we understood) to Kenrick.'s removal from the Commission of the Peace. Mr. W. 'COURTENA Y considered that view of the case -still more wide of justice or practical, efficacy than the other._ For, was it possible for Ministers to come to a resolution that a gentleman was not fit. to be a 'Magistrate, and yet allow him.to • go on filling the office of a Judge? Mr.'DENMAN said, that upon the true view of the case the House seemed to differ very little in opinion. When a Right lion- Gentleman opposite, in defending Mr. Kenrick, spoke of his conduct as discreditably intemperate, and highly blameable, this was coming as .nearly as possible to the language of his , (Mr. Denman's) own resolutions, Under these circumstances, maintaining that his proposition in its fullest extent was the correct one, he should rest satisfied with the House having pro nounced no decision upon the case, and should not press his Vote to a division' Mr. CItOKER reprobated the warmth of temper shown by Mr. Kenrick, but denied that his anxiety to obtain possession of the note and of the fleece had originated in any sinister motive. M. LOCKHART observed, that the preSent case showed theinconvenience of making Judges also Justices of the Peace. Th - e House could not question a gentleman's fitness for one - situation, without impugning his character as regarded the =other. Mr. WY NN admitted some haste and intemperance in Mr. - kenrick's conduct in the present case, but declared that his be haviour as a Judge in \Vales had always given the highest sa tisfactioe. With respect to the strictures upon ills. Kenrick's inivate character, he thought that they might hs well have been omitted, particularly as far as they came- from at gentleman whose judgm en t m ight b e somet hi ng warped bythe fact of his havin g a law-suit with him. For these severe dealin gs , t oo , with Mr. Kenrick for his warmth, he doubted how far they Would form a convenient precedent. If a man's temper was to be so decidedly alleged against him as a ground of unfitness to fill a publk situation--suppose it were to be made a question Ilene far a Gentleman who, in a Comniittee of the House, had been so intemperate as to commit a v i o l ent assau l t. upon another—how far such a Gentleman was tit to'rernain a Mem ' ber of Parliament ?—(Hear, hear ! and great laughter.)—He believed that there had been a great many admirable judges, whose conduct would not have borne this inquiry which was to 'be inflicted upon Mr. Kenrick. In conclusion, he would say, 'that if it had been proved that Mr. Kenrick had acted from corr u pt motives, that would have been a sufficient ground for addressing the Crown to remove him from his office ;.but no such fact had in his opinion been established, and he thought tna case as it at present stood was too slight to require any notice to be taken of it by that Hotise. tMr. li. SUMNER said, that if he was the person to whom le Right lion. Gentleman had allnded as being engaged in a ve .w ee t:n with Mr. Kenrick, he begged to infeirm him that he lee-4'.","informeti. He was engaged in 'n&law-suit_with tan e : e K r , although he defied any man who lived within five th e °` t hat gentleman to be sure that some law-suit was not lia" atleil._(A laugh.) . . MAI3I7 4 ,RLY having seen it stated in the Morning mr.onielt that a relative of his was engaged in a dispute with l ienrick, th oug h t i t necessary to declare that he was not are of that f act w h en h e d e l ivered his sentiments on •this question on a former evenin g . Mr. WYNN had understood that there had lately been e pro cee di ngs in C hancery between Mr. Kenrick and the 410 n. Member Surrey. If he had committed any mistake, he was sorry for it. Mr. DEN MAN said that the cases of a choleric Member . 0 1. Parlia ment and an intemperate Magistrate were not pa rallel. The violence of the former could injure no person but himself; whilst the intemperance of the latter might prove hurtful to those whom it was his duty to protect. The CIIAIItMAN then put th e question on the amendment, ' w hich was carried without a division. Mr. Gontow - quitted the Chair amidst cries of" Hear!" hthe House having resumed, he reported the resolution which ad been agreed to in the Committee, and it was confirmed by t ut Houle. COMMITTEE-ROOMS OF THE HOUSE. { 1r- S. RICE p re S ente d t h e Report of the Committee ap ted to inquire into 'the state of the printed papers of the °l - I se, an Hous e reso l ve d i tself into a Committee, to consider of 4 eddresinto his Majesty on the subject of the Report. 4e, Al r. RICE moved;'' That an h um bl e a dd ress b e present too his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased o glve dire c ti ons f or b uilding suitable Committee-rooms, and a lona.ry for the reception of the printed bdoks and papers be -4zlng to the House." Resolution wes agreed to; the House resumed,. and the 'Port was ordered to be received on Thursday. A,. