The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-02 00:00:00

- INDIA. _ FOR .TILE SUN. . ' • . _........1.—_ • • ...._..-...-- SHIPS TRADING to INDIA and to the EASTWARD of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. '9 , Ma. EDITOU--If Protestants desire the free .lpi r soted to - Ships' Afamcs. 51 Owners or Consignees. Cqptains. Tr . he" I? ferenees. Destination. Sall. .r ; loading. :sercise of their religion, upon no principle can they refuse the ,arne liberty to Catholics. Intolerance is the parent of dissen- , . ' _ :ea, and; if we wish to live in charity with mankind, we must 1825. .. r----------‘ f , I Cape, Madras, 1 St.Pac.Playlo 1 R. J. Saunders, Agent, 5°- R . J. Saunders, Agent J.H.Johnstnn Deptford edhere to that divine maxim which enjoins us to do unto others • Enterprise & Bengal. -1 - Ports. 15 1 David Sutton E.l. Docks Old '.S. House [ lane is we would be dont unto. Independently , therefore, of that 5 Muly„raviCastle 05 William Tindell James Ralph City Canal J. Lyney, jun. Birchin - M )ohey which, to consolidate a Govern ment, woul d harmonize • Graves. ay 1 Ports. 6 1 Eli za 682 David Sutton J Barber and Neate, Bir chin-lane ill the ingredients of which it is comp o s ed, it is peculiarly the 8 Mary Ann 474 Thomas Ferguson Mich. O'Brien City Canal Edmund Read,Riches luty of a Protestant to divest himself of t h at bigotry which I - I court, Lime-street -10 Woodford 544 Alfred Chapman Alf. Chapman would exclude his brother Catholic from the enjoyment of his • I E. I. Docks J.Chapman & Co. Lea denhall-street religious tenets. So far, then, there can be no difference of 15 Caesar 658 Johnston & Meaburn Thos . A.Watt. City Canal W. Abercrombie, Bir chin-lane opinion ; but when it is asked of the Government to permit the. Madras and Sarni Beadle Graves. Ma y 5 8 1 Wm. Miles 581 Samuel Beadle E. I. 1-1,„.u., Bolton and Kelleam, Catholic portion of its subjects to be admitted to the enjoyment . B e n ga l - - D owns ''''''" Lime-street of offices, which confer power, the exercise of which may lead Ports. 15 Kingston 93 Wm. Atkins Bowen W. A. Bowen City Canal Anstice and Thornhill, Old South Sea H ouse to results that may derange those great principles which form) J. A. Cum- E I Docks John Lyney, jun. e Graves . 25 }Neptune 51 ' J. Curnberlege,jun. I berle • • the basis of the British Government, the question assumes a Ports. 31 new shape, the term tolerance is abandoned, and another term, Graves. 25 1 (m ein S. Marjoribanks& Co., Ports June 1 i '-' 5 ' S. Marjoribanks & Co. Thos. White E.I. D —a "'-'' . King's Arms Yard . dominion," which appears to have no necessary connexion • Gravel., I 5 Victory 67 John - L. Heathorn C. Farquhar. Blackwell J. L. Heathorn, Cole son man-street with the former, must be substituted. -If it be said that to allow May 14 1 Thilia I i I Francis Robinson IV. H. Eiden City C a n a l R.F.Wade,Lorlon-st. )f complete toleration the expounders of the Catholic faith should Ports. 20 ) •-,` )e supported by the Government, and that the Catholic should • Graves. • .---- Thalia -- - 7i S. Marjoribanks Geo. IV. Cole W I Docks S. Marjoribanks & Co. 611 Wigg ens and Green George Denny Blackwell John Pirie & Co., Free lot be compelled to contribute to the maintenance of the Pro- Bengal ,„, Ports. :!I . IR osb.,urgh Cas- . tle man's-et. Cohill testant Priest, I think the policy of the Government might yield -June 15 i Exmouth 11 Henry Read Samuel Owen Notarrived Edmund Read Graves. 3 'Ganges-, - Robert Ford Robert Ford W.l.Docks Isbister and Horsley, this Indulgence, for -I confess I cannot find , and have n ot y et • Leadenhall-street heard any argument, which can claim this privilege as a right. -. Ports. May , 2 Mjtgnet 196 Robert Che s ament James Todd LondonDs. %V. Redhead, jun. Bir k is said the Catholics are as much subjects of the State, and ~ ', . chin-lane Graves. ' 'Simpson 4 , i Henry Simpson Ilen. Simpson City Canal John Chapman, jun. therefore as much entitled to a participation in the powers which John Biggar 301 James Hunter, jun. David Blair City ('anal William Abercrombie he State exercises, as the Protestant. Certainly, if their ad- Bombay . Ports; l 0 Ceres 350 Thomas M. Smith D. Warren IV.l.Docks John Pine and Co. Graves. 31 Elphinstone 50 John Clarkson H. H. Sunnier City Canal Bazett and Co. mission into power does not endanger the integrity of the State; Alacritty 275 Finny and Co. Geo. Findlay City Canal W. Redhead, jun. if the existence of the Government, as wholly and entirely a Pens. June 1 Triumph 506 Taylor and Green Thomas Green Not arrived Edmund Read July 1 Upton Castle 598 John Thacker John Thacker Notarrived William Abercrombie Protestant Government (upon the permanence of which, i n rnY Mauritius and ( I • 314 15 Orpheus 413 William 'Pennington IThos. Finlay City Canal John Lyney, jun. rumble jtidgment; the civil liberty of an EngliArnau altogether Ceylon -AI Madeline 300 Johnston and Meabum'C. D. Hays W.l.Docks John S. Brinley 5 William Parker 23618. Brown Baylis Brown City Canal Edmund Read lepends), is neither immediately nor remotely menaced, there Batavia & Sin- { :20 Fortitude 230 i John T. Burgon ‘Vm.Barcham City Canal Buckles and Co. Mark . :an be no diffigapore culty lin acceding to that / preposition - ; but i lane f it can be shown that the Catholic faith cannot admit Van • Dieman's 20 Toward Castle 500iThomas M. Smith - Robert Jeffery LondonDs. Whitson and Hewitt, Land &New Crutched-friars tf that love -and "allegiance to a Protestant State which South Wales. , 25 Columbia 