The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

"Yrnen," and inserting the words cc wrote the article in question," we ask whether the sen tence would not apply with greater force to the writer of that article than to Mr. BROUGHAM 2 , 1 41 lIIS speech, against whom it was levelled.— tile nick-name of Pam was given no doubt tlloaturedly, but, nevertheless, we dare say Mr. ROUGHA M will not object to the appellation, for (to carry on the parallel), Pam is a very P o werful car d , w i ns the stakes, lev i es contribu t upon all, and brings even Kings into sub- Jection. THE THEATRES. of I"NG'S TUEATRE.—Last Saturday, on . account the s u dd en illness of Madame CARADORI, the f e P e la of II B ar bi ere d e S er i g li a was su b s tit u t e d or a Crociato in Egitto. As some compensation no the lo ss o f the latter fine Opera, it was an °tioced that VELLUTI and Mademoiselle GARCIA Vi d: r Ul l s ing a.D ue t. A ccor di ng ly h e w as intro s the pupil of th e Music-master, and they a u v i e ' ry it°sB lNl's beautiful Duet Mille Sospiri, in nr fine style, and were encored. °PER.A. HousE.—The new Opera of Pifer en Pro mises becomes more attractive on -n- hera re Petition, t h e natura l consequence o f it s .n t m erit and th e a d m i r abl e manner in ~.I ! ch it is supported by the performers in gelle l. had a numerous audi en c e o n Saturday ust t and was highly applauded. DUBLIN THEATRE. It ECErrioN OF Miss FoOTE.—Our Readers -cannot have forgotten the circumstances that attended the first 41tearance of Mr. KEAN, at our Theatre, after his name had acquired an uneM/iable notoriety. The good sense and cor rect f . • th eatng of an Irish audience were eminently displayed on wizttbt occasion. The . errors of the m an were not id en tifi e d th e eicertious of the perform er . M r. KEAN, on entering I, lsce lle, encounter e d some tr ifli ng disapprobation, certainly, 2 4 4 was icon drowned in the general applause .which follow ;!., ,:ld which was a just tribute to his great abilities, in the rttiiation i•a which he then stood before the public.. We had 444% Pected that at least the same ropriety of comtict would been shewn when Miss Foorz presented .herself before Cr lush audi ence. We expected more—we expected that adagenty, and h er m i s f ortunes, would have been powerful a es in her favour- in the breast of every individual, ,we certainly never anticipated that there . could be found a ti gie Irishman in existence who would disgrace himself by f emme ' p,efsecution of an unfortunate, a deceived, an unprotected The scene which occurred last night was a disgrace si si n ,"" ei f, age in which we live and to humanity ; and we petY hope recordhe credit of the Irish nation, . we sLail itetave to its repetition. Long before the rising curtain, it was evident that a disposition existed in o ,' portio n o f t h e audience, to oppose the fair debutante.— vic:_a_Person, in th e ga l lery, calling for " a clap for Miss h o ,rE," hisses and groans were heard ; they were instantly, overpowered b y the general approbation, which that to lion drew forth. The persons, who have thus disgraced itl7.erives, and their.country, were, nevertheless, pertinacious t anit 7 . o Pposition, and displayed it on every convenient oppor ,pettreY:, throughout the evening. When Miss FoOTE first ap atlxi:', nPon the stage, she was evidently labouring under great t totn l, and the strong disapprobation which instantly burst it , _4" Persecutors, completely overpowered her feelings. She alo,far overcome, as to find it necessary to avail -herself of tiy , °f a Chair, hich was most considerately placed for her was b r ,, S. anax ; when seated, her sobs were audible. She Sad h' t re -assured by the indignation expressed by the sensible , a alane part of the audience, and it became necessary for ' a ger to relieve her from her embarrassmen by cons wh o ir g her from the stage. She was led off by. Mr. AnOOTT, The 1-10Zst4NY returned, and, with great animation, addressed ache in the following terms : .."' N aPp s ., am Gentlemen—l confess I did not calculate that •Mt°statsrne,:vould be necessary.—(Cheers.)—Without reference " ° .,ake' a l-r n ade elsewhere, whether true or false, I think I that 1 1l type t•l'Vehl" No Irishman will withstand when I 1171 , :,,' sue s ngs, or on behalf of an unprotected woman ; ttPpea r re-ral e n W,'e t?•ri Irishman cannot resist." gliara n l 4l astn with which this address was received saon restoration of order. It :was n?t, Wa "tir elY fro el Y k resto re d at any time as to relieve 3liss most re: confined , t o n ; ° er embarrassment. Still the opposi. the I/ '-cl•ab/e a f ew individuals' and those not of the the a g b a it er j e L , e , s t as the hissing' chiefly proceeded from ecily abilities of thi s r i t id be impossible to form a just estim a ate b o t. f . d ent , 3, frets ! t h: ascinating woman, for such she un ou r act deeply afr:_,Performance of last night. She was ;vat fter that sp r i 'IA and incapable of infusing into the h wile _ g 'Unless which she is no doubt competen to 1 7 1 g which slletottrolbouring under agitation. In the . la t tle e fill; l 3{l4e rarle sc e n uces, she was loudly encored, and in h e " with .e the elegance of tier person, and the grace -1 de de Whi ch she swain. through the mazy dance in a t ersal 4 . 