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. ata,!, CANNING, in answer to 0 a question from Mr. Hteart, eve f n, as w e un d erstood, that he intended in the course of the • heae ng to give n o ti ce, t h at he would on Thursday, when the pplh7 i vvould inset to forward some bills through their stages., that it should adjourn f ront that day to the day to be ap led for the prorogation. R- MARTIN moved for leave to bring in a hill to alter 1441_alnend the 4th of Geo. 1., c. 54, as far as related to the ez wf u, ll 3' cutting, maiming. and wounding of animals. bri t r- .S- RICE seconded the inotion.—Leave was granted to o g in the bill. th e j?the SPEAKER'S asking who was to prepare and bring in A rt : he replied, " Mr. Attorney-General and himself." the t i ; * __ TT ORNEY-GENERA in a short speech, declined mucour intended him by the Hon. Member for Galway. A rT I 'M 9 1. MERCHANT AND FACTOR. d e ritati. 3 l lS SON moved the third reading of the Law of 114 . 8( 1 1, , IT-14En' objected to it, because it was extremely e very ordy,and because it tended to make an alteration in ° f the Law of England, which he conceived must be f timer Jurious in its consequences. It would put it in the bi hlenivery banker' and merchant's clerk in London to de. A 15 of ~aFter to any amount, by getting into their possession onl to f t ; r 4 ,Tnq, and transferring them illegally to third parties. fe„a.`"enng commerce the Bill, on the contrary, would til'eeeicia-iiaat,.a_te. the granting' of money' on fraudulent securities, eoefidequiust factors in improper transactions, and disturb 11, "ce induced by the existing law in dealings with fo erchant ,lle 41.141j8Xj'eRe,„ Atl - e'culat e d - e -- - , - , -04, at some length, justified the measure as icy t , effect a very beneficial change in the mercati -111 se _country. j ' 11 1.1 4 E/, tl l b j T explained. k e p et e e d t o e ,, 1- R said, that the merchants of London were 1 / 4 - • - ,' er Y Species of fraud under the present system. b t " 13A "ANT .10/e lcr , opposed . the Bill. t h 4 tr, I,. a tt e Ll tr a d ers, st rorted d. it, declaring that merchanta, w er WII48(-eN erF i all •atisfied with the existing lava. , o t h er . e n ot salt t, that iss two years ago foreign mer -0141 , E t , are that the law differed in this country from ne n u , trolie. P e considered the Bill a one hich ' ll er t e . Sas 4 ,Y benef 1 , e el . 4 / r „ . icta. to the commerce of the country Th lin e el said that the Bill was called for by the com e rests _„ 4 r " th 41 , 1 PartKofEngland. to 144 1 - ? ,.,,n read a third time and passed. IN moved the third reading of the horse s ' ° Pltosei-th e motion. —Mr. R. 3IARTIN replied, expressing a determination to divide the tiouge ttpun the question. • • Mr. 'r: WILSON . supported the motion. Dlr. S. RICE express!J himself also favourable to the bill; but suggested that it would . be much better to bring the question on to-morrow (this) evening in a fuller house. Mr. IC MARTIN consented to postpone his motion, there fore, till to-morrow; and the House adjourned at a QUARTER TO TWO O'CLOCK. LIST OF THE MINORITY' • Who, in the Committee, voted for the introduction of the words " by a verdict of a Jury" into the Combination Act. Abercromby,Hn.J. Howard, .11. Rice, T. S. Burdett, Sir F. Honeywood, W. P. Robinson, Sir G. Denison, W. J. Leader, W. Western, C. C. Ellice, E. Maxwell, J. ' Whitbread S. C. Griffith, J. W J . • Mansfield, J. -Williams, J . Hume, J. Maberly, .1. . Whitmore, W. Hobhouse, J. C. illaberly ; W. L. Hutchinson, Hon. Osborn, Lord F. C. 11. Palmer, C. F. TELLER. Denman, T. MINORITY Who voted with Mr. flame against the introduction or , the words " or by molesting., or in any way obstructing," in the Committee On the Combination A bercromby, II n.J. Hutchinson, Hon. Tierney, Rt.Jln.G. Allan, J. H. • C. H. Wilson, Sir It Bartlett, Sir F. Honeywood, W. P. Williams, J.. Denman, 'Thomas Leader, AV. Western, C..C. Ellice, Ed. Moberly, J. 'Whitmore, W. Grant, J. P. - Illaberly, W. L. TELLER. Hobhouse, J. C. Rumbold, C. E. Hume, J. • MINORITY Who voted tbr the exclusion of " Master Manufacturers or their sons to - act as Justices in the execution of the enact ments of the Combination Act." Burdett, Sir F. Hutchinson, Hon. Rice, T. S. Denman, T. ' C. 11. Robinson, Sir Geo. Ellice, E. Maxwell. J. Tennyson, C. Gordon, T. . Mansfield, J. Whitb rea d, S. C. llobhouse, J. C. Osborne, Lord F. - TELLER. Leader, W. Fidmer,,C. F. Hume, Joseph, • PARLIAMENI'ARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Maras, 28" die Junii, 1525. MESSAGE from the Luaus—That . they - have agreed to— Courts of Justice (Scotland) Bill • and White Ladie s A ston ( Worce s t e r), ln c l osure Bill, without amendment; and to _Amendments to Archbishop of Canterbury's Estate Bill. That they hare passed a Bill, intituled, 44 An Act to render. valid Marriages solemnized in certain Churches and • public Chapels, in which banns have notaisually peen. pub lished." • . • That they do request, " that this House will communicate to their Lordships a Copy of the Report made from the Select Committee appointed by, this House ' to inquire into the ef fects of the Act 5 Cie°. 