The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-07 00:00:00

. East India Judges BM—Further consiAestation a Report. 6. FelonieS COimsel.Bill,--Second reading. 7. Slaughtering of Hoties'.BillL.Seetindreading. 8. Church,Rites (Ireland) Bill—Report. '9. Pirates' Head Money Bill—Third reading - . JO. Mauritius .Trade- Il Duke of . Curnberland's.Annuity Bill—Deport, 12. Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Report. 13. Registry of ShipS'Bill—Report.' ' 14, Courts' Of Justice (Scotland )-Committee. • - 15. suriply-,Repart (Cobb at Lyme Regis,- &c.34 -- Ituse). Exellegiter Court (Ireland) Bill—Report. 17. Supplyßeport (Emigration from Ireland, postponed soltition, -25th April.) -- . 18. Deceased Officers Effects Bill—Comniittee. 'l9. Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill—Third reading. 20. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Third-reading. 21. Supply,Repoit (Education, &c. (Ireland), 30th .May). 22. Lunatic Trustees Bill—Report. 23. Pilotage. Bill—Comm ittee. 24. West Indies, Clergy-Establishment—Report thereupon. 25. Newspapers COnweaiance to the Colonies—Report thereupon. 28. Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. • 2 7. Bank Tokens (Ireland) Billl—Second reading. NOTICES GIVEN - YESTERDAY. . frednesdag, June L. Mr. Hume—Copy - of the Order .of the Board of Chelsea h ospital, respecting the Promotion of the Clerks in the Establishment. ' 2 . Sir John. Newport—Address for Prosecution of Persons charged with Cruelty in the Protestant Charter Schools, as stated in the Irish Education Report. .Frititty, dunts4o: -Mr. Attorney-Gerieml—Bill for Taxation of Costs on Pri vate-Bills in the House of Coustnons ; ;:nd to prohibit the - sale uf-certa.in . Otiices under the Serjeant-at-Arms. Thursday, Imre 23. Powell Buicton—Motion on the Papers relating 1,6' Mr. Shrewsbury, the late Missionary at BarbadOes. PRIVATE BILLS. - - - • Second Readings . for This Day. Queensberry's, and Caldcleugh's Estates ; and Van Wart's atumlization. • W EST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT forthe — Wea . endng Saturddy, tile 4th of June, f 825: Articles. ' f - - - . lihds .---- • - 1 West India Trs Bis . , Sugar i Brazil -. Chests 111 avanah . lloxes East India &1 -Bags . ' Mauritius j II olahes- --- - - - Casks II • . f' PrIS .1111 . .. ... : . , 11E1S' j Pns - -. & Ilds f Pus '1 lids Casks _ 5 Pipes - I. lids . 1 Trs B ias -.. ( Casks Do..l3rhish Plantation - 3 , Bls I. BagS Bags Casks, ills I. Bags ICasks , Baas ( Casks 1 Baas 5 Casks 1 Dag:., -grand v liollands Airack Wine Coffee Do. East India - • Brazil, St. Domingo, and ilavannah, do. Cocoa Pimento inger Pepper 'Cotton Aloes ow Root bai sarn ~a tk .: Casks 1 Bags IBales Bags Gourds 5 Casks , ( Boxes, ( Boxes Cassia .Fistula - Clove s • Cochineal tiephants' Teeth Gum Hemp ides 'Horns - - Indigo - • :Wars {Casks Serons Bctls Bags Casks I Casks • - 1 Bags Bags 1 herons 'No. j Casks 1 Boxes Ipecacußnha Jalan Whale 01 Castor { . Coco Nut . Palm Pearl Shell Pine Apple Ilice and Paddy i,.,. 0 . • b ...Sarsaparilla- Talluw - Tortoise Shell : Turtl e TaPi?ca Tons No. , .No. . Serons f Casks 1. Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks • Casks f Casks Serons Casks _I Casks 1 Bags Boxes Bales Casks Casks 1 Boxes Casks Casks. WOOD. Logs ;11abe gallY Pieces ' PlksA.Bds / j Logs 1 - ' Pcs & Plks , ( African Timber 1 Pieces Santa Maria . -f k . Vrei tbony _ Tons Lig. Vit - Tons I t'x IV - Tons Lo ood p g w ood , Tons M'Alt Tons ear a,yu arrt *„ II"o od Tons 4,1 Tons tßar Wood . •{ P Tons lec e razill etto . Tons Baunders NVOod Lancewood Span NoPieces kaves . No. Delivered. Home Con anaption 2,8= 7,089 Ced ar 9A E xporta, Lion. 1 1 220 43 1 Stock on Hand. 19,094 1,45.5 379 1,283 8,000 49,751 832 18,011 1,127 255 1,214 .1;32 13,972 1,778 85,194 13,044 1,014 4,201 1,626 734 79,367 , 1 , 4 46 3,518 43 7,442 698 5,179 211 6711 (3,623 113 ' 3 931 127 220 • . 25 2134 28,211 42,106. 39,669 51 544 3,169 2,493 12,641 57 341 4,162 3,993 100 27 202¢ 26i ,883 1,486 i 4424 1631 7,010 394 55/ 6,538 4,021 31,953 i -- -.---._.....__ L ____ ;with tlie 'aura VAn,--He is a very SlllOll .01.11 Man, f ar , ?pearance of great personal. activity ; hi The fire of 1,6"‘ dbut furroled with fatigue and anxiety. 's face is well tae V i a_tek black eye is very remarkable. any oppOr ,,. . n 4. .and ,leis hair is dark and curling. After ...unties of seeing He lvear ni s large mus face 1 ' that I never met with a `which ' iim I may say t . gave a more exact idea of the man. Boldness, enter 4.andriseii rsevermg activity, intrigue, proud impatience., and a Pe lune eter m i n ed spirit, are plainly . marked upon hi_ (sProetor's -c ar e, an d expressed by every motion of his body.