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

consolidated. •A cirdular.note has been. addressed to the Presidents of all the Provinces of the Kingdom, retiniring- them to, Make Certain. re turns connected with education, with a• view to some ulterior regulations on the subject. -Brussels Papers also reached us last tiight. The following article is the only one which pos sesses any interest . Baussrms, .1 tywr. 3.—The Governor'of West Flanders has sent to tie towns and communes situated on the sea coast a series of instructions, prescribing the measure's to be adopted for the observance of quarantine in cases where persons or effects - coming . from infected places should be thrown an •the COML. Frankfort Papers also arrived yesterday to the 30th !tilt, They contain nothing tint con- Armations of the defeats of .REnscntn and IBRA .OII4.PAcitA: • ...~-~*5~..-- (From the Calcfitta Papers to the 30th January.] We have seen Letters from Chittagong of the 23d instant. the enemy are stated, in Letters from Ramer of the 20th, to `Have one thousand men at Munyder, and four thousand at 2 ftallong--( F:ram the Paper of the 29th. ) ( From the Paper of the . ) The latest Letters w hich we have seen 2Bth from the Army now :in motion under General Morrison was dated Ramer, on the lath. The 44th Regiment, and 62d Native • infantry, had =sew:lied that ill-fated spot and halted ; it was not expected that the whole of General Morrison's army would enter the it:tletny'S territories, before the 28th instant ; every thing was in: the,greutest abundance in the camp, and the men jnthe igh es t *pinta; no resistance is expected at Mungedoo nor until they reach Annear. - The Bill for 'regulating the Marriages of the Unitarians was rejected by a small majority in the House of • Lords on Friday last. We are. sorry for this, .beeatise in making the rollers thus sought for to the conscientious re ligious scruples of this body, there- VVZIS no sa crifice of principle that could in the slightest degree shake the stability of the Established church.. . . . •• The chief objections urged against the Brr,l ;Were----First, that if the concession was grade to the scruples of the Unitarians, it ought also to be .me.de to the scruples of .other s a ects, ' frorh-the Church of England ; and, seconry,, it W 53 contrary:to Law' to deny the divinity of Christ. The iirst objection, it is plain, must stand or fall on the decision as to the expediency or t 'oil-expediency of giving this general . re fto Avery 'variety k of dissenters. in the. tog oru ; fur, if it should appear to be desirable to , extend it to the whole body, it could not he im ..•_politic to extend it, in the first instance s to part. Marriage is a personal contract, affecting only : the parties who enter into that holy' state; and_ `although the solemnity of religion is most . . properly- and most wisely . added, -tie- give greater weight to the oaths the respective parties then -swear, and greater strength to. the . bond they then enter into, still it is no part of the, Protestant Religion. The State is no way con cerned in the matter, further than to give' every .;,,encouragement to ttie solemnization of rnatrimon;:, `for the purpose of; restraining vice, and that: the , species may'" increase and multiply, and - ,-P.epleni s h t h e earth?' That this is the proper 1 view of thecuse is evidenced by the faCt,...that all Legislative provisions that.. have . existed, - or ""l'l exist on this important subject,, only_! t "' l to , ' secure' publicity. on . the one - ham!, ! t t ."d protect. 'the unwary (roil) ,thq contrad l':)a °f. ma rriages. that may ultimately consign them ~,:i,,,H l' ; ' erY on the other. .1n :further proof' h ere ad vance d, us to the polite-of the pre - marriage, it is to be observed, that the' 4 arria ().f. ge Act only :pi "r Perform extends to England. and mar-- ed out of that country, and .accord. • ; P : g' C O the la w -Of t h e pl ace -Whe re th e y are solern. - ' lsed are equally binding as if performed. within .c,ngland, and ilecOrding to theletter of.lawthere.