4, c. 95, in respect to the conduct of Worktnen,-and others, in different parts of the United King .. door, and to report their opinion how far it may be necessary to repeal oramend the said. Act ; together with the Minutes of Evidence taken before the said Committee.". REcToutEs—Sl - . Mary-le -bone - 1 Bills reported, to be in- DEISTS IspEstNlTY—St. Dunstan's J grossed. ESTATES_St. Bartholomew's Hospital, - Christ's Hospital, Bridewell HoSpital, Bethlem Hospital, anti Banks' (Sago— Bills read a third time, and passed. Bristow's, Vernon's, . Lord Clinton's, and Marquis of Waterford's—Bills read a second time, and committed. Duk e of Norfelk's=-Bill read a first time. DECCAN PMZE MONEY--Petition of Lieutenant-Colonel James Henry Fitz Simon, respecting dist r ib ut i on . of Prize illoney to the Army of the Deccan, under • command of Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart.—to lie on the table. KENRlCK—Petition, desiring time , to.prepare his defence in the case of Franks—to lie on the table. MARRSGES VALIDITY—BiII read a first time. LAW OF MERCHANTS 1 Bills read a third time, SERJEANTS.AT LAW I anti passed. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. , 1. Mr. Stuart Wortley—Resolutio ns re l a ti ng to Notices on Pri vate Bills in ScotlancL 2. Mr. HcrriesTo move the usual Sessional Addresses. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Customs Temporary Duties Bill—Third reading. 2. Duke Norfolk's Estate Bill—Second reading. 3. Marriages Validity Bill—Second reading. • 4. Report Private Business—Adjourned Debate. 3. Journal Index Reuiuneration—Report thereupon. G. Combination of Workmen Bill-Report. 7. Spring Guns Bill—Third reading. - 8. Gardens Protection Bill--Third reading. 9. Pilots and Floating Lights Bill—Third reading. 10. Indictments Removal Bill—Third reading. 11. Rolls Court Decreei Ilhl—Third Reading. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Ittxk Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 percent. Cons. 31 per Cent. DA Y AT ONE () cLucia: Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. llillslooo/. I;,d. ... 47 44 Ditto 500/. lid 47 45 44 Ditto Small ... lAd Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening Red... 4 per Cent., New Bank long .4 nn. India Stock Ditto Bonds ' 64 pm. South Sea Stock PRICES OF.FOREICi3 F Atiqrian Bds, 5 per ct..., 98 Brazilian Ms ' 82i ND3 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Scrip Peruitian Bonds .... 1825 I Of- dis. Buenos Ayres lids Milan, Bds ' 8 per ct Colombian Bds,(; per ct — Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. "2 Do. Scrip. (ireelt Bds Dn. Scrip, 1825 1.14 i 10/ dis. Al ex ican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 Neapolitan, 6 per cent.... . Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. 96 h Spanish MN ' 6 per ct. 22 22 1823 171 French Rentes, 5 per ct.... Exchange ... —f. —c. _ 3 per cent. Exchange ... PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. l'er Share. 110 1121 8 14it .. lit 3 3 It; 3 An - glo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Chilian Mining Company Chilian and ,l'eruvian Company ... Cobalt and Copper Mining Company General Mining Association London United Mining Company . • . b Pasco Peruvian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 11Ri Real del Monte Mining Company ....... 920 Tywarnhale Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company Alliance Fire and-Life Assurance Company British Iron Company Bristol Ship Canal Company . British Rock and Patent Salt Comp a ny Equitable Loan Bank Company Great Westminster Dairy Company Hibernian Joint Stock Banking Company Metropolitan Fish Company New Corn Exchange Provincial Bank of Ireland Peruvian Company 6 FOMEIGN 31AII.;. - Allitivr.u. DITE. Lisbon - - 1 0 Gottenburgh . - 0 1 Hain bu rgli . . - 0 1 Leeward Islands - I 0 II 1G 11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Nlorninf, 4 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, zo ininutem after 2, THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ArLSUM AUDE4T LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1825. SL N-OFFIC4 HALF-PAST Two. At a late hour this day we received the Etoile of yesterday, but we have not time or room for any extracts. The King of FRANCE was to go to . 