— noire.) counte- C . that the otnmereial letters from Dantzig say, briskn e his year, as deed ss of the timber-trade to the English ports t . active ell , l was the . case last, places., a number of hands in he r P e ° Y t neat, besides affording ready freights to the ship-owners a , well as week fo • rei WIMMING• E gne XTR r& AORDINA 11.Y.-Onc. day last ' of 1 .0 .Young man named Cornwall, performed, for a wager . short sovereins, the following feats in Glynde river, In the s i,._aPace of 21 tninntes: He jumped into the river at high awa te_r, with his clothes on, undressed himself in the water, and irio,"lgiveri distances : first with his legs tied, and, afterwards - "la one hour. ed., :Th artna pinion fallotted. the exploit was -The time for • A lad f Th e 9 - who attended the .annuall meeting o acti,:National Benevolent Institution (to which' she was it sub takr ,/'at-the Freemasons' Tavern, on Friday last, had a purse a ,, r _!enn tier pocket, containing"tenSovereigns and a half, by irnoct_tierssed man ,, as she supposes, who was forcing his way - 1 :" -room as the company were leaving.' PRICE OF STOCKS Tills BANk Stock 3 per tent. Red. 3 per. Cent. Cons. 3.!, -per Cent. - Ditto Red. ( )Mg 4 per New. - Rank bong Ann.- - India-Stock , Ditto Bonds - • • i 2 54 pin: South Sea Stock - •-- • DAT AT ONE O'CLOCIL. Om Annuities 1391. New, Ditto., , .Ex. Bills 1000/. 1 d. ... 30 26 Ditto • 5001. Ditto - Small ... Ditto Coinmcireial •" 'Bank-for : , Vcr.. India for Acct. - • - - Cons. for Opening .91 I 'RICES OF FOREION FL Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. 97a Brazilian Bds 1825... 011 dis. Buenos A yres . lids Bds, 6. per ct..... 13214 Colombian lids, 1i per ct — .Do: do. 1824 81.4 Danisii, l s.per.cent. Do. Scrip Greek Bds ....... Do,„ _Scrip,- 1823 d i;. Mexican lids • 734 Do. Scrip 1825 Neapolitan, 3 per cent. NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Sdrip Peruvian Bondy Do. Scrip ' 4 d is. Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New — ,- Rtissian.lsrew, 5 per et....: 951 Spanish - 1821,5 per ct. 23 3/1 1823 lB French Rentes, 5 percent. Exchange 3 per cent. — Exchange ... 25f. ,10c. PRICES OF 511 A -RES AT ONE O'CIOCK. • Per Short:. . . Anglo,Mexican :Mining Company .Anglo-Chiliad Mining Company 1 Bolivar Mining company : - 'Brazilian Mining Company . , ISA Chilian - Mining Company ~. I4A Colombian Mining Company Chilian'and • Peruvialy - Company General Mining Association ' • 2O 'I9A Manganese Mining Company: • PAco Peruvian Mining Company - 2oi 2 Potosi La Paz and PeruVlan Mining Association 1244 lli 12. Rio de la Plata Mining Company South Waits Alining Company - . IA Tlalpuxahua Mining Company , New United Mexican Mining Company .Continental klas Company British Iron Cotripany 744 i Bristol Ship Canal Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Canada Company . 371,84 9 7' ! " 8 Egyptian. Company . 9 - . ... Equitable.LOan Bank Company • • I . i General Steam Navigation Company Honduras Company . .. 54 Imperial Plate Glass Company London Drug Company ..... ~ .., - - .; .. 24 Pearl,F,ishery Company, Yellow Receipt ' • - Ditto White - 1141 Provincial Bank oflreland Patent Bricks - . • - '3 Rnyal Stannary . . : 34 ,United Chilian Association West India Company • FOLZEIGN A 1,111,5. ARRIVED. Dr a w. . . . . Guernsey anal Jersey . 0 1 Lisbon - - - 1 0 Geitenburth - - 0 . 1 r. Hollaiid - - - 0 • I France - - . - - 2 0 1111; ILIVATERAT I.OSIION 1311111111 , 7, TO-31611140W. Morning, 43 minutes after 6. 1. Evening, 21 minutes after 7. " SUN rri SOLE.HQUIS DICERE 17/11, SUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TI,TE,YD,IY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1825. We have received the French. Papers of Satur day, which contain no political news. The new coin struck with the bead of CHARLES X., though announced- as the result of competition and the evidence of the progress of art in France, pleases nobody. _His MAJESTY has left Rheims, and is expected at his Palace in a.few days. The Em pet'or of AUSTRIA was to leave Milan for Genoa -on the 20th. The lain; of FRANCE has address ed a letter to the Archbishop of PARIS apprizing him of his Coronation, and directing him to cause thanksgivings to be publicly.given through out the kingdom; and Te Deums to he sungb The Archbisop immediately sent forth a Pastoral Let ter, ordering the KANG's directions to be obeyed. —The E4Oile of Sunday contains communications from Odessa tb the I3th ult., Which state that the vessel of the CAPTAIN PACHA had been nearly destroyed .by fire in the Dardanelles, and had been taken back to Constantinople to be re paired. With respect to InuAlllll PACIIA, the . Efoili says, that his situation was desperate, as the Greek fleet had defeated and dispersed the vessels which had brought him reinforcements from Soda, having. in the course of the action bUrnt a frigate and taken two brigs. The same Paper confirms the account of the total 'defeat of RESCHID PACIIA, near Anatolico.