250 1 Robert Cato 0. H. Wilson LondonDs. Buckles and Co. T _......1,-.... •-!11.1, A...:1 100; Ma. ErnTott— , lf Protestants desire the free exercise of their religion, upon no principle can they refuse the tame liberty to Catholics. Intolerance is the parent of dissen sion, and; if we wish to live in charity with mankind, we must adhere to that divine maxim which enjoins us to do unto others as we would be done unto. Independently, therefore, of that policy which, to consolidate a Government, would harmonize all the ingredients of which it is composed, it is peculiarly the duty of a Protestant to divest himself of that bigotry which would exclude his brother Catholic from the enjoyment of his religious tenets. So far, then, there can be no difference Of opinion ; but when it is asked of the Government to permit the. Catholic portion of its subjects to be admitted.to the enjoyment • of offices, which confer power, the exercise of which may lead -to results that may derange those great principles which form the basis of the British Government, the question assumes a new shape, the term tolerance is abandoned, and another term, " dominion," which appears to have no necessary connexion with the former, must be substituted. -If it be said that to allow Of complete toleration the expounders-of the Catholic faith should be supported by the Government, and that the Catholic should not be compelled itacontribute to the maintenance of the Pro testant Priest, I think the policy of the Government might yield this Indulgence, forel confess I cannot find, and have not yet heard any argument a which can claim this privilege as a right ! It is said the Catholics are as much subjects of the State, and therefore as much entitled to a participation in the powers which the State exercises, as' the Protestant. Certainly, if their ad mission into power does not endanger the integrity of the State; if the existence of the Government, as =holly and entirely a Protestant Government (upon the permanence of which, in my humble jadgmenteihe civil liberty of an Englishman altogether depends), is neither immediately nor remotely menaced, there can be no difficulty lin acceding to that 'preposition-; hat if it can be shown that the Catholic faith cannot admit of that love -and 'allegiance to a Protestant :State which is imperiously 'demanded of every subject of which it is eomprised, why then an Englishman is abdicating his duty, and will merit the .loss of those privileges whicinrender him the admiration Andean of Europe, if he .admit the Ca tholic to the co-exercise of this power. Dr. Doyle, in his exa mination before the House of Peers, denies that the Pope can depose a Monarch—be so; but he can indispose a subject to love his Monarch—nay, he eandispose the Catholic subject to trish the removal ofthat Monarch—to wish thedowafalloathat State, whose religion militates.against the Catholic dogmas. Of this there can be no doubt—how fearful then is the approxl, oration to the roil of a State, mien a portion of its subjects de sires its destruction--and what an excess of folly, what madness must that be, which would arm a portion of the-people so dis. posed with the means of consummating their wishes. But when we talk Of what the Pope may do, when.weesk Dr. Doyle what are his powers, we seem to have forgotten, or not to have known, what has been Creddy done by the Pope and Councils, and *hat it it impossible for the Pope to undo, and which I consider of infinitely more importance. The Council of Trcnt has determined 'the Articles of the Catholic faith, and it has anathematised all those who refuse an entire and unequivocal belief in those Articles. I say thanby the Council of Trent a Protestant stands accursed for his unbelief; and •I will :Khan (and I pledge myself that an examination on this point of any one of the Catholic Bishops will con fi rm the statement)—that the Pope has not the power of himself either to revokeor in any shape whatever to modify this Anathema. In the very first Canon of the 13th Session of the. Council of Trent, it is said,— " That If any one denies that the Body, the Blood,' the Soul, and the Divinity of our Saviour are contained truly, really, and substantially in the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist, be he anathematised ;" and in the second Canon, " That if any one says that. the Substance of the Bread and of the Wine " is not consecrated in the Sacrament, be he anathematised."— These Canons (of which for the purpose of the argument • I have only cited two) are at this moment the' foundation • al" the Catholic faith ; and it -is as utterly impossible for the Pope to absolve from this Anathema, as it is for him to affect or vary any one of the Canons. SO much are these Cenons•binding and obligatory, that at this moment they form the basis of the. religious instruction in every one of the French colleges, and are taught under the sanction and by the expreis authority of the prsent Archbishop of Paris. If the meaning and effect of an Anathema be not generally known, I will give it from the Dictionary of Laveaux, published in 1820, and now adopted in preference, to the Dictionary of the Academy : Execration, execrable, devoted to the furies of hell—Excom munication with execration, and accompanied with maledic . tions—A perpetual' separation from the Catholic Church."