The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS,. (From the .Etoile, dated Monday, June 24.) , , PARIS, JUNE 24.—Accounts from Trieste say, that letters from Syra, of the 23d of May, state that General Church bad been able to collect four thousand men in th e Pirxus, where he has entrenched himself; he besides, sent five thousand men to the defiles, to 'ntercept the supplies of provisions which cam , : to the ~, 4 ttrits from,Negropont. Lord Cochrane was ready to set 840 from. Poros, with the Hellas frigate, and' other vessels. T hesteam-boat had taken five Turkish vessels, laden with r'uviSions and ammunition, and sunk a corvette. The crew, composed of Europeans of different nations, d emanded at Poros its share of the booty, according to the !Ireernent made at Marseilles with Lord Cochrane, but lie h aving refused it them, they quitted the service of Greece, , a nd were landed at Svra. Ibrahim Pacha continues his r avages along the coasts of Arcadia ; 8,000 persons have taken refuge in the Castle of Chiarenza, and have refused the proposals of capitulation which.have been made. We learn also. that the English Consul at Tripoli has lent a vessel to Malta, to announce his misunderstanding With the Dey. The Marquis de Lafayette has been proclaimed Deputy for the Arrondissement of Meaux, by a majority of 141 votes out of 281. M. Trouchon obtained 189 votes. AL de Castelbajac, 'son of the Director-General of ,the Customs, has died lately. He was a young man of great Promise. LIES OF THE DAY. The Quotidienne.—A celebrated banker of Paris has prevailed on the Ministry to defer the censorship till after the settlement for the month, and this desire has been sup- Potted by the Syndicate. The Same.—The Etoile confirms to-day, in an adver ttsenrent,• that it is going to be changed into a Morning Per. The Same.—The Etoile has several times announced the dissOlution of the Army of Observation of his Majesty the King of Spain."' The Constitutionnel.—The Etoile has declared it to be false that reforms were to take place in the School ci Arts at Clialons.f - • (From the Constitutionnel of Monday.) MADRID, ,Jusrr 14. —(Private Letter.)—The disease w hi c h mauifeated i;self 'among the Army of Observation,, appears to have made rapid progress. Five physiciansieft, this since the 1 1th, for the head -quarters of General San!- field, z .who is going t o. march the greate r p ar t o f hi s army ' to the mountains of Montauches, the most airy situation of tstremadura. Letters from that pro Vince mention, that already many tents have arrived from Badajos, for the formation of a hospital in the open air. It appear s that there was lately some apprehension of disturbances at Aranjuez, because the police of Madrid has sent a great number of its agents to the latter town, who hav e already se i ze d many pasquinades, or libels. The fol lowing is a specimen : Mas queremos a Fernando bruto Que a' Carlos as' tuto." " We prefer Ferdinand the. brute, To Don Carlos the astute. 7 The e Ministers, tired of 'acting as mere clerks to Colo ,-Lar'e,' Who a l on e approaches the King's person,' and. through whose intervention they were obliged to send their , reports to hi s Majesty, have jointly addressed a petition to e Sovereign, to request him to consent that each of them "'Add submit the affairs of his department t o hi m . This tur n gee, with which Mr. Lamb is not altogether uneon -teted, renders a change of Administration probable., (From the Journal des Debats of Monday.) 4.4 -sna tn , JUNE 14. -It seems that Mr. Lamb has not "nside te d t h e di s t em p er, w hi c h h as man i feste d i tse l f i n our 1 .. 4114 Y of observation, a sufficient mo tive f o r arrestin g th e i r ade'movement; for he strongly urged the execution of t .,.. t 'te treaty on this subject ; and accordingly, this day or ''"'lnorrow, at farthest, new orders will be sent to General field to effect his retreat. It is, •. however, believed --"`' he will not be obliged to resume his former canton- Inel lts, but that h e w ill b e a t liberty to take such steps as heh 41 aY choose, provided that on all points the army shall e t hree Spanish leagues distant from the frontiers. of a change of Minist r y, an d, A T T eY are again speaking Offalia and Recacho are to form ,the new. one, the (s ealer for Foreign Affairs, and the latt er for the 'lnterior. i do not guarantee to you such a change immediately; still i , sn assure you th a t M r . L am b i s d o i ng every t hi ng i n m's power to bring it about, and receives very powerful 484istance in his endeavours, from some influential Members 13f the Camarilla. (From the Journal des Debats) PA R 1:, Jc ?3.—Yesterday the Electoral College of, 7 Me aux continued its delib e rations. Th e number of voters, 'I " 280 ; absolute majority, 141. On the first ballot the I f /v ° opposition candidates, M. Tronchon and General La.. lrette, obtained, the one 138, the other 132 votes. The resident of the College, General Courtier, had only ' i g }, t votes. roue o f th e can did a t es h av i ng o bt a i ne d an a b so i u t e 41 4 j°rity, a new ballot took place. The number of elec tot' Was 281 ; a b so l u t e ma j or ity, 141. G enera l L a f a y e tte at /tined 141 votes ; M. Trouchon 139. Consequently,' e -eral Lafayette was proclaimed Deputy. \l'r c'tn the 3foniteur of Monday, June 25.—Official Part. ) " ORDINANCES OF THE KING. " I. Charles, by the Grace of. God, &c. c ` Seing article 4 of the law of March 17, 1822, • `` We have ordained, and ordain as follows : h ``laws of the 81st of March, 1820, and th of July, 1821, are again in force, dating from thit ay. Art. 2. Our Minister Secretary of State of the In 7r, is charged with the execution of the present or 11e.e. ' Given at St. Cloud, June 24, 1827, the third year our • reign. " By the King, " CHARLES. " The Minister 'Secretary of State for the Home Department, " CORBIERE. 4 ` The Minister Secretary of State for the Finances, Pre sident of the Council, TH. DE VILLELE. " The Keeper of the Seale, Miditter of Justice, " DE PEYRONNET. , " 11. Charles, &c. l ord S eeing o ur ordinances of this day con cern i ng t h e en -I,',ng of the laws of March 31, 1820, and July 'e s , 26, relative to the publication of journals and p e - Writings, " W A e have ordained, 11 ‘ Art ' 1. There shall be at Paris, in the office of out' : I nister of the Interior, a bureau, charged with the pre-: eit arnination of all journals and periodical writings. an , " 2 „,* This bureau shall be composed of six censors, hY us on t h e recommendation of our Minister of the Interi or. 4c 3. Every number of • journal or periodical writing must, before it is printed, be furnished with the visa of this I) ureau, whi c h s h all authorise the publication of it, accord-' 'ng . to articl e 5 of the law of the 31st March, 1820. " 4. The operations of this bureau shall be directed by th e Sieur Lou r d oue i x , C h i ef of the Division of Sciences, rent Arts, and Belles Lettres, in the Department of the Interior. 