• The action was said to have been fought on the .17th of April. . The Provisional Government of.: Greece. has •issued a Decree appointing its - President,. GEORGE CONDI/- 11101'1'1s, General in Chief of all : the armies in the .Mores,- for the purpose of : defending the country against invasion, .and compelling the for tresses still'occopied by the Turks to surrender. He is authorized to sign - and to execute all Ca pitulations and -Conventions, - • -and to raise loans, if he should. find them neeesSary l . for i thepnblic serVice-Further accounts from Gi'e'ece to the 15th, will lie found below. FRENCH FUNDS. —PARIS, JUNE 4. per Cents. N R o e y a p a l o l s it a y a n nish Five- pa Loan, I C B e 2 n 3 t 101 f. 45c..; Three per Cents. ; -74 f. Bic —Bank Stock,* 2,185. month, 24f. 95c. ; 3 months, (Certificate . Faleonnet), 88f.— ; 5 4 6 t 8 - oc E . x_c ( h c an c f n e l o di n t it u n ri d t o i n 2; t.) r) e • The German Papers, arrived this day, contain s ome, rernatits on the present .state of * the war in Greece: By letters of the 15th, from the coast : of the Mediterranean, ex ttitcted from the NuremburiCorrespondo r t of the 30th of May, it would appear that the Viceroy of EGYPT is unable to send any reinforcements to his s'OnlniAntm; because the formation of an army, by the express . command of the Porte, to re-establish tranquillity in Syria, has forced him to employ all the troops he could spare for that expedition, so that he has left only a corps, by no means considerable, of which he is much in need, to pre serve peace ai home. There are no Egyptians remaining in the Isle Of Rhodes. It does not seem, th ere f ore , t h at JIMA- liter PACIIA, Who has with : him all,. the trogp . p• .that were •in Candia; can eipect any further reirifdrcement4, unless they are :sent by tile Porte itself„ which does not appear very probable, as he is still looked on with dis trust at Constantinople, and they are unwillipg to give him the chief 'command .of- Turkish troops... It was expected that •he would advance rapidly into the interior of, .the 111orea, anti .by: rueans Of the party . which he has there subdue that province, aS• in his -early reports he stated his connections' there to be very important. NOW,. as be -has noeadvanced,•-and not been able to make himself Master of some inconsiderable Greek forts (Navarifio and Calaniata), no confidence is placed 'by the Divan in the result. of his. "expedition, and - it prthes that he will be left to.'his fate. The accounts from the Levant are by no mean s . f avoura bl e to bi ns ; h e h as already lost . some thousand men, battle, partly by- sickness, and 'hits troops are • 'very discontertted. The Greeks have hitherto confined themselves to repelling all his attacks, and keeping him blockaded up in the little district, which he occupies. Illeantinie_they daily become stronger, and prepare every thing for a great attack, which is riot to.be attempted till there - is eve r y pro b a bili ty of d ec i s i ve success. . . Inamtun has recalled his fleet, probably to he able to embark when the danger becomes too great; but-this fleet endeavours to avoid coming to any engagement, and that of the. Greeks under .the command _of SAcirrustr is continually becoming stronger. We may expect' togicarof important &wits in that quartet in-a few. days. • People - arc astonished .at the inactivity , of the CarTMIT TqCHA, and believe that ...the - - most favourable moment' for making an attempt with some chance.of success on the Greek islands has passed away. Hydra is in the.besnstate of defence, and seems now to have nothing to fear from .an attack. In. Samos every thing is duly organised for an effectual' resistance. MIALis • is, cruising close to .'Penedos , where the Turkish ships stationed there do post venture to approach him; The Asiatic coast is continually alarmed by the Greeks. The ASiatic troops that have arrived there are not numerous, and ,very • ill. disciplined, so that the Porte cannot. expect much from diens, if it should employ them in an expedition.