—lf there be a doubt upon the subject of these Canons, or of the elreedful meaning of the Anathema, let any one Catholic Di • shop be examined, and the doubt will be instantly dissipated. Why, then, with these fact., before your eyes, can it be seri - °Hely proposed that a class of men professing these dogmas, and believing in the Anathema, should be associated in power with the anathematized; and from such association can it be for one moment imagined that unanimity can ultimately exist' in his 51ajestyal Councils, cr that the Throne itself will be exempt from the most imminent peril? It may be true that the mischief to The State, from the present disproportion of Catholics and Protestants, may not be immediate, but if the Catholics be armed with the power proposed, who will be bold enough to predict the continuation of the British Constitution to the end of anothei century ? Versailles. , . W. F. S. Dcstination. ILondonDs. London, To Sail from aresend. %lay 10 1825 31a3ras. and Bengal Bo:nbay June 2 J . Bengal t. Bombay i Bengal f, CAPTURE OF KITTOOR. ( From the Bombay Courier Extraordinary, Dec. 16. ) them ready to open, when they . disappeared, and in a few moments the Wallajabad light infantry appeared on the de fences of the outer gate, where the enemy had several guns mounted to - refilatie the principal street which 1 occupied. Col. Conroy with his corps had entered the works by esca lade between the upper and lower fort, and penetrating to the gates, opened the wtcleets and let me in. The keys of the glad were not delivered up till we were in possession of the palace, ' I hope I may he excused the liberty I have taken in making this rep In, which I now have the honour to submit for the con sideration* of the commanding officer. • I have the honour, &c. CAMP BEFORE KITTOOII, Dtc. 6, 1824. Col. Pierce, Commanding Field Force, Dooab, Belgaum. Sfit—Ott my arrival at Kittor, on the 2d, with the detachment.you did me thehonotir to place under my orders, . I had the gratification of finding the prisoners, Messrs. Steven son and Elliott, had just been surrendered, and were at Mr. Chaplin's tents. Soon after this, having an opportunity of see ing , Mr. Chaplin, I was informed that the enemy had never theless no intention of delivering up the fort, and as I required soufe hours to visit the several posts for the purpose of recon noitring, no time was lost in allowing four , and twenty hours 'for the consideration of the terms offered by the Commissioner. —This period expired, and an answer was received, decided ly refusing the .terms. On this some guns were advanced from the park to a position fronting the . enemy's fortified post of Kummummutty, with the idea of attracting their at tention during the advance of a party of infantry (two coin panieS Bombay European regiment," two companies of the 14th regiment M. N. 1., and two companies of the 6th regi ment Native Infantry;, from Lieutenant-Col. M'Leod's post on m right, to storm the enemy's position on their left fl ank._ The guns opened about half-past five, with shells elegantly di rected by Major Palmer, and in 15 mir,utes.(the preconcerted time) Lieut.-Colonel M'Leod, who had taken charge of the. advineing party, was seen approaching a hill, within one hun dred and fifty yards of the point of attack: This hill was in a moment cleared of all the matchlock men upon it, and the were so closely pursued to their strong hold that the Colonel, with his gallant little party, entered the works along with them, which they instantly abandoned, and fled with great loss to their upper fort, distant about one thousand yards. Thus this position, so favourablefor future operation, was gained by this spirited and well:conducted advance, without the loss on our side of a man either killed or wounded ; but I am concerned to relate, that Mr. Munroe, a gentleman of the Commissioner's suite, having advanced, was wounded severely in the breast. The enemy's loss I do 'not exactly know, but I am inclined to think it was severe, though they got out of the way as quick as they c mid: This operation was most spiritedly supported by the rapid advance across the plain, .from the batteries, of the 23d Regiment Light Infantry, under Lieut.-Col. Conroy. The re mainder of the night was occupied in strengthening the post; and by day-light in the morning an excellent battery was pre pared for 18-pounders, which commenced about nine A. M. to effect a breach in the wall of the upper. fort, aided by same six pounders, on an epaulment to the right, which Lieut.-Colonel M'Leod passed over, in approaching the post the night before. This fire, assisted by a brisk one of sharpened shells from Major Threwinan's post on our left, produced a very serious effect, so that at half-past three A. 31. a person came out to Mr. Chaplin to reqpest permission to send a vakeel. Mr. Chaplin instantly referred the messenger to , me, and he was then sent back to inform the enemy, that if they were inclined to surrender the fort, to lay down their arms, and deliver over certain persons as prisoners, they should hoist a white flag as a signal that they werdieady to do so; the flag was soon, visible, and hostilities SOOl4, ceased. Some demur afterwards occurring, it was necessary to be prepared to recom mence firing with renewed vigour, to which effect I supported the advanced parties, •by moving Ihrward - his 'Majesty's 46th Regiment under Lieut.-Colonel Willshire, and the 3d Bombay Native Infantry, under Lieut.