4. with Master ST. CLAIR, were the theme of uni 10._ admiration. as stlntrosr night 2:ne announcement of her appearance on Lady Teazle, was enthusiastically•reeivet!, bo.wever, by the partial hisses of the indivi 'l4:cl4 bY an hO Z11%14113' imagine that the cause of morality is to be 4e wa s Oan persecution of a defenceless woMan.—The rowded to excess in every part,.—( Dub/in Evening vial/ --....................ea55er. = I.oYllterilay morning dispatches arrived at the ~.reign 'Olfico from Paris. ta_testertlay the J4OItD CHANcr.i.ou, Mr* Secre tT/zlO. CANNING, and Count Mu.NsTElts t1i...1.a.5-i,eriati i,eriati Ambassador, had an audience of his 'JtsT r. O n the, ,aturday morning, at lialf-pagX at the ten o'clock, coutn,tts of his Majestys Privy Council had a meeting as 14044 ° Tee, at which th e Earl of HmtkowL'lr presided e ' 140 ~I.ttudent of the Council. Rolls, followin g lA9r` n th e r 1-7er.t;--The Alas ter of the Rolls, the Lord ( lief Baro ti; Ivbieht Advocate and Sir . Henry Russell. Th c ca_se I from wi 4 l ar ,,, their Lrdshi'p s were occupied was one of a i . aflut:,ouler sentence of death in the Isle of Man, on 'e v a a ln ch w ar e g re e heard rrY. Mr. Brougham and Mr. Serjcant A r ra ht : I Solici tsor.yeZrtalleiwr Lrdships in supperrt . o ..l f i the appeal. n to r who tn Mr. tlt 1 1 .1 4 t Araht t s „ re a p r itt i l n . s 7 : l l :i r r t i o ,o f rdsheps adjourned tlzefll - I) eat i"g of the ease till a future tlay, after sitting :nearly 9tir s , ':etiOr','''''', Jun.: `?S.---At the hoginning of S e.la)n . J et -2.'t4e ,Coti will g o t o Presburg, where the Hungar ~ e. Th e 7, 0 1 b e h eio 'tecordino• to the proclamation already f is li su u t n t . Rty k i -; s C o t t b e of her Al:Zesty the Empress as Queen 3 . : , N irlt% 1 41 tb be fixed for the 4th of October, whin . i l l s n. t o il e s 'NU j ta pr of our beloveil Emperor. Prince Mettermc b Ili_ Yrt,o Iscel. for Per st e "Will] correspondent of a' Morning Pa. t a , t es Mr. 11 .tutt:co N RowAN to have set lt dam }lit lis house to go to London, in order to de tia of a ° , 4li Mr. Secretary PRIM It full explart thent"L' "'e language applied to him in Pa ri ,,, - tito ur 7 the Right Lion. Gentleman, on Mr. h it' at rnotion, that Counsel should be t o3iat . at the Bar on behalf of the Catholic As (lefer,l°.,"' Air. Ro - wA N is represented to have in orc i e 'l coating till the prorogation of Parliament„ I)riviker tu escape the conselinences of a breach of Eir. • g') which may occur while the houses sittiiic Y ir,, . . kthQ s, • L ' T t EARL or CIIITh Am.—King GEORGE 1 , r. i.'' )l 'd used to say of this Nobleman, when like shat " i lik e to talk with that man—l ll'rsta":ll,aith.he ,aYs—for he always makes me un bAltt, katch 1,."'" ). '4l t r ,„ , was Made last week for 20U soy. between the cel.- 4.t 1. (h ur NnY Alalvina, to carry Gst., and Mr. Bacon s R 4 4 13 . 'tel', 7st. ; li mile hea'ts—the last day of E g ham e y ...'r . . ...A:l ca .3hlV4k;),.tLr(k.4t4l,llCseetti,..wil: AccinENT.-011 Thursday the uiltlalathteini:ellow of Trinity College, Oxford, near -ey-scat of Sir J. Gibbons, )e A' e t, anwelis• fo'w4itotithe wanc:ozla visit— rn'' . 41°Li s F 'V' r e l it h ACT.---. i 0 ..11 a kite on mounting' 'llt 44 'qUirPs .d. • .' . • dif- Iti ku _tu. ht It _.; ifierent directio n from getting into a ,•.‘ ,:th _u a t rt .l4 ,r , the sad usually blows from the same e 1" ' lllla Ce nit in 24 hours.. j Y 7 •* f ' 3 ''- „4 I L ,p 4 . „ ; 41...-) a ' '2 . -...7. 7 ,4.' ~ ii , :-. - ---,...1. = . ~,... " ~,,,, ~, 7 • - •I: ..",:e*:" ~....roAP, %,..) - . 4., y fe ceA) , c 1r,,, ~.. . • i - N , y , ~.• ). --b4.... _. ___ ....._ ' - ‘ ..,........F , NS. , No _ - §, 4N -1 ,S• - 7 - - -- -"- , --7.....:44. , k ' ei *--4 --.__ _ ____ ..„ r " itil THE ROYAL FAMILY, Sce. The Royal Lodge at Windsor, which 'was put in order for the reception of his MAJESTY, is still in readiness for his arrival, which is expected in the course of the present week, but no positive orders have yet been received. The Duke of York and the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester, visited the King on Saturday. The Duke of Cambridge and the Duchess of Gloucester visited the King yesterday. On Saturday the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Infant Princess Victoria, and the Princess Feodore, and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester visited the Princess Augusta. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince Leopold, honoured the Earl of Westmoreland with their company to dinner, bn Friday, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. On Friday the Duchess of Cambridge had a select party to dinner. Prince Leopold attended Divine Service yesterday, at St. Phillip's Chapel, Regent -street. Yesterday, the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Pr incess Victoria, and the Princess Feodore attended Divine Service, at the Royal German Chapel, an d heard a sermon by the Rev. Kuper. _ _ Prince Leopold visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge on Saturday. Yesterday afternoan the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the infant Prince George and Princess Augusta, and at tended by Mrs. Page, took an airing in Ilyde Park and Ken sington Gardens. The Princess ugusta took an airing yesterday in the Parks. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess F'eodore, honoured the Italian Opera-house with her presence, on Satur day evening. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool left their residence at Whitehall, on Saturday afternoon, for Coombe Wood. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson left their residence in Downing -street on Saturday, for the seat of Lady Buckinghamshire, at Charlton. Yesterday the'buke and Duchess of oloucester gave a grand dinner at their residence in Park-lane. The Duke of Gloucester is about to proceed to Cheltenham. Yesterday morning the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service at 1.. e Chapel Royal, and heard a sermon by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Capel, from the 12th chapter of the 2d book of Samuel, and 7th verse.--" And Nathan said unto David, thou art 'the man." The church service was read by the sub-dean, .and the Rev. Mr. Barham. —The Te Delon and Jubilate, composed by King, were per formed in the key of D. The Sanctus, as composed by Att wood, was Performed in the.key of F. The Anthem, by Att wood, was, " bet thy hand be st reng th ene d." Th e Q uartett was admirably sung by Master Airesly, Messrs. Salmon, Hawes, and J. 13. Sale. Mr. Attwood presided at the organ. FRANKFORT, Jo LT 3.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchesses of Clerence arrived here yesterday from the baths of Ems, and set out to-day for Amorbach. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland gave a grand dinner on Friday, at their house in Arlington-street, to the Duke of York. Among► the. distinguished party invited to meet his Royal Highness were—the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl of Chatham, Sir John and Lady Shelley, the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, Colonel Trench, Major Bulkeley, Mr. Culling Smith, Mrs. Lane Fox, Mr. Lushington, and Mrs. Arbuthnot. The Duke of Devonshire's grand dejeune, on Saturday, at Chiswick, was attended by all the distinguished of the haut ton in town. The Countess of Bristol gave one of the grandest balls of the season, on Friday evening, at her elegant mansion, in St. James's-square. The spacious suite of drawin-rooms (five in number) were fitted up with unique taste and elegance; the ball commenced at eleven o'clock ; the supper, which con sisted of every delicacy of the season, was announced about half-past one ; the wines and fruits were of the choicest description. Dancing re-commenced at three, and continued till six on Saturday morning; there were present nearly 500 Of the haut ton. Mr. and Mrs. Canning gave a grand dinner on Saturday at Gloucester-lodge, Old Brompton. The Dukes of York and Gloucester, and the Duchess of Gloucester, were expected. A. number of 'the Foreign Ambassadors, and some of the Mini sters, were invited to meet their Royal Highnesses. Colonel Hughes, M.P., had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house . in South Audley-street. Lord Bridport entertained a distinguished party to dinner on Saturday,.at his house in Wimpole.street. C. It. Ellis, Esq. 111. P., entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Audley-square. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR, THE WEEK. THIS EVENING.—The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's grand entertainment to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and evening party ; Mrs. Otway's Cave's rout, South-street; Mrs. (Cutts' Assembly, Stratton street. To-Moßttow.—Ladd Ravensworth's Ball, Portland-place; the Earl and Countess bathurst's Entertainment, Great Stan hope-street. V► ' EDNEsnaY.—The Dowager . Marchioness of Salisbury's Assembly, Arlington-street; Almack's Grand Ball. THURSDAY.—The Duchess of Bedford's grand Ball, St. James's-square ; the Hon. Mr. and Lady Sarah Robinson's Entertainment, Downing-street; Lady Long's Rout, White hall-gardens. _ FRIDAY.—Lady G. Cavendish's Ball, Burlington House, Piccadilly. SATURDAY.—The Marquis of Hertford's grand Entertain ment to the Duke of York. RG,YALACADEM . Y.