6 . The visa of the bureau shall be given by the Sieur beliege, whom we appoint for this purpose Secretary of the la4 reattx and Censorship. " 6..1n the departments, the Prefects shall nominate, according as may be necessary, one or more Censors charged with the previous examination of the journals Which shall be published in them. " '7. A council of members I: appointed Ly us on the reeommen d a ti on o f our , pp -eeper of the Seals, Minister awl Secretary of State for the D epartment of Justice, shall be charged with the superintendence of the censorship. 8. The Bureau of Censorshi p at Peri* shall address. S"Pe ti week, a report of its operations to the Council of eri ll t ew ii nce . Th e C ensors i n the departments shall atil d in all account once a month. e " 9. Wh en there shall be reason, on execution of th e l' re LW of the Sl a t o f March, 1820, for the.Previ a i onal sup no " j ull of a j ourna l or periodical writing, it shall be pr sere qt o ep il l u i , by us, on the report of our Keeper of the s al i p all have taken the opinion of the Council of g, perallmldenee. The same shall be done, when theie shall be reaB " , according to Art. 7 of the said law, to pronounce the suspension mg Writin or suppression of a journal, or periodical g, after judgment. 4.10 . Our Minister the Secretary of State for the De 141110ent of the Interior, and our Keeper of the Seals, 11aister of Justice, are charged each in what concerns '"ra with the execution of the present ordinance. t,"i `` Give at St. Cloud, the 24th of June, 182'7, the year n of our reign, (By,the Kin g ) " CHARLES. " The Alictistel: Secretary of State for the Interior, " 111. Thi s or di nance a " COBBIERE. ppoints, conformably to article '7 The Etoile, in its numb er of Friday, th e 3 d i nstant, %h. said—,, Our letters from Madrid say, that th ere is a Z.ung report of either the dissolution of the army of the :4 1 ' 14 or of a retrograde movement which is shore to Co ) , Place." Is this to announce several times the disa y l t °f the Army of Observation? ° the 84 1 1 'Ponstitutionnel has announced the dissol u ti on o f false. (44. l a Chalons. It was this that . we declared to be , tbe i'eceding,, the , following members of the Council of Soperintendence .‘.‘ The Sieurs--.Viscount de; Bonald, Minister of State, Peer. of France, President of the _Council of SUperin tendence. ",Marquis d'Herbonville, Peer of France, Vice-President. " Count de 'Breteu'il, Peer of France, Honorary Master `of Requests. " De Frtnilly, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and-Councillor of State. " Olivier (of the Seine), Member of the Chamber of Deputies:• . • " De Maquille, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. " Baron. Cuvier, Councillor of State. " De. Guilbermy, President of the Court of Accounts, and Councillor of State. " De Broe, Master of Requests in the Council' of State, and Advocate-Ceneral in the Royal Court of Paris. " IV. This ordinance appoints the following of the Bureau of Censorship '" The Sieurs.—Levacher Duplessis, Ancient Advocate in our Councils. " Fouquet, Keeper of the Archives of the Crown. " Couvret de Beauregard, formerly Sub-prefect. " Pain (Joseph), Somme de Lettres., ".Rio, Professor of History, " Caix, Ditto." Except the above, there is no intelli gence o f any im . portanc,e in the Paris journals. w , t LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 18'27. We received; lait night, the Paris Papers of Sunday, and the -Etoile, dated Monday morn ing, and by a subsequent Express, the Morning Papers of MOnday. The Mon . deur of the latter day contains aii Ordinance for the re-establish- , Manta 'the Censorship of the*Press, and ,three other Ordinances regulating all the details of this most obnokious measure. Every number of : each journal or periodical writing, must, before it • is printed, be furnished with the visa of the - Bureau; 'composed of -six Censors, which shall, authorise its publication, according to the law Of . the 31st Mardi, 1820... It.is therefore evident,`, that the Paris• Papers will in future be absolutely. destitute of every independent character,. and . even the intelligence which they may contain will be deprived of every syllable, which may ,be disagreeable to' the French Government.' measure will, we have no doubt,'oceasion . a Very strong ferment .. in France, for. if . the opposition to it was so strong and general when ,the subject was before the 'Chambers; as to oblige the Mi • nisterS to abandon it, We , can baidly suppose that• public feeling will not be more warmly excited by the present attack on rational liberty when it is perpetrated by a Royal Ordinance, instead of , . , by the less, objectionable course tnen contemplated of passing. a law for this . object. ~France, en lightened. France, can, we , think,, scarcely sub mit to this act of despotism ; and, we should al most infer from the Ministers having ventured on such a measure, at this time, either that they feel they can 'Only maintain their places by tyran. nically keeping down public , ' opinion; . or that the Government is about to adopt' some line of foreign policy, which being contrary to the liberal spirit. of the times, and to the declarations of her Ministers, will not bear the light, and must be screened from the animadversion of the Press, while the measures which it possibly contemplates against the liberties of other countries are in preparation. There is little else of interest in the French Papers. 