11amboulliet on the 7111 of nest. month. Accounts from Leghorn state that a brig had ar. rived there from - the Morea, which relates the destruction Of the Egyptian' squadron by the Greeks in the Gulf of-Modon. FRENCH FuNDs.—Rentes, 1031.106 for money; 1031. 15e, for the end of the month. Three per cents. 76c. The French Papers of Sunday contain nothing worth extracting. These Papers, however, have advices from Madrid confirmatory of the distur bances we mentioned a day or two ago. These disturbances were not however of a political cha- racier, ,t1(1 no serious consequences resulted. The Lisbon Mail, which arrived this day, published an Alvara of the King, reducing the duties on the importation of Wines and Brandy, and permitting. the exportation of Salt, duty free, in Portuguese ships, and on payment of a small impost_ when exported in foreign ships. .A second A Ivara permits the importation of various articles of foreign manufacture into the liingdOm of Por tugal by the ports of Lisbon and Oporto. The anniversary of the entrance of his M.O E.TY into the Capital after his restoration was observed on the Gth June with all due solemnity. The Jamaica Papers, received at the New England Coffee-house, contain accounts from Bogota to the 17th March. By these Papers it appears that the Chiliati squadron, in their pas sage down from - Valparaiso, fell . in with the Spanish squadron, but parted without coining to an engagement.—Accounts from Lima state that the troops of the liberating army have already taken possession of the Province of Peru. The Chilian frigate Pacifico has brought to Lima three Peruvian Officers, who were prisoners in Upper Peru, bnt aho were set at liberty by OLANETA. Letters from Havannah to the 7th May state that the Creole populatiOn are very much dissatisfied with the existing state of things. Advices from La Guira affirm that the people of the Plains are becoming troublesome, and that several commo tions have taken place in the Interior. The Church of-Petare was cntered by a banditti,-and the Alcade and 14 others murdered ; a number of young women were taken off by the robbers. Cisneros, the famous robber, in the vicinity of Caraccas, is still troublesome, and keeps the country in continual alarm. Yesterday MOrninz Colonel ThmILTOV, One of the Commissioners who was sent by our Govetn mrnt to South America, arrived in Downing. street in a chaise and four, and alighted at the Foreign Office, accompanied by Mr. Knousr., the ErNo's Messenger. A Cabinet Council as sembled in three hours afterwards, whicit sat in deliberation until a quarter past three o r slock.— It is confidently reported that Col. HAMILTON brings the ratification of the Commercial Treaty with the Republic of Columbia. The proceedings in Parliament last night were foil of interest. In the House of Lords the Writ of Error Bill was read a second time. The Lour CHANCELLOR 'objected to the Bill, although he did not oppose it. The Bubble Act 13 11 was also read a second time. 'Phis Bill is for h re peal of the Act of 43 Geo. 1. , which has been the subject of so much observation lately. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished for the" insertion of a' clause declaring that the common law ,remained unah tered and untouched. Ills Lordship declared that the common law was equal to any thing contem plated in the statute. In the House of Commons the Deccan Prize Cause was taken • up.— The British Claims on Spain was also brought forward, and although little hope was given that money would be forthcoming to satisfy them, still, the claimants were assured that, on the part of -the British Government, no energy would be• left unexer•ted to procure a speedy adjustment of these claims on the one hand, and to effect a reasonable compromise on the other. KExtucles affair with MAtcriN CANFOR was resumed also, and disposed of by the follosiing resolution moved by Mr..PEEL, viz. " That this Committee, after hearing evidence brought in support of the allegations of Mr. CANFOR'S Peti tion, and the Counsel for Mr. KENItICK, do not think ix expedient to recommend any further pro ceedings in reference to that Petition." Mr. DENMAN also brought forward the case of FRANKS, but which,. however, will stand over to the next Session. If this is Mr. KENRICK'S wish; as it appears to be, no objection can be made to it.—An Address to fits 1111 JESTY, praying him to give directions for building of suitable committee-rooms and a li brary for the reception of the printed books and papers belonging to the House, was also agreed to. Mr. CANNING then gave notice that he would, on Thursday, move that the House should be adjourned from that 'day to I he day appOinted for the Prorogation. 'The Bill for altering the Law of Merchant and Factor was read a.third time and passed, and the House. adjourned. 