- - ' I".;ishori Gazettes from 20006'24th Nay have • also arrived: They are chiefly filleti`iviih extracts from foreign Journals, that of the 21st haS longAetails Mille King's stay at. Setubal. That of the 2.ltlubas accounts from The Courier of May 7, of the events in Peru. • The .Gazette enters into a long argument to prove that the success of the Colombians is not so decisive as it is represented, Sir CHARLES STUART "sails for the Brazils to-marrow, great hopes are entertained that his mis sion may prove successful. • - 'The Bramble is not yet arrived, Sir CuAlt L ES' will give her a VI hours rendezvous at Teueriff, as she has dispatches on board for him, • iiatriborOt Papers to tlie....lst - instant 41rrived last night. They are entirely barren Of political news. The following official account of the devastations. c om m i t t e d by t h e wolves in 18:23, in the Government of Livonia, is a curious dOcument. .They devoured— Horses - 1,841 Foals Horned Cattle - 1,807 - Calves : Shea') - 1.1,182 Lambs Goats - - - Eids Swine - - - 4,190 Sucking Pigs Dogs - - - - 703 Geese EXCHANGES ON LONDON. IJAAIDUTIGH, May 31.-35 11,- 2 :Us. 35 B.—PETEIIS BUIGH, 111AY 17.-10.—LETPS1p, MAY 27.-6. 124.—81:rt.- N - , MAY 27.—Three Months,_ 6.I9I.—VIENNA, MAY 21._ Two Months, 9. 41.—R SGA , MAY 18.-19 3.32.—BasMEN, )IAY. 30.-503,—(/fan:burgh Papers, .May 31). - - 1,243 - - 7 33 726 - 183 . - 312 - 673 W e Os° recpive(l, last night, Milan Gazettes and Ger Man Papers to the end of May. The former only speak of the popularity which the Emperor FRANCIS is said to have acqUired in Italy. The latter are little more than an echo. Calcutta Papors to the 29th of January, and private letters from Rangoon of the 12th have been received. 'Tie division of the army at Chittagong had begun the march,. R and.a portion of it had arrived at am 00. Tliat at Rangoon remained stationary, and according to the tenor of the informa tion in the private letters, vas not likely very soon to be on the advance; but this circumstance is of less importance, as the chief dependence is placed On the Chittagong army for the operations against the Burmese. - We subjoin a few extracts : • -[From a private Letter.] " , "'` . R - A - NGOON, JAN:I2. file return of cannon taken in the late affair is fallacious, rrniidiqoon having- . been put down as cannon, while out of 250 Pieees reported to .have been taken, 200 were of the former deseription. It is a prOof of the deter mined character.of the Burmese, that though 'defeated, as they certainly were, in a very gallant style, in. the: two last engage ments, yet; after the second defeat ; they Stationed themselves at Syrian Fort, within a mile and a half of this place. We were compelled to drive them out the day before yesterday, which was etreete'd with the loss of 30 men on oursi`de;Yand not one on theirs. - The expedition will proceed up the river in a fortnight or three weeks, and we arc prepared to expect imich . oppfwMtiOn, though we have more fears of sickness than of the . enemy. It is certain that, notwithstanding the confident tone of Sir A. Campbell's dispatches, the Burmese will not allow us to call an inch of ground our own but that on which we stand.' Their plau is, when they perceive us advancing, to tire a volleY'and then retire. Before, it was their custom to fight hand-to hand, but experience has now taught them better, - • (Front the Calcutta Government Gazette of the 20th of Jan.) CifiTTAGoNG, JAN. 12. L.-Our force is on the move : the 62d Bengal Native Infadtry reached Ramoo on - the 10th, and his Majesty's 44th on the same day ; the 26th Native In fantry marched on the 13th ; the 10th Madras Corps on the 13th by water, with his Majesty's 54th ; the light flank batta lion on the 14th, anti the remaining fOrcesirill follow after. [Received this morning.] • . • ey itrrnooNG, FED. 4—Th e enemy h ave evacuated the Mungdoo stockade, and shoWn real prudence in so doing, for the approach of our gun-boats and an intercepting force up the river Mungdoo, left the body (about 1,000 strong) much ex posed. We shall, go on smoothly enough : we have men ? ships, guns, and gun-boats, adequate to the conquest. 