'From Trieste, it is said, that General CHURCH had collected 4,000 men in the Pincus, and had despatched 5,000 to the Defiles to in tercept the supplies coming from Negropant to the Turks. IBRAHIM PACHA continues his ravages on the coasts of Arcadia. . The Etoile contradicts the accusation of having announced the dissolution of the Arniy of Observation on the Frontiers of Portugal. Indeed, the intelligence from Spain does' not sanction the expectation that. such a measure' would take place, - for after all ' the accounts of the retrograde 'movements of the army, it seems that its position is, only to be three leagues from the Portuguese territory ;. •and, if any detach ments of it:have retired to a greater distance, it has been owing only to the prevalence of a fever in the ranks, which has rendered-it necessary to move them intolligher ground. Extracts of these papers will be found in another coluinn. Since writing the above, an. Express has ar rived from Paris, by which we have received a copy of the Rolle, dated yesterday morning. It. contains the Ordinance for the re-establishment of the Censorship, and some strictures on an ironical article in the Journal des Debats on the services which the Ministry has rendered to- France ; but no foreign intelligence of import ance. The French Funds were. not much affected by the promulgation of the Ordinance, having closed, the 5 per Cents. at 102 f. 20c., and the 3 per Cents.'at 70E 05c. The .Commissary rof Marine at Nantes .has addressed a letter to the Masters of some mer chant vessels, informing them that their appre hensions from the hostile disposition of the Dey of ALGIERS were premature, and that if hostili ties were commenced by the DEY, immediate measures for the protection of commerce would be taken. We subjoin the list of 44 Lies of the Day" given in the Etoile:— Le Journal des Debats.—The evacuation of Cadiz by the French troops is announced ; they are to augment the garrisons of Catalonia. • • La Quotidienne.L.The English Government insists on Spain's establishing a Representative Government. Le Journal du Commerce. —The Infant Don Miguel is go ing to Lisbon, he embarks at the South of France. Le Memorial Bordelais.—Mre hear positively that five great European Powers have decided that' the Peninsular affairs shall be left to the arbitration of England and France, that the King having been officially informed of this has assembled a Council of the Ministers to inform them of this supreme decision, which has been followed by the acknowledgment of the new system of Government in Portugal. Fenille Allemande.—A secretary to the Commandant of the French station in the Archipelago, who was at Alex andria, has forwarded a letter to the chief dragoman of the Viceroy, in which the departure of the expedition to the Morea is ordered to be hastened, 'and the entire submission of the Greeks to be decided, before other measures are resolved on: JOURNAL nu Commßam—We cannot dissemble that a long opposition by the Government to the sentiments of a nation has insensibly weakened that pious and salutary belief in a political dogma, on which rests the sanctity of the throne. We hope that this hesitation is at an end.— It may be yet possible for a new Administration to iden tify itself with France; but who knows if after two years it may be practicable. We read the following. in a letter of M. de Chabrol to the Commissary of Marine, at Nantes, in answer to one which had been addressed to him by the captains of some merchant vessels anchored in the Loire, and destined for the Mediterranean The anxiCty of the captains, since the doubtful disposition of the ,Dey of Algiers has mani tested itself, is premature. The Algerines have not yet committed any acts of.hcsitility, and should war be declared against .the Dey, measures will immediately be taken. for the protection of our cbmmerce. ' "It Will.besides be fit that the captains of merchantmen, trading to the Mediterranean, shatild touch at Cadiz; to inform themselves of the state of things.. They, will there learn whether:M. de Saint Priest, commander of, the divi sion stationed at that port, is cruising on the Spanish coast. But provided they sail cautiously, Ido not think that they can have any thing to. fear from the. Algerine armaments, because the King's ships will, have orders to attack them wherever they may .be. met with, if war should break out with the Regency." M. le Vicomte de. Peyronnet, • son of the, Keeper . of the • Seals, died yesterday evening, at half:pasti seven:o'clock, of a painful and protracted illness. .„ „ We really had hoped that the lVfarquis,,Of LoNDONDERRY.'WaS completely recovered from the .malady which induced some weeks ago to purchase notoriety at such a frightfuL cost,' but we find that' We were mistaken in the symp toms, of the case, and that it is evidently a sort, of intermittent ••fever, the crisis of- which is scarcely over. .His Lordship, last night, thought fit' to make - another display of what he calls his a lunCompromising . ImStility” to the„Premier, and must. have excited the envy, of JOSEPH HUME by his profound knowledge of the financial situation of the :country,. Ile.read with great distinctness several Returns of. the Expenditure in the. Foreign Office, and ably contrasted those of the year 1822 • and.. 1826, the amount . of Which bad been carefully sub tracted, probably by. his Lordship'S, Secretary; though the Noble Marquis displayed some man liness in giving • the' result in round numbers. It is obvious to even his Lordship's rivals in intellect that the -drift of this was to prove Mr. CAIs.iNIN'G'S piOpensity . to laVish the public, money; but-Lord DUDLEY mOst, cruelly destroyed. the effect :of . this oratorical stroke by statmg.thatthe difference arose from the extension of our Commercial - intercourse with foreign countries, particidarly 'with' South Anerica, a greater number ~of Consuls, having been necessarily appointed---and the univer-, sally approved principle, having been adopted, that of substituting fixed' salaries for fees. But; Lord DUDLEY was not satisfied With this one act of cruelty; and actually went cm to. state, that Mr. CANNING', during a public career of thirty or forty years, had received 60,0001. 