• Thos.then w e have not only the - actual state of the law to show incontrovertibly. the correctness of: uur view - of- 'the - subject, but also the very ob- . sen ee . of'regUlatiOns:t o the contrary to confirm it.. I f this is so, and . if the Dissenters are `villing to 'secure due effect to the'` olicy of the 'present law , , 9 1 4‘larriage - as: . stated above, what possible „jury could.arise'out.of an Act that shall autho rise the performance.of .the - religious part of the -"lemony by the priests of the religion the parties -olutually •profess . ? "None whatever, anci indf!ed if 'the religions 'Part of tire ceremony i s supposed to` "' e ke impression on.the mindi.of the parties, with '' b t. e w much. greater force must -it not . operate on ,toeir 'hearts,- w h en t h e oa th prptfered to ‘ tl „ . ,! i m the terms and according to .the forms •-"" spirit of their own reliaion. It is not 3"Mcietit to Say, that if the: enitarians . do not, consider thethselves the better for the, bless.. dig t heyyeceive in the name of t-he Trinity 1. 4 the marriage serVic e ; th e y cannot be the worse Qr Such an allegation could not form an an el". to the request to be relieved from hearing i t t h . . l 4 .tAll. When - religious .rites fail to make li t e 4 IlLze imP ress iO n , w he n they fall. to add sane ;to marriage, and to secure attentions to the I, a gf'fne t a s the Married parties . mutually bind li s h nl ,'elves to p er f orm , they ought to be ilt/0.. ; for th a t w hi c h i s a ' su b s t an ti a t' go od in the t e r,: seu of the virtuOds is dwindled :into form., and and s ervice becomes a prostitution of Religion a "lockers , of-'God. In truth,. the Bill a ills relief would have been as -great .to the Clergy. .of the _Establisher lu n rel ` as to the Dissenters themse veg.— , e- , Ce , then, it should - seem; - that a general Bill j'a)tl)'lca:ble to every well established sect,• would ea u ti Prodtictiie of ill, and .therefora. the. appli lif:.4 of the principle to. the Unitarians in the instance not improper. • I sercmd • objecti on i n v o lv e s a, th;eoagica_ us sion into'which we have no inclination to lie "titer' We believe, however;the Unitarian whilst di v i i e ,.? ie s the Divine origin of CHRIST, admit . s the li iii ; l ` 37 of his mission,; but we shall leave the urians to , defend themselves :on this ground: tj,,, e , la w, •have no.doubt,. is as laid.down by i t , e ,, c loble and Learned Lord With whom the ob;: t0.,',"0 originated, but,at. the same time . it isjobe th":erved, this sect has already been relieved on The z e t lbiect of the denial of the Trinity;andmight r lore :u s° , with justice a4l. fOr relief OEIIIIIS . 1)0a are sure that if the first....objr'k.l.,loll is in other'laud • the.good policy of the rejected Bill s e respects establidred, the existence - Of 410- 61 : Vere law- will form no sound reason for "Wing the favour the Unitariani now seek, THE THEATItES. KING'S THEATRE.—To the regret of the Mu sical World, Madame PASTA took' leave of the Public on Saturday night:. The house was crowded to excess in all parts, to witness" the farewell of this excellent Actress as well as Vocal Performer. The serious Opera of Nina, and the first Act of Semirantide, were performed on this occasion. PASTA was the heroine of both, and her performance was highly interesting- and af feCting. "Madame Vi:syntS, after . the second Act, gave " God .save the King." The rest of the - Vocal Performers joifled in the chorus, and the audience- stood with 'repectful loyalty. Among the audience were an 'abundance of the higher orders. The Duke arid Duchess of CAM- . Bttl DGE, the. Duke and .Dridiesa of CLARENcE, the Duchess of KENT, and •the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, adds it to — the brilliancy of the' scene, and all received :a welcome greeting. Madame PASTA was called forward by the au dience. After some [law, :sire . .modestly advanced and made a graceful obedience (or the turolltuous applause that attended'her. • • II AYMAIt IL ET Tit CA TR The lterry PVives of Windsor was represe•nted on.Saturda 7, and altOgether in a very respectable manner. If. DOWTON is not absoltitelY.the best Falstaff ex tant, he may boldly .stand :iit . _Comparisbn with all the others, particularly as. the. character pears in this •comedy. After the play,: Master, BunixE, who is stated to—be six years old, bat who is obviously not. More :than seven, performed a solo on the violin. The .subject was the tune of Robin Adair, ,41tich he played with appropriate Simplicity, and gave v-ariatiOns_ with admirable skill. lie afterwards led Ihe-Band in perform ing the Overture to LOdoiska . , whiCh we have hardly ever heard go off with better effect. lie then displayed- his theatrical powers in the Farce of The Irish Tutor. His 'appearance in Dr. 0' Taole,.dressed in black, with &large whig, as a pedagOgne, was highly ludicrous. Allowing for his-time of life, his performance may be coo-' sidered as a surkiling instance of theatrical pre cosity. He exhibited indeed. a conception of the character, and a .sense of •liumoor, as well es a broad characteristic brogue, Which afforded high entertaironent to the audience, from whom he justly received warm and reiterated applause. A good house, but not crowded. • • We observe that Miss Lic.y.and.Mr. Cooept unite in taking a benefit this season at Covent-Garden Theatre. They are both so justly admircd . by the public, and 'so deservedly esteemed in private life, that we should have thought they might have separately tried their interest with a good prospect of suc cess. They have, however, we mid, chosen for the'occasiOn Every One has his Faidt,' the bast Comedy *of the late Mrs. hit:H EALD,- and also- her admirable Farce of The Wedding Day. In the Coinedy, besides theft own exertions', they. are. to have the support of Mr. C: KyyzaLE -and Miss fi'ooa E,• witit other favourite Performers,- and a popular Opera-is to conejude the whole, with the combined talents of Miss PATort, Miss TREE, MiSiy -•LOVE, FAWCETT, JoNns, and PE ARMANY and it will be ivotirlerful indeed if with such' an asitiriblage of talents, they have not an overflowing house. The PRtsIDENT 61 the PnoviNcE of BAHIA has recited the copy of a. circull , .r note hddressed to the Presidents of all the- Pro.vinc:es - in the. King dont to the etirct, tha t The Ettilieror, 'considering' the education 'of youth as an object worthy pecial attention: on account of its influ ence ott gublic.niOrals„and conk - quently on - the. Prosperity and glory ofa State, as has always been held '-bs , judicious Legis lators in all ages, Ids Majesty has been phased to order that the Presidents shill, with the least possible delay, and tusking such obServations as they may think-fit, transmit an .accountof all -ths• Professorships of elernentarr - Imo - is-ledge ; Latin; - Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic, Geornetry;- and Foreign -Lan guages, stating - the places where - they -now exist, and also those. which,. on account •of their population, - require the establishment, of others; yoting thesalaries of the Profes sors and the proceeds of the tax call Subaidio Litteriria, or of any other, imposts for the benefit of the Seho9l , ,*; Oat - the whole may, be laid before the - Legislative Assembly, which being thoroughly informed, may proceed with confidence to direct its attention to this iroportant stiliTeet, facilitating and ex tending inctructiOns as the.certain and infallible source of tie prosperity.of nations.!' , . . . On Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council assembled at the Coun cil Office, Whitehall-place, for the purpose of hearing a case of Appeal. The Earl of HAftiaownir presided as Lord Presi dent of the Council. There were also present-:-Viscount Mel- Ville, Lord Gifford, Lord Bexley, and•Alr. Suirges Bourne. - ?dr. Secretary Prrtleft•bis residence in P,rivy Gardens for Brighton, on Saturday. - The Right Hon. Gentle man was expected in (own this nay, - together with Airs. Peel and family.' - • • . The black Admiral, who had charge of the bodies 'of the late Itiitig:_ajid *Queen of 'the Sand wich-.lslands,, died on the. voyage; :of the small pox.