1.11 1 is therefore straight forward. The Burmese have no serious in tention of . resisting us. W e may now conclu d e an d negoc i a t c a peace on our own terms. We - have plenty of provisions. the Ist Light Infantry had arrived on the 3d and in very strong force and good condition. The tw o Grenadier Battalions we look for in a few days. General 111 4 111illan was expected to ar rive on the 7th.—[The above is an Extract from the Calcutta John Bull.) The files of American Paper., received this morning; do not contain any late news from South America. The Castl e of Callao remained in possession of the Spaniards on the Ist Feb. The practice of Burning llindoo Widows came under discussion last night in the House of Com mons, and the Legislature was invited to ptit it down with the strong-arm of authority. All the best feelings of our itatnre conspire to urge the accompliShment of such a purpose, but notwith standing we must pause, for the subject pre sents a multitude of difficulties that raise in the. mind great doubts - as to bow far any penal enactment would restrain a practice built upon the basis of public opinion,. and strengthened and fortified .by religious su p er . stitions and relig;ous piejudices. We are in clined to believe that opposition would only in crease the evil, and cause the native population to cling with more than common devotion to a.custom their priests announce as. the noblest sacrifice they can make, but which their Government denounces. as murderous and wicked. They would be .taught, by the former to hold as tyran. nical and oppressive the interference of the Go vernment in their religious ceremonies and thus le of he ro i c .v i rtue, O P the reli g i o n of t h e ir any person who should suffer- in the cause wo u ld ii tile , , d il v e e ld ne u r i a ) t a e s d a as b . r ,l ig in h .a t rt e y x r am i forefathers. It • is not at all difficult to see, that if this was 'the effect of any l a w that should go to prohibit the prac tice, in how disadvantageous a manner it Would operate on: the Indian Government, and how it would tend to undermine .the• British au'- thority, 'and ultimately totally t o . subvert the British Empire . in Asia. But under the most favourable appearances, the natural consequences of it must be to bring the Government into col lision with the gover9ed, and to tend to the'.dis- cimtented a itttidle that might bt used with much terrible effeceagainst - them. With regard toany argurneot deduced from the natural love of life, toshew ti;at thi; ; praCticie l io exercised •more- by compulsion then worthy of'any great consideration, , hecause that .inherent princi ple ; is never brought into. action • till -we :are called upon to make .the sacrifice,. and. .the spectators who .surround the unhappy- vic tim of. thiS barbarous custom, cannot enter into the feelings that tear her breast and con tend for mastery within her. Worked up to tilieliigleSt pitch . of nervous excitement, by the principles of her religion .on the one hand, dreadful corporeal pain she is about voluntarily to incur, the natural love of Jifeyand the regret to ledve "'the warm precincts.,-of the cheerful day ;". upon the other, all conspire to raise a host Of feelings within, that might well be con sidered as driving . to madness, and- gOading . the widow Ao the funeral pile : of her busband, to extinguish the doubts,, allay the • Perturba tion, and get rid of the :dreadfully harassing _Contest her mind is engaged_ju. All these things do not operate on :persops. not. called upon to saw crifio their lives—all they feel is for-the honour of their religiOu„ and thence they learn to admire the action aml to venerate the victim--all they consider is the fame this last act has conferred upon'the unhappy : widow, and the houoUr and glory she has thus obtained. We confess then,. that although we would disconrage' the practice, it caonot.with,safety, be prohibited._ Every fad tY should he, given to the widows-to escape the .sa cri lice if they fleire iyttid endeavours made to pre cent their being worked upon by the persuasions of their friends, or.tite doctrines_ of their priests; but :to restrain it by.high penal enactments,l to visit as a crime and punish by death the aiding in an act alingst the whole population of India consider . as heroic and noble < Of 'not .requ;.. site) appears to us most cruel. and impolitic.