—The Exhibition closed on Saurday last, and it is but justice to state, that it demonstrated a general improvement in the Arts, which is highly honourable to the talents of our countrymen. The PRESIDENT, Sir Wm. BEECHEY, PHILLIPS, JACKSON, SIIEE, and REINAGT.E, fully maintain their established reputation in Portrait Paint ing. THomsoN's Juliet is worthy of his fame. TURNER had two admirable works; so had Cor.LiNs and CONSTABLE. We regret that CALcoTT contributed nothing this year. WILKIE, MULREADY, SITAR. t, &c. ably supported their credit. It was gratifying also to find that some of our fair coun trywomen manifest genius and taste that might well raise the admiration, if not the envy, of the other sex. Mrs. CARPEN TER'S Portrait of Sir HENRY BUNBURY ranked with the best Portraits in the Exhibition, and consequently merited a better situation than was allotted to it. Mrs. POPE'S composition of Fruit and Flowers from Nature, in point of truth and beauty, may be said to rival Nature herself. CrIANTREY, FLAX: LAN, BEHNEs,and others gave beautiful specimens of their talents for sculpture. Sir G. BEAtratoNT graced the Honorary List with a beautiful Landscape, but we regret that it was not also ho noured this year by a work from the refined taste and skill of Lady LONG. We are sorry that the pressure of national events, the importance of Parliamentary Debates and other matters of miscellaneous interest, prevented us from paying due attention this year to an Institution so honourable to the country.nnd from noticing the merits of other Artists on the present occasion. But the BRITISH GALLERY is still open, and as the exhibition is entirely the works of British Artists, we can proudly and con fidently recommend it to the particular attention of our coun trymen. FIRE IN Cow -LANE, SNOWHILL.-About eleven .o'clock on Saturday night a fire broke out in the upper part of the house of Mr. Smith, portable desk and fancy cabinet :maker, No. 45, Cow-lane, a n d i nstant l y communicated to his . e xtensive workshop, which, f rom t h e nature of t h e mater i a l s, burnt with an alarming fury. In a short time, the flames ac .quired an ascendancy that defied every exertion to preserve his _house and property, and but for the substantiality of the ad oining houses, which, with Mr. Smith's, were only rebuilt five years ago (a fire about that time having taken place on the same spot), the whole neighbourhood must have been de stroyed. Mr. Kennaby, of No. 44, cork-manufacturer, and Mr. Flint, No. 46, boot and shoemaker, had their houses con siderably damaged, and were obliged to have a part of their property removed. Green Dragon -court (densely inhabited), immediately behind the houses mentioned, narrowly escaped destruction, owing principally to the plentiful supply of water and the excellent conduct of the firemen generally (but parti cularly those who first arrived), which, as usual, was beyond all praise. The first engines on the spot were the Sun (where Mr. Smith's property was partly insured), the Hope, and the Alliance Assurance-effices. No serious accidents took place at the " fire; but from the imme n se crowd congregated in the vicinity, being Saturday . night, we heard of two persons being post, and. car ' Hospital. T h i u ed rt thoystth.eßeaurgailnoelsomdreiw s lt cannot be as certa i ne d grPpidly up to their Low the fire originated. MERCANI 1 LE 5111PPING. DIAL, JULY 10.--Wind Easterly..--Arrived the Eretty, Brown, from the Mediterranean • Ann Elizabeth, Kruse, from Cette ; and Sir R. Barclay, Nicoll, from St. Domingo. Sailed the Hannah, Shepherd, for Bombay; Cicero, —, for Quebec; and his Majesty's ship Ranger to the westward. 'l.'he ship Caroline, Campbell, having completed her repairs, passed through from Ramsgate this evening for New Brunswick: Part of the cargo of the Cadiz packet, wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, has been lauded here and at Ramsgate. PORTSMOUTU, JULY 10.—Light airs from the southward and calm.—Sailed his Majesty's yacht Herald for Greenock, to take on board Lord Dalhousie for Quebec. FALmouTH, JULY, 9.—Wipd variable, light airs.—. Sailed yesterday the Osbourne packet for the Mediterranean. Arrived off Dover, the Eagle, Sewel, from Cadiz. Arrived off Holyhead, the Julius . Ceasar, , from New Orleans. The Neptune Absolen, , from Zante to Falmouth, was totally lost the 17th ult. off' the coast of Portugal ; crew saved. The Dorothea,. Harrison, from Newcastle to Antwerp, was run foul of and sunk the Ist instant, near Flushing, by a ship unknown; only the master and carpenter saved. ACCIDENT TO THE HARLEQUIN STEAM-PACKET. — (Extract of a Private Letter, dated Holyhead, Thursday Even ing.