'or 70,000/. of the public money, whereas Lord LONDONDERRY, for, upholding the dignity of the: Crown of , England, and raising 'our national, character in the eyes of Germany during . ten` memorable years, was only rewarded • with 160,000/. The presence of 'one of them, pre. vented Lord DUDLEY from drawing a 'parallel' between the public:services of the two `Statesmen, ; but with such data, the Noble Marquis may,' during the recess, amuse himself , with working out a sum,'(as they'ay at school), 'spewing his own value as 'compared with "Mr. CANNING'S. The flattering 'result will be a cornpensation for the labor it will cost to solve so intricate a question. Frankfort Papers to the 20th inst. have also reached us this forenbon. The following are the only extracts worth giving : AUGSBURGH, JUNE 14. His Majesty, by a Resolution of the 25th August, has ordered that the Convent of the Franciscan nuns, at Dettin gen, shall be re-established, for the purpose of educating young females. Besides the girls' school, which the Fran-, ciscan nuns' haVe directed ever since 1744, there shall 'be. established, if possible, in this convent, a seminary for the education of yids from the town of Dettingen and its vici nity. The statutes, and the vows of the orders, may, per-, haps, undergo some changes, adapted to the circumstances of our times, and the present objects of the_ institution. These changes will be made with the concurrence of the See of Rome. The Dominican nuns of Maria Modingen have been informed that their con vent is not adapted to be re-established, but that the members may continue to live in tse same monastic union as hitherto, and to enjoy their pensions : those among them who are qualified by inclination, ability, and time of life, for the business of female education, may apply to be re moved to one of the re-established convents olthis order at Ratisbon, Spires, or Frendingen. This last convent, ob tained permission from 'his Majesty - on the 20th Novetn-1 ber, 1826, again' to receive• novices-7the princely house, of Oettingen Spielberg, to which it was assigned as an in-! demuity, having generously renounced all claims to indem- 1 nay, and the convent having engaged to take charge of the ) elementary schools, and schools of industry. SWITZERLAI4D, JUDIE 16. ! _ _ _ The great Council of the Canton of Tessin opened, on' the sth instant,' the first Seision of the newly elected third Legislative Assembly of the Canton, in the capital town of Lanis. The preliminary points being gone through on the first day, the sittings of the 6th and 7th were wholly taken up in hearing the reports of the proceedings respecting the famous attempt at poisoning. From the confessions of the apothecary, Piotti, and of other accomplices and witnesses,. it appears to be the result that, since the elections to the new Legislature in Novenaber and January last, the party wha were deceived in their hopes conspired agaihst the lives of the principal persons of the victorious party, the Landam man Quadri, and some of his colleagues. However, further communications were promised, and the discussion ad. journed. Letters from Rome say, that Monsignor Ostini will not come as• Nuncio to Switzerland, as was announced, but will have another destination. . • , _ ; HIGH LIFE IN LONDON.—A ridiculous cir cular, bearing this title,' has been handed about for the last few days; purporting to be from: Mr. CANNING, requesting subscribers to a: Weekly Publication under ihe above title. We need hardly say, that the whole is, an infamous fabrication got up for the advancement of that old And veracious journal—the Standard Newspaper which has carefully inserted the literary gem in its luminous columns. If report err not, we are mformed. that this Phtenix of the Holy Alliance has been ushered into existence by the New Bridge-street Gang t o maintain th e g l or i ous asc endancy in Church' and State, so dear to the hopeful fraternity. The following has been sent to us as a specimen of ,the Standard ESTABLISHMENT : EDlTou.—Vain Londonderry. ' JOINT Lords glleuborough, Redesdale, Malmesbury, and Eldon. Sun-Enrrou.—Earl Grey. IRISH RErouzna.—Lord Farnham. -- • r COURT DaF.ws-NrAm—Dnice of Rutland. FLYING Enrol:mot—Sir T. Lethbridge.' Coax Recorma--Earl of Lauderdale. • PENNY LINE REPORTERS -Duke of Newcastle and Earl - of -Win chelsea. PRINTER'S DEVlL—Marie Attila Watts. Our informant adds, that the Marquis of carriage was po l e d y es t er d a y in B r yd ge ' s - street , near t h e by,Lord LONDONDERRY ' S G RE ys door of the Standard office, but we do not vouch fox' the fact. Tim S T ANDARD AND T HE ST. JAMES'S CH RONICLE.—We wonder wh e th er t h e wort h y persons who, followed up the requisition in favour of the St. James's Chronicle, by one for the introduction of the Standard, were aware that the one is a hash of the other. We find even the,same leading articles in each l—Manchester Mercury. The South Devon Marine Insurance Com pany, who . have a branch of their establishment in London, at a Meeting held at Newton Abbot on Monday last of the Proprietors, c a me to a resolution of discontinuing husiness, and to dissolve the concern altogether. THE .FUNDS-(THIS MAY). CITY, Twelve o' Clock. The chief conversation in the City this morning has been the renewal of the Censorship of the Press in,Franm, after the same measure had been debated in the Chambers, and this taking place so immediately after their close, coupled with the dissolution of the National Guard, is considered not only of a despotic nature, but calculated to bring the Government into considerable odium with the people; this has been given as the reason why the English Funds have 'remained so inactive all the morning. Consols opened at 86k, but the little business that has been done was at a shade lower, being 86k 4, at which rate they continue. The premium on India Bonds awl Exchequer :Bills con tinues to advance, the former being 87 9; the latter 55 7. The Foreign Funds remain, with very trifling alteration, at yesterday's prices, for the first hour there was scarcely a bargain effected ; Colombian Bonds are 30 I; Mexican, 704 . 4 ;. Spanish are a little- better, being 114 12. No alteration can be quoted in Shares, nor any increase of the quantity of business in these speculations. Three per . Cent. Console, shut ; Ditto for Account, 864 4 ; India Bonds, 87 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 55 7 pm. FOREIGN.---'Brazilian, 594 . 60 ; -Buenos Ayres, 61 2 ;: 'Chilian, 274 84 ; Colombian, 1824, 30 4 ; Danish . ; 621 Greek, 16+ 4 ; MaXican 5 - per Cent:, 57 8 ; Ditto 6 per: Cent.; 704 4 ; Peruvian,' 24 5 ; Portuguese, '754 6;' Russian, 924 S ; Spanish, 114 12. ~", . _ MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 45 40 dis.; . Brazilian, I.dis. par ; COlonibian, 10 1? 1 per . Share ; Real del Mont e , 60 40 dis. ; Tlalptixahtia, .60 40 dis.; United 'Mexi.ean,. 18 17 dis. ' ' - • . Two o' Clock. Consols are 861, alternately buyers and sellers., The Commissioners gave 84 for Reduced. Exchequer Bills remain the mine as iii the morning. The 'Foreign Funds are generally rather losVer. Co lombian. Bonds, 298 30 ; Spanish 111 ; Mexican, '7OB and Greek, 1.54 16.: • THREE 0' CL 0 Chi. Consols, 864, bu3ers. FOUR O'CLOCK---CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish Bonds 621 Do. for Ae.