-Colonel' Sealy; the batteries were several times aboun to re-open, when a' little further delay by negociatiora occurred ; the prisoners Were at lengtis broUght out, and the forts were surrendered atiout 8 o'clock on the morn ' ing of the .sthinst, . .. . .. , ~„ 1 cannot conclude this dispatch wi th out, noticing the very great benefit, I have derived, from the information, which the , commissioner, - :11r. Chaplin, has afforded me, from the moment when all negociation on his part ceased, and the reduction of the place, by force, became necessary. .. • I have the honour to be, &c. CHARLES DEACON, Commanding Detachment . Camp before Kittoor, Dec. 8, 1824. SIR—I have the honour to transmit a copy of a letter from Major TrewMan, who commanded the most advanced post, and was nearest to the fort gate of Kittoor, during the latter part of the siege, containing an account of some events not detailed in my original dispatch, which, however, marks some difference as to the mode in which the fort of Kittoor came into our posses sion, with which I was not acquainted at the tune my first letter on the subject was dispatched from ramP• I have the honour to be, &c. CHARLES DEACON'. CoMmanding before Kittoor, Dec. 8, 1824. Slit--liaving he ar d a re p or t th a t the fort o f Kittoor had sur rendered by capitualation, I take the liberty to submit for the in formation of the officer commanding, that I advanced repeated. 1y close to the crest of the glacia, and according to the instruc tions of Lieutenant-Colonel Deacon, C.B. summoned the enemy to surrender the fort, and to open the gates, that the troops niight - take possesion, which I told them might be the means of saving their lives. They repeatedly refused to open more than the wicket for the admission of myself alone as theyhad done once before, early in the morning, when receiving a note from Colonel Deacon, to be guarded against treachery,,l effected my retreat out of the fort. , - - J. J. TREWMAN, Major, Commandinq advanced pql4:. We are concerned' to mention the death of Ivir. Munroe, of the Civil SerVice, frnin locked jaw, the consequence of the wound he received. 4 Kittoor. The total loss wa - i4 killed 'and 25 wounded-36 pieces of artillery, captured 'from Captain Black, are included in the return. CALCUTTA, DEC. 6. A detachment of Behgal Artillery, consisting of two compa nies, embarked this morning on board the Thetis, for China. gong. The report of the Burmese having advanced in some force at Ramoo gains ground, and we have heard it stated, that the above detachment bad been ordered off in consequence, at an earlier period than was originally intended. Pirates hate made their appearance in the Straits between Singapore and 31alacca. DECEMBER f. We have great pleasure in laying before our readers the -fol lowing extract of a letter from China, by the Glorioso, of date the 28th October : --- “ECeri; thing here is going on quietly with the Chinese. — The Lintin question has been entirely set at rest—the Chinese themselves having given up every point. By the arrival of the direct ships from England, Mr. Urmston, the chief of the Bri tish, factory, received accounts of his Majesty'having been gra ciously pleased to confer on him the honour of knighthood by patent, for his conduct during the long and anxious discussion in which he was engaged with the Chinese Authorities, relative to the affairs of the Topaze frigate at Lintin. This will no . doubt have a proper effect on the Chinese of all classes here, as strewing them the British Authorities in this-quarter are sup ported in a just cause by their King and Country." STAM.—Authentic accounts have been received of the death of the King of Siam, after a short illness of five days.— The day after his demise the Prince Kroina Chiat was pro claimed King without opposition ; his rival for the Crown having, in despair of success, retired to a monastery seve ral months before his father's death. As soon as the new King had ascended the Throne, he is said to have pub. lished 'an Ordinance to the following effect :—That the foreign merchants of all nations trading with Siam, should henceforth have free admission to trade with any resident merchant of the country, on the simple condition of paying the accustomed duties. This determination is said to have met with no oppo sition on the part of the chiefs. A letter frein Umrut Ser, dated the 30th 'October, informs us that Runjeet Sing was nearly lost in attempting to cross a river, on entering with the whole of his forCe the territory of one of his refrahory Zemindars. The rapidity of the stream carried him beyond his depth, and he was with difficulty saved. The troops, in fording at the same time, were thrown into con fusion, and several hundred lives were lost, although every pos sible aid was rendered by those on the banks. A great quan tity of arms and Warlike stores were also lost. • AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR THE COMITIES OF WORCESTER, STAF FORD, AND SALOP, FOR APRIL, 1825. • The orally parit of the month has been most of the spring seed, which has been f a vourable for tho,Wwing got into the ground - under most auspicious circumstances, for the lowing was no sooner completed in the early districts than the mild and genial rains of April commenced ; so that this year there will not be any second shoot Barley, which has been the case for the seferal last seasons, and has tended to enhance the price of the fine Malting Barley. Much of the strong land remains for ploughing, as it could nor be stirred until the rain ,^Ame.—Potatoe planting is continued to a very great extent; the preparation of the ground for this valuable and cleansing root begins to be better understood, the great produce of Wheat after Potatoes more than compensates for the extra rouble and expence of planting and housing.