— We must wait ,the more. general diffusion of the doctrines of the Gospel—those doctrines 'so simple and so excellent, so adapted to further the happiness of ,man, .and so , within the corn prehension of the meanest inteJlect, y.et of meditation, and presenting objects for the con templation and delight of • the. most cultivated genius. . RIGHT HOU. SIR. JOHN STEWART, BART: 1 EXTnACT OF A LETTER FROM DUBLIN, JUNE 31— " It is our melancholy and painful duty to announce the death of this great and good man, who has now closed a long political life of great public services, having .died from a contusion in the brain, by a fall from his. pony phaeton, which he' had been driving near his demesne last Saturday. The horses took fright and :ran away with the carriage ; and; being enfeebled by long and severe indisposition, he had not strength to 'restrain dem, and was thrown out on his head,l which caused.the concussion of the brain. He lived from Sa turday till Wednesday ; he was .promptly attended by Surgeon Maxwell, late of Ballygawley, from Omagh Surgeon Oven don, frotti Enniskillen ; and lastly - by . Surgeon Todd, and his nephew Surgeon Stewart, from Dublin ; but alas, 't was all in vain, he never spoke after the fatal accident. - He is succeeded in his title and large estates by his eldest son, Hugh, - who, we hope, will also succeed his father in the representation of the County. Lir John had been returned - six times for the county of Tyrone, and had been a Member of the Irish .'and ImpOal Parliament for forty years, during which time he was a steady uniform and zealous supporter of the Constitution in Church and State. ' He , filled the offices of Come' to the Revenue Board, Solicitor-General, and Attorney-General ; and of him . , it was truly observed, by an aged 'Statesman, that he was one' of the few men who grew more huMble the higher he adVanced . in poltical station:' The county of Tyrone will long remember - with gratitude hik public servics. Owing to his exertions and Support ()magi*, the county town, has long been the anoSt im. proving town in the north of Ireland, and 'every part of the connty.bears marks of the improvements which have been matte under his fostering care. Numberless indeed' are the friends he has left-to deplore his loss, and those - in Tyrone, we have no doubt, willmaratest their feelings to the father by sup porting his son: Sir John was married in the year 1790, to Miss Archdale, • sister of General Archdale, M.P., for the county Fermanagh, by whom he had two sons and one daughter. Hugh, the eldest, his son and heir, and successor to his Consti tutional principles.!) • FRANKFORT, MAY 30.—Their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE have arrived here to-day with their suite. Their Royal Highnesses lodge at present in the Weidenhof Hotel, but will leave us in a few days to go to Ems. ?vlarshal MACDONALD (Duke of Tarentum) landed at Southampton on Saturday, from the Camilla steam packet, and passed through, it is said, for _Scotland. The Quebec Papers of the 23d of April status, that the Commissioners of the Canada Company are diligently pursuing their labours at York ; they have I 3 clerks, who are employed from an early hour till late in the evening. The Quebec Paper of the 25th Of April say, that the new large timber ship, intended for England, is ex pected to be launched by the middle of June. The fate of the Cobimbui will probably, however, when it is known, cause the suspension of this new undertaking. Private letters by the late arrivals from India state, that the crops are likely to prove much better than was at one time expected, as most seasonable and unlooked.for rains had produced very beneficial effects.* Dr. PATEitsoN commenced a Course of Lec tures on Phrenology, at Calcutta, on the 25th January last.— The atidience was numerous and highly respectable; and the first lecture appears to have excited great interest. The following 'article is 'extracted from th e 'Brussels Oracle, 27th May :—On the 9th inst. a fisherman found, three miles from Swinnemunde, near the shore, a sealed bottle, which contained two billets written with a pencil; one of them was in the German language, and to the following effect :—" The brig A glaja ' Capt.. Ankersjoelm, coming f rom Stockholm, took tire off the heights of Dantzig, and-at th is mo ment none of the crew have the least hope of saving therndelvd. Written by a . German sailor, Charles ltichthofe." Th e ot h er billet was written in Swedish, but was illegible on account of the water which had got into the bottle, except the date which was 28th April; 1825. A letter from Muni:ill, 17th 'May sap, the. t h e y go so far, in point of fact, as'topreach ' field fruits have a very promising appearance, and every thing seems to portend another bountiful harvest. According to accoun-o.from Rome, the most of the devotional exercises in that city are under the direction in supply t:sql,..h % .: v f er t re h ern e Moselle ;it:sist rodf.:: ty i i n , e . sewbj yaetsaetnnd deposite d i G i : s t::. l t o n e ti t; e - th p e ub .l l e i S c u p it l s a The Diaria.di Roma states, that the late Ces and in the Streets: from the 1 9w61: Rhine,' . .speak of great ex cavations in the neighbourhood of C,orneto (the ancient Tar- quinii) have produced several beautiful gram) Italian vases. 