•864 Greek Do. 182,5, 15/ 'Brazilian Bonds 60 Alexican Do. 1825 70 Buenos Ayres Do. 611 Peruvian Do. 241 Chitin DO. Russian Do. 93 Columbian, 1824,- 29 4 • Spanish Do. 11 SHITTING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S, Drat., .ficr. 26. —= Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Lori Melville, Brown, froni • London, for Bengal ; Everett from:Trinidad ; and transport, No. 85 , westward. FA LIVIOUTH;' JUNE 255.—Wind N.—Sailed, the Lord Melville packet, for Buenos Ayres. PortmrouTii, JUNE 26.- - Wind S. by E.—Arrived, the Importer, Anderson, from Naples. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—The Margaret Ann,, Gates, bound to Miramichi, was totally lost, with all the crew, on Prince Edward's Island the 3d ult. during a gale at N.E. ; six or 'seven, other vessels were wrecked there, and several loSt anchors and cables, &c. GRAVESEND, 'JUNE 26..—Arrived the Briton, —, from Cadiz ; Reward, Hogg, from Jamaica ; Bona Fide, Todd; . from Riga; James, Gilbert ; Ceres, Hogg ; Eleanor, Jenkins ; Robert, Owen ; Zero, Hunter ; and Edith, Walters, from Riga; the -London, Harman, from, Jamaica; Augusta, M'Fie, from St. Domingo ; Heny Jermyn,. from Trinidad; !Bullfinch, from •St..Petersburgh. Sailed the Hutchinson, •Lowther, for Bermuda; •Hebe,' Triste, for Lisbon.; • •, Vessels spoken with.—The Jane, from Cephalonia to Bristol, on the 2d inst, by the Rapid. Arrived at Belfast,' the Cape Breton, of Jersey, from Havannah, on the 4th , ult., in lat. 36.; long. 4. LAW INTELLIGENCE.- . -(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY.. IN THE MATTER Or THE SUITORS. Mr. pEAMES presented a Petition in the matter of the suitors of this Court, the object of which was, that the exe. cutors of a perion appointed by the Court to keep order in it (there being a power in the Act of Parliament to appoint such a person at a salary of 401. a year); might have the amount of the salary that was due to that person at; his teat!,, which hail happened, lately; that Mr. Allan, who, had 'subsequently been appointed to the situation, might be paid the arrears. due to him, and his future salary out of the suitor's funds; and that the costs of the suitors might be paid to Mr. James Lambert, the solicitor of the suitors.: Order made agreeable to the prayer. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY V. CAMPION, BAZETT, AND OTHERS. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. HORNE said, that he wished to address his Honour,. respecting a case which, came before the Court about week ago. A report of what occurred on that occasion found its way into the Newspapers, wounding the feelings of the Learned Judge 'to whom alltision had .then been made. The Learned Gentleman then made a motion, the object of which was, that his Honour-should apply to the Learned Judge, for his notes of a trial which came on before him, in order that this Court might be in a condition to see whether a new trial should be directed. The Learned Gentle Man was so little accustomed to speak with prepara tion, that he could not. now exactly repeat the words which he then uttered ; but he could truly say, that had he been guilty of the attack which was reported in the News papers, it would have been the most wanton one that had ever been made. He, in fact, had nothing to do on the former occasion, but simply to ask for'the Learned Judge's notes of the trial, and he even intimated that the short- hand writer's notes would have been admitted by both parties. He stated to his Honour, that an issue had been' directed, upon a Bill of Interpleader, that the question was merely one of law, and that the amount of the lien was not a t all to be tried. He added, that the, practice of this Court did not seem to be understood in the Court below, and that they seem e d to think that when the issue had been directed, that the attention of this Court had not been called to some case that formerly, occurred. In the report which appeared before the publiC, something was repre sented to have . fallen from. the Learned Gentleman, respecting peevishness, or soreness on the part of the Learn-, ed Judge. The Learned Gentleman was, he trusted in the recollection Of his Honour, when he now declared that bd had not so expressed himself; he recollected saying that the Learned Judge was reported by the 'short-band writer to have said that nothing had been tried upon the issue but his own patience. By this expression lie certainly did not mean any thing disrespectful to the Learned Judge; in the wa y it got into the Papers. He must, however, say that some difficulty attended the manner of reporting it, as what then occurred was more of a dialogue between his Honour and him than a regular statement of any proieedings., The Learned Gentleman had nothing mere to say than to repeat what he had already done in private to the Learned . Judge, namely, that nothing was further from his inten tion than to make any statement which could be considered as disrespectful to the Learned Judge, or to any other indi vidual concerned at the trial, in the manner in which the representation in the newspaper, the Learned Gentleman could not call it th e misrepresentation, set forth. The VicE-Cuaxcitaou. said, that he had the paragraph . in the newspaper pointed out to him. He usually paid so . little attention to what fell from Counsel, respecting the. character of persons, that he could not charge his memory specifically ., with the words used by Mr. Horne on the elision alluded to. His Honour had, however, perused the paragraph, and he f ree lysonfessed that no expression in the offensive sense attributed in the newspaper had been uttered by the Learned Gentleman. His Honour was perfectly sure that neither Mr.' Horne or any other gen tleman connected with that Court could express himself in amanner to sayannerdisres any pectful to the members of any other Cana. R Mr. HONE sa id suchtb h ing ; pr, t it was f tykes i mpossible have intended was first mentioned, some time since, lie teld-his, flonotti that the, parties would admit the short-hand writer's not but that'it would not 'be quite respectful to the•LearnretJudge to proceed, unless he were asked pro forma, by his Ho nour's officer, for a co py of his ...notes of the trial. The MICR-CHANEELLO% observed, that, during the, time Mr. Horn e h a d been talking of what occurred i n th e deurt below, he was considering whether the Counsel at this bar had not made some mistake in the forth' of the