- - 'fife - Admiral's body Was preserved until they reached the' Sandwich Islands; but thy, Rulers refus4.4 -to r.llow it to be taken.on shorei it was ; ; therefore, committed to the deep. the customary formalitic,;. Acc'ounts from .Gibralter to the 13th ult. state the licenseg. for the introduction of British manu factures had arrived from Madild ; the Merchants . were'in consequence in great spirits, as they an ticipitated a gefteral relaxation ' of the V Prohibi tory ,Laws - of Spain. . . Saturday 'being 'the 4th of June the young. Gentlemen of Eton College had their Annnal Regatta in the evening from Windsor Bridge to Surley' Hall, and supp 2l on •theflawn.— The Band of the 2d Life Guards accompanied them,. and per formed sornc choice pieces of music. - They returned •to Wind sor after. supper. The tire works vien superior to those:Ur-fin , mer.years. • - .T.:IrSPER-ATE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SCICIPE.— l'eattrday afternoon, about two o'clock - , a matt' sp.parendy about the middle age, of very gentlemanly extrior, ran-out of Rowland Hill's chapel with all possible speed, anti as he-pro. cee4ed be divested hiinself of ms. hat.and neckerchief; his mtrange conduct cAused many persona to follow him, but before he could be overtaken .he ran down the stairs of Blackfriars Bridge, and plunged into 'thewater. Fortunately a watermari from below Bridge was landing a fare at the.inoment, 4n4 see ing the unfortunate - gentleman floating fast-down the stream, he caught him - by the skirts of the coat with his bOat-hook, and with the assistance of some other persdns he was saved from watery grare. On being brought ashor„ele. wept bitterly, and expressed a wish to go home to - his family' A waterman, wh° assisted in saving him, recognized hint.o 'a Falshaw, living; in the Commercial-ro a d, and whl'"hacl a few - days ago by-tied hia wife. Th e un fo rtunate g-ntlott teas theta' carried hobie to his children, who are Shen in .Sitrin - bri. - • " , INSOLENCE OF FOOTMEN.-- . ) livre W6'S . very Inrge Party fast week 'at: Lord yAßnoini's iti pkcAdill.Y• The street 'before -las. Lordship's door, n - much beyond it, on . .botli sides - Was c.rqtylra with carriages, so` thati however press ing the V occasion, no vehich-..s to or -from town could possibly pass. g The -coachmen seemed 'to en j o y the opportunity of obstructing all Ordinary carriages, btlt °, 4 r l ' e as i c t i l f S-Q t. l l: ' et e o s ( t ) f ofl i. s l . l t l ; stv i : ci d t ?s v c l r l i i t )! isi n• fashionable ouisance that calls .TIIE POLICE 115 foot-passengersdescrip tion: THS'' .• • .vigorous interpOSllloll Of i f t or p s u o b rn l c ic s g ev ri e e r t e 'a e tz ta , ; ;•l; e ic . l l can only ~be corrected by 4 , ,`f;i' ,felZi 17 ,' 'l ‘ . • 11: ! /^ :2';‘,l ri s - ,‘•;!-- 13 A . -,.; ."---:A':•. , - - :,,?;0 ~_.,l•:•',L-,-: -4 4 ';'4 , .i1y;- ,, , !:.(-•-',,,,,-,,--, '- ,'-'' l 'h:it ov - N . ....-_ ( 7 4 ,s 1 "' . ' -• • • • •Vi - ''` d • - - -4. 