1~1 iz• A EMEIZ N C 110 W DER. -T he very favour able reception which this Gentleman experienced from his fellow-citizens, when he consented to offer himself as a Candi date for the Shrievalty, is no more than was to be expected by all who are acquainted with him. His good sense, long know -I,2(ige of public life, and sound integrity, peculiarly qualify him to discharge the situation in a manner correspondent with the character of the great City in which he already holds so high a station ; and his known hospitality in private afforth, an assur ance that nothing would be wanting in point of liberal spirit to give full dignity to the important otnce in question. Indeed, we look forward with confidence to see this Gentleman raised to the representation of the City in which he is so intelligent and so impartial a Magistrate. General DEVER EUX, it appears, has been re leased from his confinement at Venice, but ordered to quit Italy within 24 hours. • ' , • --' 15;:,/44,e....,4 . - . • ,t • it•-• 7, , i, i ( L... 1%; , , ii-"Vig . ae - , :-.4'_ 3 A 0 i,„A ri.f..„.. , ..,!.. , ,. :•,.. (7.-- ,:',,,,, ~.s.O :,,,,' -,,, ia....i. ,- . 0 ••' t• , 't ,) l , 4k-- 44: , 10,. )1 i- - ( . 4- .N k,z ;=,...., '- : --, •: , k•-%.,.. tz; .7.4.) e ~,,,.:,'• 4 -.,..),-- 44 . ..,;•.. - 50 , 7 , ~ 5 .,,- -,--- i ,•\ A ,! :',•-• ,1- ': r- ~ rl 4 . '_:',./''''..o' , , k r."kr - -rAt..2. '-''' - , \\--- k v ue , ~ >. ...,.......,—,,,.,_.:.• % ;;A-.. i,k,?*•-•: .S 2 -- •v. .-i Pr .1 ..,.. grk; .4. , i 4 , •,„. r i's _ E IS (>1... • ._-- rit' , . t. .14 4, 4' 7 ~./.... -,. ~. _.......1 a % .ft, i di ~ • .A 6 4 0 114 i tfl.) 6 .1, THE ROYAL FAMILY. The RING returned to town from Windsor on Monday evening. Yesterday the Duchess r: Gloucester visited his 'Majesty. The Alarquis of Hastings had an audience of the King yes terday,_ The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince LeoPold, honoured the Duke and Duchess of. \Veiling-ton with their com pany to dinner on Monday. Yesterday thg. Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta attended the Review at Hounslow. • The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta, accompanied by Prince George of Cambridge, went in one of the King's carriages drawn by Six horses. Miss Wynyard and Miss Ablefeldt, their Royal Pighnesses Ladies in Waiting, followed in the Princess Augusta's carriage. Prince Leopold honoured Sir George Warrender with his company at dinner yesterday, at his house in NVhitehall-place, where there was a numerous party to meet his Royal Highness. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastiimp, from the Pulte ney Hotel, Albemario-street; rot their seat in Leicestershire; Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, for their seat in - the Isle of Wight; the Bishop' of Winchester and family, for Farnham Castle, Surrey; General Onslow,.for his seat in Hunting donshire Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and family, at their house in Great Cumberland-place. • FASITIONABLE. p-ARTIES. • The Marchioness of Qholinondeley gave a grand concert, on l‘lnnday evening, in Piccadilly, which was attended by nearly ZOO of the hautton. Lady Melville's ball on Monday evening was numerous! and fashionably . attended. - The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained a' distinguishes - partyatdinner y e sterd a y, a t the Palac e, - Sir George N'Varrender, Bart. had a large . p ar ty . t o di nner . yesterday, at his house, i\rhitehall-place. The Countess of Arran entertained a 'select party of fashion. ables yesterday evening, at her house, Dover-street. Mr..ELLlsToN'has had very advantageous pro posals to accept an engagement -for America, As a general actor he ranks with the first of his . time, and he was formerly much admired as a tragedian ; he doubtless would have retained that reputation if he had not given way to a senseless tide of popularity in favour of one whose talents are much in ferior to his-own. , But in the airy parts of comedy. Mr. Elliston is really an excellent actor, and would most.probably be as great a favourite in America as any who hav e ever crossed the Atlantic. • . SmNon PL Acct.—The freqnenters of the King's Theatre, and every friend to humanity, will hear with regret that this performer, who for the last six or seven years had been engaged at that place, was suddenly seized with insanity, and is. now -confined in a private mad-house .without • any hope of recovery. Signor de Begnis has exerted himself with great zeal in support of the unfortunate gentleman, and the rest of the Performers connected with that Theatre have kindly offered their assistance in order to have a benefit for the unhappy suf ferer. It is to take place early next month at the Argyll Rooms, and we doubt not that the liberal spirit of the British public will be manifested on the melancholy occasion. The late Rev. 0. MANNING was twice laid out