—" A rather unpleasant accident, although unaccompanied by any serious consequences, occurred this morning to the Post Office steam-packet. Harlequin, Captain Skinner. She had left the harbour at the usual hour (a quarter past six) with the London and Chester Mails, together with a considerable number of passengers (amongst whom were Lord Arden and his family), several carriages, &c. &c. Shortly after she had cleared the pier, however, it was discovered that some thing was the matter with the engine, and after several ineffectual attempts to remedy the inconvenience, she was forced to put back about nine o'clock, and after a de lay of about an hour and a half, the Mail bags, with most of the passengers, were transferred to the Cinderella steam-packet, which, at the moment I am writing (eleven o'clock), is about to proceed to Dublin. Much anitiety will, no doubt, be felt' there until her arrival, as the mails have hitherto arrived there with so much regularity, and accidents are so unusual. The nature of the injury done to the engine has not yet been discovered. It is supposed, however, to be very trifling; and it is necessary to add, that no blame whatever is attributable to Capt. Skinner, whose professional skill, as well as his gentlemanly manners and uniform attention to his passen gers, have made him a universal favourite on this station. Lord Arden and his party remain at Moran's Hotel, with the inten tion of proceeding in the Harlequin to-morrow.—Since writing the above, I have ascertained that the damage done to the Har lequin's engine is rather more serious than I at first appre hended, so that in all probability she will not be able to leave Holyhead to-morrow. All the bolts in the delivery-valve, which are made of iron, were'found to have been eaten away, and rendered useless by the action .of the salt water. She came into the harbour by the help of her sails." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 11. Last week there was a good supply of nearly all descriptions of Grain, and a large quantity of Flour. This morning there was a small shew of Wheat samples from Essex, Kent, ar.d Suffolk; and not much Grain °fan) , sort fresh up. The weather continues very fine and dry, which occasions considerable dulness in the trade forNi heat, so that only superfine samples obtain the terms of this day se'nnight. The Barley Trade remains much in the same state as lately reported. Beans do not sell so freely as last Monday, but they are not cheaper. Pease remain much as last quoted. Oats that are perfectly sweet meet buyers at the terms of thiS day sennight, but all.other kinds are very dull, and rather lower. In the.Flonr trade there" is no variation. ARRIVALS. LAST WEEL—English Wheat, ' 7,921 ; Bar ley, 610; AI alt, 4,999; Oats, 19,319 ; Beans, 2,20 ; Pease, .149 ; Irish Wheat, ; Oats, 24000 ; Foreign Oats, 3,443 quarters • Flour, 12,435 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) -s —s Beans, Small (new) ....44s 50s _ Wliite (old) s —s Red (1824) , 52s 58s Tick (new) 383 40s fine 60s 63S (old) • M —s Superfine ....66s 70a '— Harrow (new)...40544s White (1824)..:543 . 62s -_,.._____.___ (old) ...—s —s Fine 64s 70s Brank 14s 40s Superfine ...72s 76s Oats, Feed - 20s 22s Rye 35s 40s Fine 22s 24s Barley , 30s 33s Poland 0 1s 23s Fine ' • 36s 38s —Superfine . ' 38s 40s Potatoe 9 4s 27s Malt - 56s 64s - Fine 9 63 29s —Fine 66s 70s Scotch . 29s 39s Peas Grey . 16s 38s Flour (per sack) . 6o s. 65s -----Maple 39s 40s Seconds sqs 58s ._,...._-White ..., ---,--Boilers - 46s 50s Bran 12s 14s GENERAL ATERAEr PRICE Or GRAIK,FI2O3f TILE nr.Tunws RECEIVED IN TILE WEEK ENDING JULY 2. Wheat, 68s. 9d. ; Barley, 355. 10d. ; Oats, 245. 4d.; Rye, 38s. 4d.; Beans, 40s. Od. ; Peas, 38s. ad. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed July 6, 1825, is 375. 10W. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARK E T, JULY 11. , The following is an accurate Report • the numbers and prices at Smithe,eld l‘larlcet this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts 0 ,078 I Sheep 22,410 Calves . To sink the Offal, per stone of Bfl. Beef 4s 44 to 5s Od I Veal 4s ild to 5s 8d Mutton 4s 6d to 5s Od j Pork _ is Od to 6s Od Lamb Gs Gil to 6s Od. HAY AND STIO.W, PER LOAD. Hay Straw ' £1 16s to £2 Es. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—Yesterdny fore noon a man named Lynn residing in Monmouth-street, had a quarrel, arising from jealousy, with his wife , and in a moment of phrenzy he grasped the poker and attacked her with terrific fury; the first blow alighted across the front of her head, and she fell senseless at his feet. The wretched man, it appears, continued his violence, and repeated the blows with great fury. Some of the other persons in the house, hearing her first scream and the noise of the blows, rushed into the room and disarmed him. On raising up the unfortunate woman she appeared life less, and some person exclaimed that she was deal:. Lynn, on hearing this, ran out of the house and escaped. The woman was removed to St. Giles's Workhouse, and his head examined: the scull was fractured, and from the other appearances, her recovery is considered hopeless. She has since been in a state of stupor, only at intervals