0t2. - "' F . t' 4 ';`l ,• A • - . iki44) . - , *. . • e .. _ . • gli . . e-i. THE WiNnsqa,. ! Sqm.p4y, JuNi. s:—llis attended Divine Service this morning at his new private Chapel. , His Majesty was prevented taking an airing yesterday, the weather being unfavourable the greater part of the day. The Luke of Cambridge dines with his Majesty this day. The greater part of the King's visitors have departed. The band of the 2d .Ite giment of. Life Guards attended on the Terrace this afternoon for two hours, and performed a . variety of select pieces. The company was not very numerous. • THE DRAWING-R. 0051: Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palaiv, June 4, 1825. BY COMMAND OF ifIS MAJESTY. Notice is herehy.given, That all Carriages going to his MA JESTY'S Drawing Room. at St. James's Palace, ea Thursday, the 9th June, are to fall. into the line 'at the top of .St. James's street in Piccadilly, go down the left hard .Side or, the street, round the corner of and enter the Iron-gate nearest to the Palace; set down at -the Arcade,. and' come, put'. of the Palace-yard by the Iron-gate nearest tO.Mariborougti House, .and pass through fall-mall into St. jaMes'ssquare : In taking up, they are to come doWn in St..Jatneirs-sfreet in like manner, passing through the same Gates aS When they set down, and go away through . No, hackney : coaches will be per- Mitted to come, within the Iron,gates, hitt must set down at the outside thereof, and.go away through The Gate at the top . of Constitution-hill will be open only Carriages, of persons, having the entr6, which are to pro'ceed•Own ,and 'enter the Palace at the Stehleard:Gate, turn into the Ambassador: -y Is Court, act down.tthe Arcade,. and go -chit at the Gateway in Cleveland-row.; turn to-the left, anti wait in Cleveland-row, the Stable...yard, or in St. James's Park till called .for; then to take up in the same (Icier as they had set down, pass away through the same Gateway, and . go up the left -hand-side of St. James's-street. The Carriages of Ambassadors, the Ministers, and Great Officers of State., may remain in the Ambassador's Court till called for. !rickets tor Carriages be longing to persons having the entr6. going; in at the Gate on the top of Constitution-hill, will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth; St. James's Palace, _on Wi,doesday next, between the hours of One and Three o'clock. Chairs are to come down the right hand side of . St, James's-street from Piccadilly ; Dress Chairs are-to enter at thetGreat Gaul- of the Palace, and pass under ; the .Colonnade ihto the Anibaskador's Court, set down them, and wait in Engine Court till called for. Hackney-chairs are to enter at the new Footway Iron-gate, nearest to the Palace, set down tinder the Arcade, and pass away on the outside of the Carriages through the new Footway Iron-gate, next to Marl borough House. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. „ . The Duke, ;Ind , Duchess of Somerset and .fathily-„,.at their house m Park-lane ; Furl Talbot, and Lady C. Talbot, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Staffurdibire; Lord Mount Sandford; at ditto . , frDn , Ireland ' - J . C.” GrattOn, Esq. at the tritish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Parisi; Mr: and" bins. Heneage . and family,' at Miller's HorCl„Tortnyn.:Street, fram their seat in Hants; Sir Thomas-, Lady Stanley, and family, at the Hyde Park .Hotel,: Hyde Park-place, from , their seat in Yorkshire ; the Hon. Mrs. Rushout4 at ditto,. from her seat, Waustead Grove ; .Coloncl Ind Mrs. Knight, and Miss Knight, at ditto, from their scat in Wales ; Vi ;ors Hervey, Eq. and Mrs. Hervey, at ditto, from }'ark place; Colonel' and Mrs. O'llAiltair in New Bond-street. .1 . , . FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Mrs. A n geratein -gave a • gran d ball and supper,.