for:interment, and afterwards revived. lathe second instance a poor old woman, watching, heard a slight noise, a 0 to her horror and astonishment saw the head of the supposed corpse raised and looking at her ; she immediately rushed down stairs in her fright, fell, and broke her leg,. and a mortification en. suing, died in a few days. . The Rev. EnwAnn WILLIAM=, A.M. is pre:. seated by the Dean of Carlisle ' Rector of St.,George's, Hano ver-square, to Hanover Chapel, Regent-street, in that Parish, which was consecrated on Monday last, by the Lord Bishop of London. This appointment gives great satisfaction to the Parishioners, who have so long witnessed and been bene fired by his zealous exertions, as their Parish Priest, and refle c t s equal credit on the Dean and Mr. Williams, who have acted cordially together, as Rector and Curate for nine years. t7SRq. CHAMIIERSA NE; her Meetinz of creditors has been held at the King's Theatre, but no de finite arrangement took place. Mr. D ENEW sa id he would un dertake to pay twenty shillings in the pound,•if a commission were issued ; ten shillings before a year and a half, an d th e other lOs. when the Chancery suit, respecting the Opera-house, should be decided. Mr. CUAMIIER3 himself, who was present, begged !file Committee had any charge to make againSt him, that they would come forward, and . state it in a candid and manly manner, .His heart and soul would be with them if they would release his son ; but whatever would be the conseqtrence, he would not sacrifice the stake which he held for his brother. SLAvc account from Ilavannah of the 16th ult., received at Charlestown, states, that a fleet of Guineamen sailed from thence a few days before, under French convoy. A NECD O TE.--THOMAS...FULLER, celebrated for his extraordinary memory, was once attending a Committee of sequestration at Waltham, in Essex. In the course of conversa tion, he was complimented upon his powers of memory. " It is true, Gentlemen," observed Mr. Fuller, " that fame has given me thereportof being amemorist; and if you please I will giveyou a specimen of it." This prOposal Was gladly acceded to by the gentlemen, who forgetting for a while the object for which they were assembled, requested Mr. Fuller to' favour them with the promised specimen of his singular talent. " Gentlemen," said he, "you want a specimen of my memory, and you shall have a good one. Your Worships have thought fit to sequestrate a poor but honest parson, who is my near neighbour, and commit him to prison. The unfortunate man has a large family of children ; and as his circumstances are but indifferent, if you will have the goodness to release him out of prison, I pledge myielf never to . forget the kindness while I live. This jest had such an influence upon the Committee, that they immediately restored the poor clergyman. SrAnnow.--=This common bird is generally considered by the farmer as one of his greatest foes,. whilst he is, on the contrary, one of his very best friends. This and other small birds contains not less than forty different kinds, none of which feed upon'cOrn : whilst in the course . of the spring and . the summer they devour myriads of insects, which would do more real mischief to the fanner than ten times as many spar roWs as may visit his fields. Tt is no doubt true that the com mon sparrow is, in some measure, injurious to the crops; but ere he seeks its destruction, let the farmer learn and remember that it has been proyed by experiment, that while tending their yOung ones in their nest; a single pair of sparrows has been known to destroy, upon an average, above 3000 caterpillars each week ! Titmice arc also persecuted by gardeners, from an idea that they destroy the bloom bud of fruit trees. It - is true that they do pick off Ale buds of fruit trees, but only such as are defective. If the fragments of the buds be carefully examin ed, each will be found to hare been pierced, by an insect which alone was sought for - by the bird. These insects would not only have destroyed the buds 'in' which they were found, but would have brought forth others not 'leis pernicious than them selves. The titmice should be therefore considered more as the preservers than as the destroyers of fruit. A short time since five carp, weighing nearly four pounds each, were found dead, floating upon the surface of a .pond at llailsham, belonging to Air. Gooch, brewer, and upon taking them from the water, a large marsh frog was found attached to the head' of each fish, with its hinder clawi firmly fixed in either eye. A person, to satisfy himself that. the carp had been attacked while yet alive, by the frogs, took his station near the margin of the pond, and . presently observed a fine fish rise to the s ur f ace , w h en a f rog instantly darted at it, and fixed itself as above described. FEMALE CONVICTS.