having any appearance of sensibility. Her soil, a young lad, sat up with her in the Infirmary all last night. Furseman, a constable of St. Giles's, hearing of the shocking circumstance, went in search of Lynn, and succeeded in apprehending him last night. He has lodged him in St. ‘Vatchhouse. HolutißLE DEATH OF morn ing, 3lrs. DAVENPORT, a widow living in Perienden-court, Drury-lane, having occasion to go out on some little errand, which detained her not more than 5 minutes, left her only child, a little girl about 4 years old, in the room. During her absence the little creature went to the fire-place, where a kettle of boiling water was standing, and putting the spout into her mouth, drank part of the boiling contents ; the child's screams brought some of the lodgers into the room, and they discovered the infant lying on the floor scalded over, externally as well as her inside, toe kettle having fallen over her. The mother, on hearing the dreadful news, went into fits, and whilst insensible, her child breathed her last in the most torturing pain. 1111tTHS. On Sunday, the 26th ult.,;\Tooburn vicarage, Bucks, the lady of the Rev. Alexander Dallas, of a son. On the 7th inst., Mrs. David L. Chambers, of Bishopsgate street-without, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, Mr. Henry Mill. ward New, of Aldgate High-street, to Miss Margaret Gibbs, of Marylebone-street, St. James's. On Saturday last, at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, Wm. Bowden, Esq., of Union-street, to Miss Anne Shaw, daughter of the late Jonas Shaw, Esq., solicitor. On the 9th inst., at Lewisham, Mr. \Vestall, of King-street, Cheauside, to Jane, eldest daughter of Robert R. Mawley, of Blackheath, Esq. DIED. On Thursday last, at her brother's house, in Half moon_ street, Miss Harriett Cuff, of Teddington. On Friday, the Bth inst., at his house at Thames Ditton, Anne Gertrud, the wife of John Sudlow, Esq., formerly of Monuntent-yard, solicitor. On the 9th inst., in her 18th year, Eliza Martha, daughter of Mr. James Jones, of 85, Aldgate. At Stockholm, on the 20th ult., aged 65, Baron d e K antzow, his Swedish and Norwegian Majesty's late Minister to the United States of America, Knight of the Order of the North Star, Lint Marechal tie la Cour. At Chatiim, on Monday morning, the 4th inst., Lieutenant and Adjutant Stephens, of the Royal Marines. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts, from the iforneng Papers. July 11,1 525. [NEW TIMES.] We have received information from a source, on which ve ‘ e are inclined to place much reliance, that the French Government has taken a defini tive resolution to recognise the independence of Ilayti. This event is one of extreme importance in all its bearings, and we shall hail the intelli gence, if confirmed, with sincere pleasure. 'ln our paper of the 7th of May, we gave a summary 'of the negociation which took place last summer between the French Governmient and the Com missioners, Larose and Rouallez, appointed to treat on this subject by the President Boyer.— *That negociation was abruptly broken off on the 3d of August, on the ground of a demand on the part of the King of France to retain the Exterior Sovereignty of the French part of Ilayti. The , Haytians were prepared to have paid a large pecuniary indemnity to the ancient French Colonists, but not to surrender in any degree, or under any modification, their na tional independence ; and the Commissioners, therefore, returned to France, re infectit. it should seem, that on mature reflection the French Government had wisely concluded, that the solid money offered by the Haytian Government was of more importance than the empty claim, which never would be recognized, of a nominal sove reignty. Such a sum of money, paid, as it would be, into the hands of the French Government, would he of considerable use in promoting the favourite financial object of M. De Villele—the reduction of the Rentes. In this point of view it deserves tl►e attention of the monied in terest in this country, as well as in France. But still more important considerations, poli tical and moral, connect themselves with the event in question. It has been the constant policy of our Government, in disputes be tween other European States and their Colo. nies, to afford the Mother Country the amplest opportunity of being the first to recognize the independence of its former subjects. Thus we acted towards Spain ; and thus we have acted towards France. There must come a time, in all such cases, when the long continuance of a de facto independence must lead to a recognition by Foreign Power ; but it is desirable to avoid col lisions of opinion upon such questions; and when the original Sovereign has waived his rights, no such collisio❑ can arise. It is now 22 years since the inhabitants of Hayti declared them selves independent. They have during Eau time been very urgent with the English Go vernment to recognise that independence, and there have been many persons in England who have warmly seconded that desire. Our Go vernment, however, has declined involving it self in any dispute 'on that ground ; but if the King of France abandons his claim of sove reignty, we shall, no doubt, follow his example in the recognition of Haytian Independence.