'actiAvictycboeuinngiSused in the district of Treves in the forming of an increased new Vineyards. In this.case we may, anticipate E 'CIIALM EitS,' er. They ' were li the vault of St.' Alargaret.',s Church, followed to the grave - by JAMES C ph e w of .the deceased,.-as c hi e f lIALMEnS, Esq. nephew mourner, Dr. BA/CHAN:NAN,' Colonel liAmifiro N CilAs. BIER NELL, EN• 7 ---7-- P ETRE, , ESQ. of the Record Ofrice, Tower,. J OHN REEVES ) .FA ti -, with other private and official friends of a : Gentleman, whose manly, character, literary attainments , and active services, render , him 4 loss. to the. public . as well as to his numerous friends and .con flexions. . , , . , . . . THE • la KG. , NVINDSOR, JUNE 6.—His .11,13ESTT this aftern9o4 left the Royal Lodge, in his pony phaeton at two . o'clock,.for an air ing ,in.the lit Rat. Park, The King will leave Windsor on Wed neadai hat fof London, Vesteoav, at half-past six O'flOCk. liis Royal Highness` the' Dllle oftimbiidge arrived at the Royal Lodge,and dined with his 'Majesty. YisterdaMseing the birth-clay of his Royal Highness the DalteoftumbAland, the bells of the Castle and Parish were rung at intervals during the day, hi honour of the occasion. ... , FASII JO N A BLE ARRIVALS.. • Emily IlLitgbion6s of Londonderry, from - Seat, North Cray,Kent ;" Marquis of sCaniden, from his seat; . 14,,syhani Abbey, Sussex ; the Duchess of Bucc!?ug,lvind Countess of Home, in Privy-gardens. .. - 1) EPA n u s.—The Bishop of Bath -and, Wells, and family, for the PalaCe at Wells ; Lord and Ltuly ..Morpeth, for Paris ; Lord Delamere, for Cheshire ; Sir J. Hope, Bart, from 4iould's Hotel, for his seat in Scotland.. . . • MARILIAGI: IN HIGH LIFE.--Xesterday 'WU married at St. George's Church - , Hanover-square, by his Grace the Archbishop of York, the; Earl of -Sheffield to . 1.,a0 .Har riet Lascelles, eldest daughter of.: iht ana,,Countess of Harewood. The lovely Bride w 4s.giten away by her 'Noble Father. The Countess of Harewood and the DoivagerColintesa of Sheffield were present, together with other branches of the Noble Families. After the , ceremouy: the happy pair _went to Harewood-house, aticraftei4mrds proceeded to Upton Court, near Windsor, the seat of:the 'Earl of Harewood. Yesterday morning the Duke of CAMBIDGE honoured the Rehearsal *of the Sacred Oratorio of the 41fessiah whit his presence, at the Hanover-square Rooms. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SomtrA MATILnA visited the Duchess of 'CAM BRIDGE. - The. enquiries • after the healths of the Duke and Duchess of Camstupsr, continue to be very numerous._ . . . Last night the Duke and Duchess of CAM.. MUDGE honoured Drury-lane Theatre with theirptisence. The •Ditke of CimattitiG.F. arrived in 'car. riage and four at • his appartrnenu'in the King's Palace, St. James's, on Sunday night, from Windsor, where. his Royal. Highness had gone in the afternoon to visit the linqc; who entertained his Royal Brother to dinner at the Royal Lodge. Mr. NAsti, the architect, attended at an early hour yesterday morning, to give directions for:the intepded terations, additious, and improvements, about to be made with all possible speed, in the late Queen's Palace. C • , ;\ g i 0 ,7 : *. 1 e,,c;,, - *, ~s 4 f4 . .,di.,,. ~._. ,-,,.= , - c - ' -- `: •- ) . ...;,,,,,,,,. ..,--...„,, , ,,, A , (t„..., ,*, • ~,--„,..,„_, • 7 •,::. ~" ,i, ' r .s.- 4 -- 1 4 •v,.., iv z - ?I's -4;4f' ~,,,,"" - - -40 ,: • - f1ri, ,,, ,,,i-• ,-, .. .„10-z,,,- 6; ,-_,- . „-• ,4 6 . (,-;---.,...-,,,, ..., - 6,c, -.-•-, 1 --7 v N;I s - z• v. , --,...c., • , ()I: -,*, 4 - -w-,4,... -•,..........„_ - - - • - . 1 , - ' ' • at ' , THE THEATRES, COVENT-GARDEN.