-I'his morning thirty fe male convicts, mostly young, were removed from Newgate to Woolwich on their destination to Botany Bay. They went in general with great cheerfulness, and acknowledged the kind treat- ment which they had experienced during their residence in Newgate. Fig.—On Wednesday evening, between the hours of six and seven o'clock, a very destruc 7 tive fire broke out in the factory of Mr. LEEDS, near Gee Cross, which, h the course of little more than an hour, was a perfect heap of ruins. The cause of the fire is attributed to friction on the shaft for want of proper oiling.—(Manchester Volunteer.) TETE ARMY'. GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY. The Grand Review of Cavalry, which was ordered by the COMMANDER-IN-CHITF..took place yesterday morning on Hounslow-heath. The undermentioned Regiments, which were Ordered to h e rev i ewe d , were formed in three Brigades, via.. Brigade of Household Cavalry—lst - Life Guards, 2d ditto, Royal ,Horse, Guards; commanded by Colonel Hon. H. B. Lygon: Brigade of Heavy Cavalry—lst (King's) Dragoon Guards, 2d (Queen's)clit to, 2d (R. N. British) D ragoons ; commanded by Col. Kear ne y, 2d Dragoon Guards. Brigade of Light Cavalry-7th Hussars. 12th Royal Lancers; commanded by Lieutenant -Colonel Brotlierton, - 12th Royal Lancers. Royal Horse Artillery--(Eight guns) ; commanded by Col. Downman, Royal Artillery, Aid-de-Camp to the King. The hole were commanded by Lieut.-General Lord Edward Somerset, K.C.B. At six 'o'cle;ClZ . a troop of the 13th Hussars assembled on the Heath, and at nine, the remainder of that corps, under the command of Lieutenant -Colonel Lord William Russell, as.• s►sted by a detachment of the 17th Lancers, which were ordered to keep the ground, arrived, and immediately de tached to mark the boundary. About half-past nine, the concourse of all classeS and degrees, in vehicles of' every description, on horseback and on foot, was immense._. The display of beautiful, fashionable, and elegantly dressed women -was captivating and brilliant,_ and the spectacle altogether was grand and imposing. The corps assembled. in two lines of contiguous regimental columns of squa drons, and, a little before eleven, deployed into two lines of parade, to receive the Commander-in-Chief. At eleven o'clock, Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Comma - rider-MX:lief. accompanied -by Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Field Mamba]. - his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Field Marshal his R. H. the Prince of Saxe Coburg, General the Earl of Harrington, General the Marquis of Hastings, General the Earl of Cathcart, General Tarleton, General the .Ilarquis of Anglesea, General Sir Harry Calvert, General Lord I.ynedoch, and several other General Officers, and attended by a numerous SWIM full dress, came -upon the ground, and was received by a royal salute of artillery. The Commander-in -Chief. followed by a grand military cortqw, then rode down the two lines, on a very beautiful charger, and returned by the rear ,to his million, opposite the centre. The corps next passed in parade by troops. The column countermarched, trotted past, and formed into con tiguous columns. MOVEMENTS AND ATTACKS. .. . 1. The columns moved in route. 2. The fire of the rear-guard announced a threatened attack oathe rear of the columns. 3. The Corps took a position to repel the enemy by a counter attack : the movements of the Heavy Cavalry were masked by the bight Brigade and guns. •4. The Heavy Brigade attacked in direct echellon of Regi ments. Pursuers were detached by the Hussars, and the Lan. •cers made a partial attack on a (supposed) rallying body of the enemy. The Division retired—the Cuirassiers in lines; the heavy Brigade in echellon from die left. 6. The Enemy threatening to turn the left, the direction of the cchellon was changed, and a new position taken up, the left being thrown back. Ditring the movements of the lines there were some partial attacks, &c. by the Light Troops, to repel the reconnoissances of the enemy. 7. The division advanced to charge, the heavy Brigade being unepial to the ibree opposed, halted, and retired through the. Cu4assiers, who attacked .and defeated the enemy—pursuers wet e detached and rallied. 8. The Division retired to resume its - march in columns, co. vend by the Light Brigade. J. The Rear Guard indicated a renewed attack on the rear of the corps. 