— The moral will be no less striking than the poli tical effect. A nation of African origin, esta blished in the West Indies, will be regarded as competent to the full enjoyment of civil and po litical rights. The black and the white man will no longer be deemed to stand in the necessary relations of inferior and superior : they will treat, negotiate, and contract with each other as equals, individually and nationally : and the principles of justice will at length be confessed to be com mon to all the races of mankind, without dif ference of origin, colour, or complexion. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] An erroneous supposition exists, that all further proceedings against Mr. Kenrick in Parliament are at an end—this is by no means the case. A resolution has been made in the House of Com mons, that at present further proceedings in the case of Cantor are not necessary ; but as the charge against Mr. Kenrick with regard to Franks, and more especially to the letter, which purports to have been written at Beaumaris, and which was published by Mr. Russel Collet in The Stamford News, by which he is charged with sheep-stealing, though he be entirely acquitted by Mr. Peters, of Betel' worth Castle, who lost the sheep, and whoa ttended in the Lobby of the House of Commons, on the supposition that Franks's affair was-then to have been gone into, on the day of the de bate on Cantor's petition, to declare his innocence, remains on the Journals of the Ilouseof Commons; the Common Serjeant is so committed and pledg ed, that matters cannot remain as they are ; they cannot stop here. For the credit of Parliament and of our Courts of Justice, he must be acquit-' ted or convicted. On the first debate on Can for's case, Ministers thought themselves so triumphant, that the Common Serjeant was ac tually trampled under foot by them. But on the second day, the cAtting analysis of Mr. Tierney, and the sound and strong arguments of Sir F. Burdett, Messrs. Baring,, Moberly, and H. Sumner, have placed even Cantor's affair in a new and very different point of view. On that occasion we think that Mr. Kenrick and Ministers, who have identified themselves with him and his cause, sustained a defeat, and that they retired from the field of combat with disho nour and disgrdte. The great question now is, whether an accumulation of bad cases shall in duce Parliament to address the Crown for the removal of a Judge, or whether, by taking each instance of misconduct apart and separately, Mi nisters shall be allowed to lead the House of Commons to declare, that Cantor's case, though bad, is not a sufficient cause ; nor is Franks's ; nor Dover (the proceedings there ought to be placed on the Table of the House) ; nor the Sur rey Sessions, nor the prosecution by Mr. Mober ly at the Old Bailey ; nor Blecthin,gley and the Prebend of Salisbury. No, indeed ; no one of these cases may he enough for the purpose of the Common Serjeant. We are, however, of a different opinion ; the aggragated mass should he discussed, and debated, and voted on. Our doctrine is— " Qum non prosu nt sing*, juncta juvant.:l The Conimon Serjeant is not a /man to be borne down by clamour, and certainly not by . Charles Wynn—he will not be terrified or bullied or trampled on. Ile considered well and long ) be fore he made those charges, and placed them on the Journals of Parliament—there indeed they must for ever remain, whatever votes or resole : Lions Ministers may lead the House of Commons into—their courage, however, ,is very much cool ed and abated—they have been much crest-fallen since the second debate on Cantor's case. For the good of the public the affair could not be iir better hands than in those of the. Common Ser.: jeant. He is a sound Lawyer of great ability, eloquence, and courage, and above all these, he is universally admitted to be a man of consum mate honour, honesty, and integrity. Our hum ble advice to him is in few words, Made tali nit tale—sic itur ad astra. [MORNING row.] Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday reached our Office last night, by ExprEss. The surrender of Navarino appears certain, but the advantages derived by Ibrahim Parka, from the fall of that place, are not so great as they had been repre sented. It is doubtful, indeed, whether it Will not ultimately prove useful instead of injurious to the Greek cause, as the alarm which it excited put an immediate end to the dissentious which prevailed in the Morea. The Government Gene ral pardoned Colocotroni and all his party, ani entrusted to that Chief, in whose abilities much confidence is placed, a corps of twelve thou- sand Peloponesians, who had asked him for their Commander. Colocotroni instantly re paired from Hydra to Napoli di Romania, and swore at the foot of the Altar in the prin. cipal Church, that he would again faithfully defend the cause of the country. From thence he went to Tripolizza, and put himself at the head of his army. This accounts for the check which Ibrahim Pacha is said to have received, and gives propability to the report aids ultimate defeat. After the occupation of Navarino, he is said to have penetrated into Arcadia as far as Cordevene, on the road of Tripolizza. But there his progress was stopped ; the Greeks not only maintained their ground, but attacked him with, impetuosity, and drove him bark with consider-, able loss. In additiOn to this intelligence, the Augsburg Guzcite gives letters from several parts of the Adriatic, which mention a san guinary battle between the Greek and Egyptian. armies, the result of which is stated to be the taking by storm of the entrenched camp of Ibrahim Pacha. " So important a piece of news, however," says that Gazette," requires confirmation, and we look with impatience for accounts directly from the Morea."—A private letter from Trieste, dated June 25, repeats the statement already received from other quarters, that the Captain Pael►a's fleet had been so severely handled by the Greek Admiral Sachtury, that it had returned to the Dardanelles instead of pro ceeding to the Morea.—Most of the French , papers speak of a new negotiation being opened with the Haytian Government, and of an offer of from 100 to 150 millions of francs by the lat ter, as the price of a full recognition of its inde pendence. LERITISII PitESS. J The Report of the Select Committee on Me- tropolis Turripite Trusts is publiSlred in another column, There can be no doubt, on a perusal of ' this document, that the present system of rnaLizge. ment pursued under these Trusts is one which . ought to be terminated as soon as possible. Iti every . respect the public suffer from it. More money is raised than is necessary, and yet the roads are not in so good a state of repair as they! ought. The multiplicity of these Trusts is also a' source of great loss and inconvenience. A memora, ble specimen of the excess to which.this evil hay , been carried may be found in the fact that "no less than four several Acts of Parliament, constitutine .. four separate trusts, viz.—City-road, Old -street,„ Bethnal-green, and Shoreditch, with different bodies of trustees,and all the expellees attendant'' on four distinct establishments, comprise witl,- in them only a distance of four miles and a' half." The vexatious delays and intolerable ex pence resulting from these causes constitute no trifling grievance. By way of remedy, the Corn mittee strongly recommend " a consolidation of the whole of the trusts (sixteen) in the county of , Middlesex under one Act of Parliament, to be , conducted by one uniform system of manage- , merit." We believe there will be no difference of opinion among the public at large with re-' spect to the propriety of adopting this remedy. It is clear and simple, and would at once put FM end to many of the evils of the present system. [TIII TIMES.] The French funds having shown on Wednes day last a slight disposition to rise, politicians at Paris were busy in finding some adequate reason. • • for so unexpected a phenomenon. It was ac- : cordingly bruited about, that the Ministers hart at length decided on accepting Boyer's offer of 100,000,000 francs ; and renouncing on the part,. of Charles X. all sovereignty over St. Domingo. Those who are acquainted with M. De Villele seem to think him not incapable of adopting that dexterous line of policy. " The Gascon," say they, " is so confoundedly supple." De: moustier, Ambassador to the Swiss Cantons,; where it appears he has been setting people.. , by the ears and is not liked, has just beets' transferred to . Madrid. It is supposed that M. Demoustier will answer the Camarillo to a nicety, being a notorious gossip and tale-bearer —a sort of personage much esteemed by Ferdi nand. It will first, however, be convenient for the said Ferdinand to find that Dernoustier's father-in-law, Mr. La Forest held the same office of Ambassador from Buonaparte to Fer dinand's predecessor, Joseph ! In the Cham ber of Deputies this Demoustier is shuued by most of his colleagues, under the notion of his being the tool and spy of Villele. P.I. Hyde de Neuville's dismissal from the Portuguese embassy is viewed by our correspondents with 119 common surprise—not because he is a deter mined Royalist, and still less because of his being a stickler for the Charter—but on account of a circumstance, which, in our minds, we con fess, creates no feeling of astonishment. It is affirmed, that only three days before be received his conge r the King said to him at a private au.