-on Friday evening, at her house in St. James's-square. The whole suite of. apartments on the drawing-room floor were.most brilliantly The s principal.one wa's fitted. u with unique.taste for dancing.. The hall commenced- alittle bc'ore ele'ven The supper, which aisi,ted of every delicacy, vial '!...wnounccd at one. The wines, fruit, &c. ivere.of the most choice dc.:zrio tion; it was prepared in the "dining-rooms below stairs. Dancing re -commenced scout -half-past two, and continued until nearly 1 five on Saturday morning. There were prqsent nearly 400 per sons nf-the . .first distinction-and fashion. , T. The' Marchioness of - Lansdown „gave a 'grand Cona;rt, On Sa turday evening; at Lansdown flouse, , which was attended br the Duke and Duchess-of Leeds, and upwards of two hundred - of the-kind 0. Byng, Esq. M.P:".gave a griiiid dinner. on SiturtlaY, to the Es.tland Counteas of , Longfo.rd. Loid and Lady En4brook, the Dowager Alurchionems of Satis-bury,_ Lord Dunlow, Lor ‘ i C, tzroy •fleueral - and . Ai rs.-R+;& - _,Nrc: at his house i o s r . .h.mes7s.-square: . • -- -- •• • Lord Dynevor. entertained alarge, tarty to dinner, on Smut day,•at hisilouse in Dover street, among whom were—Princess Rariatinisky, - Loi'd and Lady .f.. - Lcrd Clinton, Sir R. Rurronghs, Mr. E. Clayton,. Mr, and 3lrs. IL Trevur, and Mr. Bastie. • , . The following Noblernen and Gentlemen-had, thnner parties, on SatUrday .:—The Duke of Norfolk, the-Earl of Sullbla, Earl. of.Kensiugton,. Lord Colchester, the Bishop of Exeter, Sir T. Lennard,..gr Warrender, the, flan. R. .Douglas, and the Earl of Carnarvon. -The Duke of .Grafton had. a , -r-and dinner party yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly. The .Earl of Kensington entertained the-Marquis and Mar chioness of, fiastings, and a-large party to dinner, yesterday, ttxt his house in•Whiteliall-place. . - His Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester honoured the .Earl of Shafic. , sbury with his company to dinner yesterday, at his house in (iroayenor-Nuare. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland had a grand dinner, party xesterday, at her house in Sackville,street. • • 1460,..51elbaurne- had a diap e r p arty Whitehall. • ye4te,u.ty at his house, Vesterday . afternoon at foul - o'clock, the Duke of Cambridge left town in hia travelling carriage and four, on a visit to the KiPrgincae.-114Vineopdold"attentle-d Divine Service 'yesterday, at St. Phillip's Chapel, !tee-ent.tureet. The Duchess of Itient,-:accornpanied by the infant Princess Victoria, visited the Duke - and - Dixehess_ of Cambridge yes- - - • • - -Yesterday •the Duke of C arnloriti,ee-and--tts2 Princess- A uguste attended Divine Service at the Ghapel_Royal,•SteJarnesste. The infant Printess Amelia: yeaterday visited • tbe , Ptincess Augusta, and who afterwards promenaded -with her Itoyal niece in the garden at the back -after residence. - Yesterday the Duchess of, Cambridge .:took an airing in . S a carriage. • , .' • , The Duke of York, the Dulte- and Duchess of .Cambridge. accompanied by . .Prince Chtorgo.ital,the Princess.Aiw;iat and .Prince Leopold, honoured der e ltalian Opera-house _with their presence on Saturday evening, . . _ • The• Princess Augusta pair.t.k.y4ii to the - Dueliess of Cam bridge on Friday night abotazine o'clO.elt, to congratulate the Royal Duchess, Prince Georg-e, e sik Princess Autelia, on then safe- - - • - . On Saturday, the Duke of,Yatir., the 'Nike .and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, _:visited the Duke -and Duchess of Cambridge. ••• -Om Saturday and yesterday, - the .rditienee , of the Duke - and Duchess of Cambridge, at the-11111ra Palace, St. J ames ' s ,- was thronged with the . - Foreign-Aenbasarid ars - . - and -Ministers; the Great Officers of State, the CabirovAtinisters„ and the greatest part of the nohility . ,,and gentry in town,.ealliss,,,e for the purpose of inquiring after their Royal • Highnesses'_ health, which, we are happy to say, is exc e ll e nt. . . Yesterday, Prince Leopold had -a num er o us 'di nner party. 