—Much to the credit of the Proprietors of .this Theatre, they continue to bring forward the Tragedy' of Orestes in Argos, Which is not only recommended to public favour by its intrinsic meiit, but by that of the acting, and, still more so, by the landable motives for its representation, namely, for the benefit of the.: Widow of the learned and respectable author. _ T his play was supported last night with as.runch spirit, and full as strong an effect as on any pre vious occasion. Mr. C. KEMBLE exerted himself so well in the hero of the piece that his Orestes may fairly rank among the best of his tragic per formances. Mr. COOPER also seems animated by the benevolent purpose of the repreientation, -anti the same feelings powerfully operate upon Mrs. BARTLEY, Miss LAcY, and itideed. the whole of the performers. The 'play iti,-41 hears a classic stamp, and it offers an adaitionalsause of regret. that the ri , "hor did riot live to give other proofs of his dramatic taste, learning, and genius. HA YMARKET.— The Beggar's Opera . wag; .re presented last night at this Theatre. %dame VEsTais was an amusing Master ,11achetedi; DOWTON and- WILLIAMS were , humoronS 'Peachuln and Loelcit; Miss GEORt.r. s.ang . .wlt lt skill in Polly, and Mrs. Burunv ‘‘as spirited in Lucy. But the chief attraction of the elftiiing. was little BURKE, who again gave the sold on violin, led the Band in the overture of, LOWoiska, He is the greatest juvenile prodi g y that we F iii/.7 - 2: ,, k l Tzdor. A , Cr . and performed Dr. O'Toole, saw, and fully deserves the warm applatie that attends him. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JUNE 6.—Wind W.--The East Indiatheri and homeward-bound ships sailed for the River this morning. An _ rived and sailed for the River, the Governor Ilarcdurt, Allen, from Jamaica; Joseph, Christopherson, from Penang, sailed 25th January ; Resolution, Briggs, from St..Dorningo; and Magnet, Taylor, from Teneriffe. Passed through from' the River the Thalia, Bides ; Broxbornberry, Tewsna, Lady K en _ neway, Surflen ' Mary Ann, O'Brien, Neptune, Curnb er l e d gr , and Kingston, Bowen, all for India ; Elizabeth, BrookA. for Tobago; Ann, Munday, for Brazils; Harriet, Forster, Bur leigh, Chancellor, and Venerable, Parkinson, for Quebec.: The Kingston and Burleigh remains. PORTSMOUTH, JuNE 6.—Wind NV, blowing liard.—Ar rive:l the Cape Packet, Kellie, from the Cape of Good Hope, &c. sailed the 31st March. Off the Wight the Prince Regent, Homer, froth Bengal, sailed the 19th February, and St. Helena the 28th of April, landed Purser and passengers. - Sailed his Majesty's ship Bann for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 5.--Wind W.N.W.—Arristo.d the Waterloo, Bransfield, from London, for Rio, With her bowsprit sprung ; Earl Moira, Periiatn, from Amsterdam ; and Eliza beth, Moroe, from Hamlinrgh. Put back the Percival,•Richar4- ion, for Quebec.' Sailed the Nancy, Sibbald, for Petersburgh, and Sappho, Sims, for Mira.michie.. • FAimouTtr, JUNE s.—Wind - N.N.W....;Arrived the Stanmer packet from Lisbon, sailed the 25th tilt, The Coin:- modore Hayes, Moncrief, for . Madras and. Bengal, is preparing for sea. . LIVERPOOL, JUNE s.—Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Cortes. D'Cost, from New York, sailed the Bth nit.; Globe, lineale, - from illaranham, In 35 days; Woodberry, from Chaglegtone ; and Jessie, Foiling, from Maeaio. GIBRALTAR, DIAY 16.—The Virgin dcl Carmine, from Ca *diz to this port, was captured the 7th iw:tant, three miles off Cape Trafalgar, by the Maria Ysabel, Columbian privateer; the ma.ster, four seamen, and seven passengers, arrived here yesterday in a Portuguase craft. The Hon. Company's ship Vahsittart,•from Lcrndon to Bpm. bay with• troops; was spoken with to the Eastward of the Cape, all well. , • The East India Company's ship Thames; from China, ar rived off the Wight the 4th inst. The Dunira ariiired the same day, off .Portland. .She left China the 22d of !December, the Isle of France the 16th of March, and. St. Helena the 19th cf April. The above-nientioned ships- have since arrived in the Downs. The Canning arrive& sate at Whampoa the 26th of January. .•: • - BALLOON.--Mr. GRAHAM made his 23d -Balloon Ascent yesterday. The place fixed to depart troth , was the quern: ses of the Gas Company at Greenwich. The a'fternooti was propitious, and eve:) , thing was admirably wal managed. A gentleman, whose name was said to be Watson, paid a liberal sum to have the envied privilege of accompanying Mr. Graham. The Public, however, take less interest than formerly in these aerial flights ; from the frequericy of their recurrence. • The Reverend C. Mummery (the. Clergyman charged with felony) arrived at Shields on Wednesday. We understand he has so far recovered his health and spirits as-to be able to amuse himself on• his passage by . .playing on ths flute.—(Newcastle.Chronicle.) • - • • • •