issue, and shaped it in terms likely to let the doubt in' the Court below. He was considering whether there should not have been an admission that there was some thing due in respect of freight on the wool, in order to have it determined whether or not there was a lien on it. His Honour remembered saying, that in consequence of there being .no admission to that effect, something in the way of a slight-of-hand had been. practised by the opposite Party. Mr, Hoaxe remembered his Honour-'a saying se, and also that he hiniself said, that it did not appear that his Learned Friends,. the Sergeants, knew exactly what the FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivals' since our last have been very few, and the market this morning exhibited a scanty supply of Fish. The following weTe the prices : Prime large Turbots, 18s. each ; small do. Ss. to 12s. each; Salmon, ls. 6d. to Is. 9d. per lb. ; do. of inferior quality, is. to ls. 2d. do. ; Salmon Trout, 9d. to Is. do. ; Whitings, ss. to Ss. per basket (containing fifteen); Eels, 3s. 6d. per five lbs. or 14s. per draught ; large Lobsters, Ss. to 20s. per score; small do. 10s: to 12s. do. ' ' Prawns, 3s. 6d. to 4s. p er lb. ; Sh r imp s , S s . per gall. The sup ply of Mackerel in the market was limited; and the quality appeared very inferior ; the prices for hind-earrive ‘‘ere 28s. to SOs per hundred; common do. 16s, do. The DUKE and DUCHESS of CLARENCE. The Duke and Duchess 0.. L...,..0ct have given numerous dinner parties at their residence in the Admiralty, every .!ay since Thursday last. Colonel George Fitsclarence, the Comptroller of his Royal Highness's Household, has had the direction of these parties, Which have each consisted of about thirty guests. The dinners were served in princely style under the superintendence of Mr. M'Farlane, the Duke's steward. A very large new sideboard, 24 feet in length, carved.in a'bold and superior style, has been placed in the dining room, on which the superb service of plate was displayed. The Duchess of Clarence gave her first route after the linner party on Monday. Two fresh entrances were made for the ingress or egress of the carriages of the company.— A temporary 'entrance was also made for the convenience ?f the setting down and taking up of the carriages. Two 4.entlemen porters were stationed at the hall door, in full ;tilts of black, with black scarfs, and holding large staves about seven feet high, handsomely ornamented and sur mounted with a silver plate, (resembling in form the star of the Order of the Garter), on which was the Royal Arms, being similar to those anciently attached to the office of Lord High Admiral. The whole of the suite of rooms on the ground floor were thrown open, which were fitted up under the tasteful di rection of the Royal Duchess, and were brillantly illumi nated with lustre., ormolu lamps, &c. The company began to arrive at a quarter to nine o'clock, and were received by the Royal Duchess ' accompanied by her Royal Consort, and attended by her ladies in waiting. The visitors continued arriving till twelie o'clock. The number of carriages was so numerous, that at soiLe parts of the evening they extended as far as Piccadilly, notwith standing which the greatest order prevailed throughout the whole of the night. The ladies' dresses, as is usual on their visits to Royalty, were very splendid, and the display of diamonds, &c., very brilliant, particalarly by the Duchess of Northumberland and Mrs. Watson Taylor. Most of the Members of the Royal Family in town were present, viz.:—the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Feodore and Princess Sophia Matilda, as were the Foreign Ambits, sadors and Ministers, their Ladies, several of 'the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, the Archbishop of Armagh, the Master of the Rolls, the King's Advocate, the Attorne y the Solicitor-General; ; .Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Poliguac, the French Am bassador;, Princess Polignac ; Count d'Alcudia, the Spanish Minister; the Countess d'Alcutlia ; Mons. Faleli, the Ambassador from the Netherlands ; Baron Stiernh&t j , the Swedish Minister ; the Marquis de Palmella, the .7or aloes. Minister; the Marchioness du Palmella; M ons . Nunes de Carvalho, the Secretary of Leg a tio n t e the Por tuguese Embassy,• and Mr. Sampayo, attackd to ditto ; Baron Bulonr; the'Prussian Minister; CoP.ut Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister; Countess Ludolf; Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister; Count de Atandes)oh, the Wurtemherg Minister ; the Saxon MinLster ; Mr. Gallatin, the American Minister ; Mrs. Gr4i at i n the Secretary of Legation to A mer i can E m b assy, an d the Danish Minister. Mr. Lawrence, The following were riso present :.... PanrcEs . —Borkr,liese, Puckler Muskaw, Bergami.. Duxes—No.l - thumberland, Wellington, Argyll, Leinster, Beaufort, Portland. Ducuassrs—Dowager Rutland, Wellington, Leinster, Northumberland, Argyll. MaaQuzssxs—Anglosea, Lansdown, Douro, London derry, Sligo, Caermarthen, Donegal. Mancmoxxsszs—Lothian, Sligo, Londonderry, Emily of Londonderry, Clanricarcle, Westmeath, DouegaL EARLS—Harrowby, Rosslyn, Morley, Brown/ow, Jer iey, Tankerville, Errol, Westmorland, Darnley, Belmore, Beauchamp, Leitrim, Carlisle, Essex, De Lawar, Dart mouth, Bathurst, Cowper. CouNrEssr►s-Bridgewater, Jersey, Cowper, Burke, flarrowby, Morley, Darnley, Aahburnharn, Coventry, Guildford, Bathurst, Errol, Clare, Beauchamp, Leitrim, De Broke, Cassilis, Dartmouth, Pembroke, Stanhope. • tVISCOUNTS—Kinttaird, Palmerston, Dudley, Duncan non, Bereaford, Strangferd, Strathallan. . . ViscouxrussEs--Dowager Melville, Stratltallan,. An dover. Loans.—Mark Kerr, Hay, Selsey, Nuking, Bingham, Arden, Morpeth, George Seymour, E. Somerset, C. Manners, Waterpark, C. Somerset, i l orchester, Stanley, Gwydyr, W. Bentinck, .1. Hay, Rowden, Meath, Ken nedy, Hill, .1. Thynne, Kingston, Bexley, and Auckland., Lanrzs—Cockerel!, Imhoff, Tollemache, Whitsbed, C Wood, G. Murray, Markham, Graham, G. Seymour, F. Higginson, 2 Pag - ets, Howden, M. inyard, Shepherd, Petre, Wigram, Waterpark, C. Somerset, M. Petre, \Mahon, Somerset, Gwydyr, C. Stuart, E. Fielding, Lyndhurst, Scarlett, Fitzpatrick, H. Baillie, Otway, H. Wynne, Saltoun, Hon. Harvey, Glenlyon, Barnard, Au gusta Fitsclarence, E. Fitzgibbon, Gardiner, Trigge, Keith, Dow, Bromley, G. Ellis, Carr, Kennedy, Flint, Clements, Dalrymple, Hay, Holloway, Freemantle, Selsey, Blackwood, Cordon, Meath, Binning, F. Leith, Hamilton, L. Manners, M. Taylor, C. Murray, E. Fitzroy, F. Thynne, Martin, Maryborough, Byam Martin, Legge,. Macfarlane, G. Bathurst. BA.uows--Fagel, Balmy, Stiernheld. 