—The Wheats look exceed ing well, and spread upon the earth equal to the farmer's most sanguine expectations.—The Vetches are making rapid pro gress, and will conic in good time- for the cattle, as the Tur nips are running very fast—Hops generally turn from the hill bald and strong; and although the frost at the beginning of the month checked their growth and altered their colour, yet the present mild rain has restored them, and given great en ,-ouragement to the grower.—We are glad to see Lucerne and Saintfoin culutre increasing among the farms -so much ; the value of them not only as very early spring food, but also for continued cutting throughout the summer and until late in the autumn, renders them ir.v.alutbJx. We have seen some of those plants injured by being sown too thick, four to six pounds of seed per acre, when drilled, being quite sukhcient.—Mangel Wurzel, Parsnips, and Carrots have improvad wonderfully under the influence of the mild and genial rains, of the former large quantities are now planting where formerly it was scarcely, known ; we almost think it is the most useful root that the farmer can cultivate, as it will keep until the roots of the next year sown is fit to be got up.—The Apples and Pears exhibit a most gratifying appearance, but the fickleness of these trees prevents forming a very certain promise until after the month of June.—lt has been the finest Lambing season known for many years, and the Ewes not having suffered for want of food; tatcgrowth of the Lambs has been corresponding. I , By the Countess of Iturcourt, just arrived from Australia ; accounts are received of the formation of a new settle ment on that extensive island. It appears that the Tamar frigate, Captain BREMER, which had been dispatched from Portsmouth early in last year, arrived at Port Jackson in August, and after being refitted, sailed thence for the neigh. bourhood of Port Essington, accompanied by the Countess of Harcourt and th e Lad!, Nelson colonial schooner, having on hoard stores of every description, as also a detachment of soldiers, under Captain Bannow, and a party of convicts. On reaching their destination, a landing was effected With out any opposition; but, from a scarcity of water and other necessaries, it was deemed proper to select another spot a few miles distant. The place then chosen is a beautiful level country, which can be easily cleared, with plenty of wood, and a river of eicellent fresh water. The stock of sheep, piss, ducks,. &c. were l an d e d , and culinary see d s o f a ll d escri pti o ns set in a lux ur i ant soil, many of which began to appear at the date of the lett ers . A strong " fort was erecte d , on w hi c h som e of the guns belon g i ng to Tamar were mounted ; and on the 21st of O c t o b er ( t h e anniversary " of the v i ctory o f T ra falgar) the 'Engli s h co l ours were hoisted, and a sa l ute fi re d, accom panied by the numb er o f 1 00, and - endeavoured to oppose the necessary three hearty c hee r s. The natives had assembl ed to works c arr yi ng on. At one time t h ey ma d e an attack by throwing their spears, notwithstanding every attem pt at con ciliation had been adopted, by means of presents, &c. Con fident hopes w ere , how e v e r, entertained, that no further at tempts would b e ma d e , as t h e y had already felt t he force of fire-arms. - Th e coasts on th a t part of the islan d were unknown until surv e y e d by Capt. P. P. Kix G, in the Bathurst surveyin g vessel, a few years since, from whose report it has been selected, and will in time prove highly advantageous, as the voyage from Sydney c an be accomplishe d without much difficulty. Captain Ban Low was left in the command, and storehouses, with barracks for the soldiers and residences for the officers, were being erected. In reply to my last summons and threat to blow open the gates by a fire from my 121 b. battery, close within their view, they again decidedly refused to s urrender. The defences over and around the gates were at that time cidwded with armed mea, and 1 had my guns loaded with canister, and pauted.at From the LONDON GAZETTE, djiril 30. carltan House, April 27, 1825. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on James Monk, Esq. latk Chief JUstiee of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench in the district of Montreal, in the pro vince of Lower Canada, and a Member of His Majesty!! Exe cutiveand Legislative Councils of the said province. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood also on Stephen Gaselee, Esq:, one of the Justices of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. [This Gazette contains an account of the ceremonial of the Investiture of A dinital Sir Edward Thornborough and Admiral Sir Eliab llarvey, with the Ensigns a Knights Grand Crosses of the Most honourable Military Order of the Bath.] BA NK It PTS.