'Among the.conipany. were the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. huskisSon, Lord Howard of Walden, ViseOunt AlOrpeth, Sir John Murray; Lord Templeton, Messrs. Abercrombie, Harrison, - Planta, Searlett, Greenwood, Cecil, Jenliitt ion Agar Ellis, Do Roos,- Bolton,- &c. Prince Leopold giv.:s his second grand entertainment ort Thursday. the' qth instarn; at Marlborough House. His • Royal Higlinesfewill give.a grand dinner on the loth instant. _Prince . -Leopold -honoured - the.entertainment gii'en by the Dutch Ambassador and his Lady,, at their residenee,, in Bryan stone-square; with-his presence on Friday evening.. • _On Sunday,. the Duke anti Duchess of Cainbridge, accorn pn,f3jed by their -son s Prince George, visited the Princess Augusta; Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge wasasi much S cl ir rr, James affected by- j sea sickness as .be unable to aecnt.npany the . Royal Duke. to town: from Dover ;- she therefore followed ' him two hours later.' Her Royal _.Htighness .was accompanied Lge3 C... and tc fo e u r r t • - . Academy at at the'Argyll Rooms .0;1 Sahli'. r b tio !i cl tl on i v e leu li tl ii . f s ort r e g ss uer D ry e day was Weil attended. 'T he-whole)f the Performa.nees were. highly "gratifyhig, altbiditig.' -as they did, atnple.proof of the of t jt he';u A pi L lm r ex,xlWrit tuition bestowed , of A c tIV: on those most-promising onetinte resting youths of both sexes. - • MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JUNKs.—Win dN.W.—Arrived and remain the Honourable Company's shipS Thames, Haviside, and Dunira,. Hamilton, from China; Sarah, BOwen, from Bombay; Corn wall, Brooks; Lady Raffles, Coxwell ; and , George, Cuzens, from l'iladras, sailed the "filth of February; Salmon River, , from Batavia; Donalk Johnson, from Dominica; and General Murray, Clark,' from' Cadiz Came down from the River and remain the following outward-bound vessels, viz.:-,-York, Baker ; Earl Talbot, Everard ; Constitution, Rae; Aimwell, Anderson; Glory, Pope; 'Burleigli, Chan ; Amiga. Watford ; Anna Maria, Breckling; Scotia, Wylie; Child Harold, West, and Sir Godfrey Webster, Rey nolds. , The Ymk, Baker, and Anna Maria, have sailed. li PoTsiqouTti, „JUNE s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship - Bann, from the coast of Africa, left Sierra Leone the 23d of March, Acru thellth of. April, and touched at St. Thomas's. Sailed his Majesty's ship Aurora for Lisbon ;- Champion, fin. the Cape of 'Good Hope; Redwing, for•the coast of Africa; leandora, Brazen, and Harlequin, on a cruize. COWES, JUNE s.—Arrived the Urania, Leyder, front Per nambuco, sailed the 15th of April. PLYMOUTH, Jt241 ,- ; 4.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Blamlleld, from Gibraltar. .Put back the Henry, ainiand, for. Quebec. FA ato u J &NE W.5.V17.--.-Arrived the . Co. lumbian Packet, Jones, and Fanny, Brokenshire, from Lon don: for Mexico. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. • • LivEuPoor, JUNE 4—Wind W.—Arrived the Brazilian, — 7 , from Bahia; • Good Intent, —, Pernambuco; 'Wel lington, Thompson, _JaMaica ; Richard, Bamher, Demeter& ; Eliza Grant, —, New York ; Sophia, Lilly, Mobile ; and Arcturus, Walker, from Lisbon. * • NORTH SHIELDS, :JUNE 4.—The Ann; a s new vessel of about 116 tons was on Wednesday launched at Wallsend, with her masts and yards all rigged. On getting into the water she upset, but was soon got to the shore; the next tide she got up-. right Without receiving any damage whatever. • • . the brig Alert, --, was totally lost off the Cape of Good Hope on. the 28th March ; one man drowned. - TH E MARKETS. • . COPN kINCHANGE, JUNE 6. There were only moderate arrivals of English Grain last Week, and a . 