13aaortassas,:—De SpaeClth, Bulow. RIGHT HONOURAHLts—Sturges Bourne, Sir Gee Hill, Wilmot Horton, W. Huskisson, George Canning, El. Peel. Hoxotmaauts--Lady Harvey, Mrs. Hope. Rev. DOCTORS—Dakin, Kuper, Wellesley, Blomberg. SIRS—C. Imhoff, Thos. Lawrence, Ggo. Elder, John Harvey, C. Robinson, R. Burroughs, Cullen Smith, R. Chester, R. Gardiner, R. Keith, J. Malcolm, R. Ken nedy, C. Flint, F. Laforey, H. Dalrymple, C. Stuart, H, Blackwood, J. Frazer, T. Williams, J. Rowley, A. Hume, J. Shelley, C. Pole, J. Wells, R. Jackson, C. Robinson, R. Wigram, J. Hamilton, H. Martin, H. Hope, C. Cocke rell, Byam Martin, R. Macfarlane, J. Graham, H. Farley, J. Pechel, G. Blanc, T. M'Mahon, C. Wetherell, T. Wit- Hams, J. Whitshed, J. Robinson, G. Cockburn, H. Wynd ham, J. Scarlett. AnatiaeLs--Thelna s , Tollemache, Digby, Cape!, Parber. GENEaaLs—Xiilner, Cumming, Riband, Stewart, Camp- Macdonta. CotoNra.s—Dalrymple, Edward Cult, Be!lisle, Cath cart, Clithero, Doyle, Stevenson, Lindsay, Wood, F. Hig ginson, Palmer, Watley, Berkeley, Drummond, Mercer, Lowther, Hugh Baillie, Sir J. Hamilton, Townsend, Cooper, Stanhope, Cavendish. Cs.vriaxs•--Conroy, H. Taylor, Rochfort, Edrunnbe, Ward, Haigh, Falkland, Stevenson, Lkmbeth, York, Jack. son, Paulet, A'Court, Hotham, Hamlet, Parker, Hamit, ton, Dundas, Lase*lles, Grevilde, Digby. Massixuas—Harvey, Lane Fox, Sidney, Burroughs, Freemantle, Croker, G. Ellis, Hooley, Blunt, Denison, Eliot, Holloway, Banks, Wallace, Dawson, Shelley, Sneycl, A. Stanhope, W. Wynn, Brown, Thompson, Watson Tay_ !or, Byng, F. Leith, Barrow, B. P aget, G . Bankea, Vil liers, Frankland Lewis, Scott, Stewart, Burrell, F ox , P re " Palm Ejg'e Stßola,ortelW: Hope, Brougham, B ae kh ouse , V Attle, ton, w abh Walpole, R. Hamilton,Harris, L anta, Greenwood,ida,e Mumnrssus—Fromantle, Huskisson, Tierney, Conroy, Sidney, Kim, Dalrymple, Croker, Edwe.rd Cwt, Hicks, Hooley, Dawson, Pole, H. Hoare, Sw.2yd, A. Stanhope, W. Wynn, Canning, Glengal, Watson Taylor, Byng, G. Bankea, Frankland Lewis, Manne r* S utton, Wil mot Hor • ton, Stewart, Panlet, Burrell, Ha r b or* , F ox, P rep, Cli chaplin, G. S eymour, L ee, Littleton, Lind- Dundas, Di g b y , C apel, Cooper, Smith, ;Ter, Arbuth no t. D upre, Bishop, Clayton, s t r l it l y e uth r a o rßo , tn: IHadl Mellish. i r i es , Altssits—Wynn, Burrowes, Conrtenay, Kerr, Free mantle, Bennett, Dawson, Pole, Hamilton, Byng, W. Wynn, Manners Sutton, Martin, Chaplin, Eden, Doyle, rollemache, Wellesley, Wood, Murray, Bishop, Walpole, Duudaa, Seymour, Somerset, Lascelles, Cooper, Snit,,, Lloyd, M'Donald, Cavendish, Coleman, Mercer, M‘Ms !lon, Greville, Walpole, Whitshed, &e. Sta. We understand that it has at length been de cided that the Hon. and Rey. Dr. PERCY, Dean of Canterbury, is to be the new Bishop of Ro chester. The Rev. Dr. RUDGIC presided on Monday At a public meeting of the friend s o f t h e L on d on ; Orphan Asyl um , - held at the City of London Tavern, when 25 children, out of a list of 117 candidates, were elected into the Institution, and considerable sums of money were raised in aid of the funds and purposes of the charity. The Duke of WELLINGTON much exerted himself in behalf of one of the' successful candidates (Molyneux), the son of one of the officers who served under him throughout the • whole of the Peninsular war, but who lately died, leaving a wife and large family unprovided for. We understand that the celebrated Amateur 'f Fashion, who played the part of Beau Shatterly, ia .he comedy of He would be Young, so successfully at the Surrey Theatre last week, has had a Oeral offer from. the Manager of one of the Royal Theatres, but which he has declined accepting, 011 account of 'a prior engagement .vith a lady who moves in the first circle of fashion at. Bath, and whom report says he is *boat to marry. practice of this Court was—he believed he said the A, B, C, , practice. The Vxcx-Citaxcer.Lou—l am sure that the habit of reporting the proceedings in Courts of Justice, in all cases that •are decided, is useful, and I am convinced 'that it would not be less useful- if, whatever of a personal nature that may happen to occur in the course of them, were omitted in the reports. HIGH COURT . OF EXCHEQUER. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. GOFF V. FARR. This was an action by the plaintiff, the daughter of a Dissenting Clergyman, sister to a Clergyman of the Church of England at Bristol, and formerly Governess for three years in the family of Lady Byron, against the son of a rich jeweller, named Farr, at Bristol, for breach of promise of marriage. The case was tried on last Circuit at Glou cester, before Mr. Sergeant Bosanquet, and a Special Jury, and a verdict of 256/. damages returned for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW had subsequently obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted on the ground of excessive damages, and Mr. C. Phillips appeared to-day, to show cause.— From the Judge's notes of the trial, it appeared that the plaintiff, in May, 1826, was visiting at a Mr. Rich's, at Bristol, and was subsequently invited to the house of defend ant's mother, where the intimacy between the parties com menced. The plaintiff'was about 24 and the defendant 35 • years of age, and a widower. The latter had visited plaintiff's brother, and in answer to' his inquiry as to his intentions with regard to his sister, had replied that he wished to marry her, knowing that she had no fortune, and would have the ceremony performed inhis (the brother's) church, and by him. Shortly afterwards, the defendant discon tinued his attentions, and on being questioned by the father if•he still intended marrying her, he replied " certainly not,' but without assigning any reason. It was not proved that the defendant was in partnership with his father. For the defence it was contended that the plaintiff had shown snore forwardness in the acquaintance than she ought to have done, and had written the first letter to the defendant, who, however, would not have that letter read, though the handwriting was proved by the plaintiff's fa ther. It was also proved that the defendant had no pro perty, but was dependant on his parents. Mr. PHILLIPS now contended that, upon the genera] question of the power of J u d ges t o set as id e ver di cts , on the ground of excessive damages, it would be contrary