- • R. Halford, Prospect-place, Surrey, jeweller, to surrender May 7, 14, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Alessrs. Cousins and Hyde, Winchester street,- Old Broad-street. J. Gough, bursley, Gloucestershire-, linen-draper, May 0, 7, June 11, at the Ham Inn, Gloucester.; Solicitors, Messrs Wil liams and .White, Lincoln's-inn. Hart, Deptford, and W. Pittock, Dartford, brewers, May 7, 14, - June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Mills, Hatton-garden. J. Stanton, \Worcester, coal and timber-merchant, and Bir mingham, wine-merchant, May 13, 14; June 11, at the Little ton's Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Solicitor, Mr. Wheeler, 'Lincoln's-inn-fields. W. Anderson, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clo thier, May 13, 14, June 11, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. ,Bourdillnn and . Hewitt Bread-street Cheapside. • • • - G. ,Meads, Bath, horse-dealer, May 9, 10, June ii, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. - Makinson,. Middle Temple. • R. Crane, Liverpool, tailor, May 13, 19, June 11, - at the Office of Mr. 3lawdesley, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Ro binson andlline. Charterhouse-square. S. flen'oi, Brownlow-street, Holborn, tailor, May 7, 14, June 11,• at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street, Solici tors, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's-inn-fields. T: Morris, Regent-street, Blackwall, carpenter, May 3, 17, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, lia.singliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Wells, London-street, Ratcliffe. . . J. T. Quinlan and J. T. Stokes, Gronvenor-marlret, Hano ver-square, dyers. May 7, 21, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, .Basinghall-street. Solicitors, 3lessrs. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho-square. C. Sheppard, China-walk, Lambeth, leather-dresser, May 7, 14, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinthall-stree•. Solicitors, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Basing hall-street. -'l% Lloyd, Wistanstow, Shropshire, timber-merchant, May Ir, 12, June 11, at the Angel-mn, Ludlow. t Solicitor, Mr. Lloyd, Furnival's-inn. J..G. Young, Austinfriars, m..Tchant, May 7, 28, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, 13asing::all-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Van Sandau and Tindale, Dowgate-hill. W. C. Wright, Paternoster.row, bookseller, May 7, 14, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Jay and Byles, Gray's-inn-place. T. E. Martyr, Carshalton, Surrey, corn-merchant, May 10, 14, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-stree►. Soli citor, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. J. Shannon, Liverpool, merchant, May 16, 17, June 11, at the office of Messrs. Keen, Stafford. Solicitors, Messrs. Wil liams and WhitF, Lincoln's-inn. S. Coates, Halsted, Essex, plumber, May 9,10, June 11, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hall and Thompson, Salter's-ball. A. Moss, High street, Shadwell, elmseller, May 7, 10, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. • Solicitor, Mr. Norton,Whitecross-street.__ _ _ J. Phi llips, New-street, llorslydown. cheesemonger, May 7, TO, June 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, BasingbalLstreet. Soli.. eltor, Mr. 13romiey, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street. V. L. Vantlermoolen, Castle-street, lloundsditat, warehouse man, May 7, 14, un e 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr, Norton, IVhiteeross-street. , G. Dare, Liverpool, grocer May 23, 24, June 11, at the George-inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. R. Smith, Northampton. lace-dealer, May 1,_14, June 11, at: the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, Wilbrook. .J. Skaif, Leeds, drap!r, May 18, W,. Jundll, at theStar inn, 111anclieter. Solicitors, Messrs, Erns, Sons, Wiilmesley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. _ _ DIVIDENDS. May 28, C. Gardner, Mile-end-road, merehant—May 21, B. Barge, Clifford -street, Bond-street, wine-merchant—May 28, J. Levi, Smith's-buildings, Goodman's-fields, feather merchant—May 28, W. Edwards, Chatham, Kent, linen-tiraper —May 23, E. Needham, Macclesfield, ironmonger—flay 11, E. Po well, Dover, miller—May 11, J. Durtnall, Dover, ironmonger —May 26, H. Skaif, Whitby, Yorkshire, woollen-draper—May 28, J. Anderson, juhior, Whitby, Yorkshire, merchant—May 26, J. Beaumont, Wheathouse, Yorkshire; merchant-May 28, E. Glover, - Ilardshaw-within-Windle, Lancashire, shop keeper—May 21, W. D Hopkins, Dunster-court, Mincing lane, ship-broker—May 21, W. Cosser, Milbank -street, West niinster, timber-merchant—May 21, C. Sims, Crown-court, Broad-street, merchant—May 21, J. Kirkham, High-street, Saint Giles's, brewer—Nay 7, T. Smith, Hampton-wick, Middlesex, merchant—May 10, W. Dann, T. and R. Ben tham, and J. Baike, Chatham and Sheerness, bankers—May 23, J. Jogger, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, stone-Mason— May 21, G. Hagne, Kingston-upon-Hull, ItabZ4da.ther. CERTIFICATES, MAY 21. 8.. Wainwright, Hereford, maltster--J. Walker, jun. Lam beth-walk, oven-builder—H. Scrivenor, sen. H. Scrivenor, jun. and .1. Wilson, Kentish-buildings, Southwark, hop-factors— T. Jarvis, Adderbury, Oxfordshire, fishmonger—H.. Hole, Norwich, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.. . • The following, are extracts from the Fre►lcb Papers of Friday. ' ..By them it appears that the Turkish Government N determined to redoubl e its efforts and put down the Greeks at once. I t appears too, the affairs of Greece have been unde r consideration at St. Petersburgh, but no hint . 