10. The masses of columns successively deployed,' and the Cuirassiers attacked to the front and overthrew the enemy._._ Pursuers were detached, and being rallied, the whole corps formed in double line of parade—took open order, and gave the general salute. _ _ - Thus terminated this brilliant military spectacle. We never witnessed movements more admirably performed, and attacks more efficiently executed. The whole scene was indescribably grand and imposing. His Royal Highness the Commander-in- Chief frequently expressed to the General Officers near him, his unqukified approbation of the movements and attacks of the• Brigades. The Royal Duke retired with a superb cavalcade, highly gratified and delighted. The ground was exceedingly well kept by the Bth Hussars, assisted by a detachment of the 17th Lancers. (From last Night's GAZ ETTE.] CommisSions signed by the Lard-Lieutenant-of the County ‘c Essex. West Essex Regular Militia—Charles Raselfoot, Esq., to he Captain, rice Conyers, resigned. • - • • - East Essex Regular Militia—Geo. Dederick Maybey, Gent., io be Ensign. ' Commissions in the North Hants liegiment of Militia. Charles Popham Hill, Esq., to be Captain; Henry Au. gush's Brander, Esq. to be ditto. Commission in the Forest Troop of the King's Cheshire Vo lunteer Legion of Yeomanry Cavalry. Philip De Malpas Egerton, Esq., to be Captain, vice Tho mas Marshall, resigned. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JUNE 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and -sailed for the River, the Mary, David, from the South Seas, full ship; Lord Wellington, from . the Brazils,- and the Juliana schooner, from the westward. Arrived front the River, the Caroline, Campbell, for St. Andrew's, N. B. ; Acorn, Robson, for Cadiz ; Henne s , R o bi n .. son, for Pernambuco,and Magnet, Taylor, for Teneriffe. Lord Hungerford,, aroline, and Alacrity, remain ; the rest cf the outward-bound turned away on the ebb. FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Emu lous packet from the Leward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's the 18th ult. ; on the 20th inst. in lat. 45. 55. long. 29. 10. boarded a dismasted brig laden with timber, full of water, and stripped of all her rigging and every thing that was portable, high quarter deck and yellow sides, her name not discernable—. set her on fire. Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 12th inst. ; Triumvirate, Green, from Galipoli, sailed the 3d May. Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet, for Blienos Ayres and Lord Sidmouth, ditto, for the Brazils. The Lord Sid mouth packet sailed for the Brazils with dispatches, and did not wait for the mail. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Helicon, from the West Indies. Came into harbour again the American ship Superb, George, leaky. :ailed his - Majesty's ships Seaflower and Sprightly, on a cruize. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Gene ral Brown, Sharp, from Charleston ; Cornmerce,iteaY, from Pernambuco; Flying Fish, Bales, from Galipoli ; Lancashire Witch, Neale, from Lisbon ; Louisa,: Hopkins, Savannah, sailed the 26th ult.; and the Amethyst, Bussey, from Boston, sailed the 7th of June. PENZANCE . , JUNE 27.—The buoy sent from the Trinity House for the Rundle Stone was laid down there on the 24th inst. by his Majesty's cutter Nimble. Arrived off Hastings the Lovely Maria, Smith, from Rio Ja neiro ; Anne, Deloitte ' London, and Jane, from Jamaica ; Adler, Kirtlang, from Havannah ; Royal Charlotte, Deme rara ; and Aunawam, from Lisbon. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 29. There is a large arriv,al of Irish Oats, but very little Grain of any other description fresh up this week. The 'Wheat trade remains exactly as reported on Monday. Barley is unaltered. Beans and Pease continue to look upwards. Oats that are sweet find buyers at Monday's terms, but all other sorts are very dull. _ _ R.RlYALB.—English Wheat, I,ooo—Barley, 2Eo—Oats, 4,ooo—lrish Oats, 10,500 quarters—Flour, 1,500 sa:ks. A law has passed the Senate of Colombia; by which no Colombian man who has not completed his 21st year, and no Colombian woman who has not completed her 18th year, can contract marriage without the express consent of the father and mother. ACCIDENTS AT HOUNSLOW.—We are concerned to state, that durin., the Review of yesterday, on Houns low Heath, some accidents took place. One of the men belonging to the Royal Artillery was killed by the fall ing of his horse. Corporal Forge, of the First Regi ment of Life littorals, and the Sergeant-Major of the Seventh Hussars, both fell during the charges. They were removed to the Barrack Hospital. It was remarked that Corporal Forge's horse fell in the same hollow where a private of the name of Worthington of the same regiment had fallen during the Field day on Friday last, by which accident his right thigh was broken. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest was held on the body of J. Crawley, the journeyman shoe maker, whom we yesterday stated to have killed himself with a knife, in Nand -court, Fleet-street, in consequence of a servant maid having rejected his addresses. Verdict—" Temporary Insanity."