to the Constitution of the country for them to exercise that power on a subject which was entirely •in the province of the Juries—that of the assessment of damages. He then cited the case of Jubilee v. Grumming, tried: before Lord Kenyon, in which, though the Jury returned a verdict , with 1,000/. damages, he having told them that nominal damages was sufficient, yet that Learned 'Judge refused te, grant a new trial on the ground of excessive damages, as the assessment was the province of the Jury. 1-le would refer them to a more recent case, that of Dauncey v. Berkeley, in which the Jury returned a verdict with 1,000/. damages; and al though every person who heard the trial must have revolted at the verdict, yet the Bench, on an application for a new trial, unanimously refused to grant the rule,, on the _ ground of excess, although they afterwards granted it on an affidavit that the plaintiff was a bankrupt, and his assignee was one of the Jury. Upon that principle, there fore, he submitted to their Lordships, that by disturbing the present verdict, they would act contrary to the spirit of the Constitution, and the stream of precedents which had been determined by the good sense of ages. He then ad verted to the course which had been pursued upon the trial, in which not satisfied with deceiving a woman, he had taken every means to persuade he could never deceive, he had endeavoured to defame her and her respectable family, by holding up a bundle of letters, not one of which would be suffered to be read, and attributing to her im proper conduct in having written to him the first. Large as the number was, however, they could not select a single one of them which would tell against his unfortunate ,client. To, show, however, that the defendant had acted in every possible way, upon the fami liarity attendant upon her first writing to him, and had expressed the greatest affection for her. He would produce a letter he had written to her on the 18th of May, 1826. In that letter he had stated that he had discovered in her a similarity of manner and disposition,to his former wife, that he considered her destined to fill up the blank which the cruel hand of death had left in his affections, and that her confidence in him should never be misused. He concluded his letter by say ing, that he would he entirely devoted to her if she would consent to share his happiness and misfortunes with him, and ended with these words, " may that Being who con trouls all things forget me, when I forget my love." This • then was the man who had first deserted her, and had then attempted to injure her reputation as well as feel ings, by throwing out insinuations to the Jury, not one of which he could justify. It had been con tended at the trial, that he had said he could not marry without the consent of his parents, but in answer to the plaintiff, enquiring by a former note whether his pa rents were acquainted with their attachment, he had said in the letter he (Mr. P.) had just read, marriage was the only subject on which he never would consult them. At all events, he (Mr. P.) thought a man of from 35 to 40 years of age, was old enough to chuse a wife.—(A laugh.)---It re minded him of an old woman in Ireland, who though seventy years of. age, always prefaced her petition for charity by declaring that she was an orphan.—(Great laughter.) Mr. Sergeant Lunrow contended that the defendant had been brought into the measure' by the plaintiff's for wardness, and that he had no property. Mr. Baron GAR OW considered that nothing but the defendant's poverty had been urged against the excess of damages, and if. he was forced to draw an inference from the first letter, he should draw one in favour of the plain tiff, as if it had contained any thing against her it would have been read at the trial.—Rule refused. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE ZINC V. THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL. The question in this case was, whether certain property belonging to the defendants, which was appropriated for building-docks, was liable to the poor-rates. It came be fore the Court on a special case from the Sessions, which determined the question in the negative. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Air. GRECSON, for the defendants, contended, that inasmuch as the public enjoyed the beneficial use of the property, and as no profit resulted from it to the defendants, they ought not to be liable to poor-rates. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. J. WILLIAMS, contra, argued that as the Corporation levied duties to pay the expence of the docks, and as in common with the rest of the public they enjoyed the advantages arising from the docks, there was nothing to take the case out of the statute Of Queen Elizabeth, and therefore that the decision of the Sessions ought to be reversed. The COURT determined that the case did not come within the statute of Elizabeth, because, though the de fendants were legally vested in the property, the public en joyed the beneficial use'of it, and therefo. e their. Lordships affirmed the decision of the Session. ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ADMISSION OP NEW SERGEANTS. Messrs. SCRIVIN; STEPHENS, and BUMPUS, baying b een appointed Sergeants at Law, took their seats this morning, after going through the usual farmalities. TWHAITICS V. FORSTER. The defendant in this case appeared in person, to pray the Court for a rule to show cause why a verdict had by the plaintiff, who is an attorney, should not - be set aside, on the ground that .tha plaintiff had sued out an execution without giVing the defendant any notice of trial. An' affidavit ' was put in and read, on the part of the defendant, and in support of his application. The CouaT granted a rule to show cause why the ver dict sho►►ld not be set aside, and a new trial had, upon plaintiff's paying the costs. THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate supplies of most kinds of Grain this week, and a fair quantity of Flour. The Wheat trade remains dull, at the reduction reported on Monday, but prices cannot be quoted any lower to-day. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are evidently fall ing articles, in the prospect of the bonded Corn coming into the market next week. There is little doing in the og tirade to.day, and prices remain as last reported. English Irish Oats. Flour. 550 cgs . 3,7005 ck s. 710 --- 1,930 6,750 ____ ARRIVALS. Wheat. . Earley. 4,300 qrs. 250 qrs 70 Fore*p