15 given as to the nature of the result. A para graph in the Etoile, dated Saturday, which als e follows, confirms the news of the landing of the Egyptains at illodon, and their defeat at Nava' rino. The seige of Patras is going on, and on the 12th March, the Greeks captured a Ithodian vesse l which was attempting to carry supplies to t" besieged : W. and E. Davis, White Hart-street, Newgite-market, meat-salesman—W. and S. Woodhead, City-road, stone-mer chants—J. Molineux and R. H. Clark, Love-lane, East-cheap,- bottle-merchants—W. and N. Kimberley, ,Birmingham, War wickshire, builders—W. and G. Adnam, Brighthelmston, Sussex, grocers—T. L. Blundell and. J. Dunlap, jun., Ewell, Surrey, surgeons—R. Robinson and 'J..F. Taylor, IVillow-wharf, Bank Side, Southwark, colour-manufacturers— C. Hannen 'and W. Burridge, Shaftesbury, Dorsetaltire, attornies—W. Wilkinson, W. Bingham, and L. Barton, Kimberley, Nottinghamshire, twist machine-makers--I. Cad dick and J.Waldron, Bilston, Staffordshire, varnish-Makers— M. Leeson and J. North, Stamford, Lincolnshire, plumbers R. T. Farside and T. White, jun., Peteiborough, Northamp tonshire, grocers—l. and S. J. Levi,- Old Broad-street, mer chants—W. Jones, W. Rigby, and T. Jones, Llwynnenion and Aberderwin, Denbighshire, iron masters—T. Wood, jun., and J: Holdsworth, jun., Halifax, Yorkshire, woolstaplers—. It. and J. , Palmer, Derby, gardetters—H. D: Broughton, J. Sutton, W. Furnival, A. Law, and J. Craig, Lawton Rough. wood, Middlewich, -Wheelock, Cheshire, and Shirleywich, Staffordshire, and Anderton and Not thwich, 'Cheshire --T. A. Howion' -and G. L. - Giles, Janie . s:street, Covent-garden, .surgeons—E.- Wood and J. Greenwood, BoltOn-le-Moors, Lancashire, ,cotton-spinners—J. .-and A. Petrie, Sy , ke-Foundery, Lancashire, iron-founders—C. Devaux and J. Franceschini, Fenchurch.street, merchants—W.Sothern and J. Bly, Liverpool, painters—J. F. Street and It. Read, Budge-row, stationers—J. Bates and S. Winks, Manchester, colico-printers— M. A. Harrison and A: 11.- Crampton, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, dress-makers—T. Eames and J. Quick, Ply mouth, corn-merchants —G. Marsland and E. Ford, Newcastle. Under-Lyme, mercers. late Easter rbeFe been i ris h se e lle la r first since a I i thatt.— the T. h eard th t f o ' complain. However di ffi cult it may be to make a tradesman confess that he is content with his gains, it was impossible to Saxon, and Swiss goods had increased ; and lastly, conceal that large profits Were made from wool; that the prices F it A N WY l o ol l 3 t g T t F im A e of fiat Englis h, leathe was in great demand : cloths were by no means so much in request. Gold trinkets were very much in demand, and in this branch the jewellers had an assortment of very tasteful articles : the sale proves that they continue more and more to obtain the preference to those of base metal, which in large towns are used only by the lower class. The next autumnal fair promises to be equally favourable to the retail dealers. The Frankfort Papers received yesterday state, that a plan is in contemplation- to unite the Lakes of Geneva and Neufchatel, and consequently to open a communi cation by water between France and Switzerland, the German. Banks of the Rhine, and Holland. The Lake of Geneva is connected, by means of the Rhine, with the Meelitevanean— and the Lake of Neuchatel with the North Sea, by means of the Thiele, the Aar, and the Rhone. But the lakes are separated by a tract of country only three good leagues across. T. ac complish the object, therefore, it would be required to dig a canal between the two lakes, and to make the Rhone and the Aar navigable in some places. This work was resolved upon so long ago as the 27th September, 1803, in Napoleon's Act of (From the Etoik, dated, Friday.) We have received letters from Constantinople of the Zi t " March. The Turkish Government is no longer ignorant tha t the affairs of Greece h a v e be e n di scusse d i n th e Conferences of St. Petersburgh. It desires, therefore, to redouble its elfce tg ' and settle the que s tion by a decisive blow ; but we shall se : whether circumstances will answer its intentions. The cre w of the fleet which was fitted' out at Constantinople are ip pitiable state. As to the Greeks, they know that thi: camPa'g must secure their independence ; and the disposition of 8i1. 4 ",: land towards, them can o n ly i n spi re inc r e ase d con fid e nce ; sides, it is not th e ar ms of th e ba r b ar i a n s th a t th e y dread, b il l '', the intrigues which have been carried on amongst them for t last year by agents of every description. tlje Turks Captain b y the D la m a Orientalnti ti who Spectator,iv a's saidi) has so surprised is passed ed th e o over rtTurdo st Polo, and burnt all their mag a zines, valued at three Mill i° of piastres. ( From the Etoile, dated Saturday, -April 30.) 111 •'" Letters from Corfu, of 26th March. T c n o i nfi s rm TE- ;'he A n P e n w i s r' w 4l:c a ir t we have before received of the landing of the EgyPtia ris re Modon, and of their defeat at Navarino. The particulars weof brought to Corfu by an English brig, which was still in sight.,, hlodon on the 24th March.' - The Captain a ffirms the rern al t ",„ of.the Egyptian corps are blockaded in Modon by 6,000 Gr ee ;to Part of the Egyptian transports is dispersed or has fallen 14 , the hands of the Christians, and a divi s ion of 26 Greek . ves se iie commanded by Sachtury, is cruising off illodon to' watch t motions of the Egyptian fleet. The siege . of Patras. is carried on under the direction, of letti, Mavrocordato, and Conduriotti, who have assembleV: formidable force. Though some supplies have been thro v i l f l e ad the place, there is still so great a scarcity that an oca of Theo, costs 31 piastres. On the 12th of March, a vessel from 1 1 , 11° „ by laden with provisions, attempting to e nter P a t r as, was ta ken the Greeks.—( Augsburg Gazette.) ;„ n th° It is affirmed that the King will s et o u t f o r Comp e'b - till day after the Whitsun 'Holidays, that be will remain there A b y the 27th, when he will g o to s l ee p a t Fi smes , accomppant e ' t ind the Dauphin —that the Dauphiness, the Duchess of Berril,l o oo. their Royal Highnesses th e P r i nces an d P r in m ses of the ' br ee will go to Rheims, and w ill stop at Tinqueaux, a village 4 will quarters of a leagte from this city, where his grand suite re . be formed. The Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon will ha, sle , n ea paired to Rheims. The road from Tinqueaux will be 01.1(4- with triumphal arches. t be It is also said, that the Cardinal de la Fare will pree„ c ,"tate sermon the day before the Coronation, and that this .r - , - ;o r t s and Cardinal Clermont-Tonnerre will ' have spec a ia n l d f t u::::: about the King's person at the Coronation ; that the At t S'ier- Duke of Conegliano will represent the Constable ; that , 3 t he shah the Count de .Jourdan. the Duke of Dalmatia , sn',',„del Duke of Treviso, will bear the' crown, the sceptre,' of justice; four Knights of the Orders will bear the area which will be presented at the altar by the King. ;one ° His Majesty has ju s t gra nt e d to M. C as imir Dela v 'D pension of 1200 francs in the Civil List. i n th° The success of the law of the Rentes • LIPP Chamber of Peers is thus 'announced In • 30th April, 1820 SHIPS CHARTERED by the Hon. EAST-INDIA COMPANY. SEASON, 1824-1825. To Come I Name. April 1 Coldstream - Guildford - - Broxborneburry Malcolm . - —CommodoreHayes •:-.Cambridge - - James Sthbald May tiAlbion - - - -- —iChilde Harold Berwick - - Lady Ktnniway --IMaitland - - 18 Bussorch Mcrcht. — ( Java - - - —.,Lord Hungerford Ton. nagc. Own:rs. John Dawson, Esq. - ~James Mangles, Esq. - 'Alfred Bhapman, Esq. Messrs. Watts and Heath Fred. W. Young, Esq. George Palmer,-Esq. ilenry Blanchard, Esq. - Charles Weller, Esq. - Robert Granger, Esq. - James Greig Esq. - George Joacl, Esq. Fraser, Nicalor.d Co. - Charles Stewart, Esq. ' - Joseph Hare, Esq. - 'o;:n L. Heathorn, Esq. Corny:andel s. 'William Flail - - Magnus Johnson James Eyles - - J.. W. 31oncrietf - .lames Darher. - James K. Forbes - Charles Weller - %I'm. Wade West - Thomas Surfien - John L. Studd - Francis G. Stewart Youngfiusband James Tal ber t - lIE BRITISH LION of Yesterday con tains most important Reanarks on the Duke of York's Denunciation of the Catholic Cause—Very ample Reports of the Debates—Expedition about to sail for the Liberation of Cyprus—Official Contradiction of the Report, that Mr. Judge had compromised his Action against Colonel Berkeley—' War , on the Qu a r a ntin e L aws —B eau ti es o f th e " John Bull, No. s—Presentations at the Levee—Fashionable Arrivals and Departures of the Week, alphabefcally arranged—Death of the Bishop of Durham Monody on the Death of Lord Byron,by Mr. J. ,Tones, of the Inner Temple—Gleanings: Frencl: tion of the lighter Poems of.Catullus—Review of Dr. bood on the Tread Wheel—Theatrical Criticisms, Forgery Case, Accil dents and Offences, the Markets, University, Law, Police, and all the latest Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Office of the Paper, 14; York-street, Covent-garden. PRICE OF STOCKS TII IS Bitak Stock 3 per Cent. Red.' OO L -3 per Cent. Cons. 9lif 90i 11 34 per Cent. Liao Red. Dissd 4 per Cent.' New 105.15 44 i Bank bong Ann. 21 13-16 dis Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock Ditto Bonds 75 78 Inn. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN El tistrianllds sp.ct.tq exdiv. Biazilian Scrip 1825 ... 03, , , pm. Buenos Ayres Bds COlombian Bds,6p.ct. 85 ezdiv Do. do. 1824 ... 864 6:.7 f' Danish, 5 per cent. Do.. Scrip 3 2i dis. Greek Bds .52 Do. Scrip, 1825 ... 4 dis.., Meziein lids ... 751 :1 4i 5 Do. Scrip 1825 21 421 dis Y AT ONE 'O:CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. — Ditto W. 52 47 50 Ditto 500/.11. Ditto lid.. .... 7 -- Diteo Small `2(.l. Ditto kid. — -- Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. — India for Acct. Cons. for Acct.... 914 uoim NO, AT ONE o'cLocg. Bds, 6 per ct. 831 Peruvian Bonds ' Neapolitan, 5 per cent. --- Neapolitan Scrip ..... Portuguese Bonds .... 893 Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto. New ... Russian, New, 5 per et. Spain:lll,lB2l, 5 per.ct. 23i 6i 1823 French Rentes -- Exchange Scrip PRICES OF MARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Anglii-Mexican Mjning Company, Anglo-Chilian Mining Company — An glo- Peruvian Mining; _Association Brazilian Mining Company • Chilian Mining Company• • Colombian Mining Company Chilian and Peruvian Company Pasco Peruvian . Mining Company ... • 121 103 . Ilt Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association • '8 7 New United Mexican Mining Company Protector Fire Assurance Company Continental Gas Comp an y Australian Company British Iron Company . . Canada Company . . General St- am Navigation . Company Honduras Company Imperial Plate Glass Company Imperial Distillery . Company Provincial Bank of Ireland Peruvian Company ' • Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company Per Share -90 8 5 3? , :5 12i 27 2I ..... 29 3 1 84 3i 7i 8 7i 4 3 TOMEIGN. MAILS. A7tl4 TTSD. Gottenburgli Hannburgh Holland - France Flanders - Buenos Ayres DUE- LI 10 If WATER AT LONDON !IRMO E TO-MORRO ‘i r • - Morning, 35 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 35 minutes after 3• THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEIiE'F4LS.q4I LONDON, MONDAY EVENIN, MAY 2, 1825.