06ic.erable 'plant* of Oats from Ireland.. This morning the fresh 'supplies of Wheat, 'Barley. Beans, and Pease, from the ( surrounding counties are small, and there are few fresh 'vessels up from the North, with Wheat and 'Oats, but some additional - cargoes of Oats from Ireland. —There has been a fine sale for fine Wheat, at one shilling to two shillings pfr Quarter advance on ,the terms of. last Monday; other qualities find .buyera slowly. Barley for malting is' tot now in deniand; other sorts fully support the rates last quoted., seans that are dry are full Is. per quarter higher. Pease of both kinds are also rather dearer, There are *abundance of Oats for sale, and fine samples meet buyers at the prices of this day se'nnight, but ether qualities are very dull in sale. In the Flour trade there is no alteration. ARRIVALS I.4sT WEEK.—English '['heat, 1 1 4 596 • • Bar- . ley, 535 ; Malt; ' 2,658 ;- Oats, 10,402 ; , Beatis,.. 816 ; Pease, 127 ; Irfsh Wheat, 65; Oats, 10,615 ; Foreign Oats, 1.010 quarters ; Flour, 6,995 sacks.. Wheat, Red (old) —S —s Beans, Small, (new) ....42s '483 .._.... White (old) —s —s ______ _ (old) ~..—s —s Red (1824) 54s 60s r Tick (new) 34s3Bs ' Fiae 63s 65s Superfine ....fitis 72s Harrow(new)...39s 43s White (1824)..,56s 63s - (old) ...—s —s --- Fine 64s 70s Brank 34s 40s Superfine ....72s 76s Oats, Feed. "Os 22s Rye 35i40s —Fine Barley es 33s Poland - - ols 23s ---.-- Fine.... ' ' 36s 38s Superfine 398 42s Potatoe Malt s6s 64s --Fine 66s 70s Scotch . ' 30s 31s gess Grey 35s 37s Flour (per sack). 6os 65s Maple 39840 s . Seconds Us 538 —White .... ....... 40s 44s _.:._ NorthCountry...s2s 54s ._._,..—.Boilers 44s 48s Bran 12, 14s GENERAL AYETt AGE PRICE OF OKAIN,FROAI THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING MAI' 28. Wheat, 678.1.0 d. ; Barley, - 355. Od.'; Oats, 245. 7d.; Rye, 335. 3d.; Beans, Bs. Od. • Peas, 395. Gd. The Average Price of Brown or Museoviulo Sugar, col:witted June 1, 1825, is 373. 4d. per cwt. • SMITIIFIELD MARKET, Jci.Nr 6. The following is an aecuratc Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning CATTLE AT AtARKET, Bonita ",187 I Sheep 19,040 Calves - To sink the Offol. per stone of 81b, - Beef ...... 4s 8i to 5s .44 I Veal 4s Od to'fir Od 3.lattott 4s 8.1 to 5s Od I Pork limit!) 6s Od to 6s Bd. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay - 23 .0 to £4 4 I (:lover £4 Os to £5 104 Straw £1 16s to [Extract from the London Gazette,- of May 31, 1825.1 WitrrxnALL. May 27,1825.—The King has been , pleased to give and grant unto August Elliott Fuller, of Ashdown. House, in the County of Sussex, and of Clifford-street,- in the' County of Middlesex, Esquire, on behalf of his son, Owen John Augustus Fuller, Esquire, a . ininor, his Royal Licence and Authority, that he, the said Owen John Augustus Fuller, and,his issue, may, in compliance with a proviso contained in the last Will and Testament of his „Mate rna l G ra ndfather, Owen Putland Meyrick, late of Bodorgan, in the 'isle of An. glesey, and of Morden Park, in the County of Surrey, Esq. deceased, assume and use the surname of Meyrick, in addi. tion to, and after that of Fuller ; and also bear the arms of Myrick quarterly witlithose of Fuller, Meyrick in the' first quarter, &c. A boy of,the name of / 1 / 4 Carthy, only eleven years of age, was en Sattirday committed Queen-square, Office to solitary confinement in Tothill-fields, fur having at tempted to murder his mother and another woman. - On hear ing the order for his committal, the abandoned youth vowed that he would yet carry his murderous intent into execution. „ , • BIRTHS. On Friday, the 3d instant, the Lady of Frederick Tyrrell, of. a son. On . Fritkay,,, the 3d in. in. Stratton-street, the lady of Sa: tnnel Whitbread, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. . On Friday the 311 inst., the lady of I:rderiolt Tyrrell, :Esq.; f • Ona"the -' Ist inst.,. at Dublin, the lady of John Doherty, of a son. At Burntsfield-house, near Edinburgh, the Eon. Mrs. Dun can; of a daughter. . , •.- - . . _ MARRIED. The Rev. Francis Satinderson, to Catherine, second daugh• t.-r' of the lion. John Creighton, and grand-daughter . of •the - Earl of Erne. On Wednesday last, at BrightOn, Arthur 'Heywood, Esq:,„ at Stanley Ball, - Yorkshire,. to Mary, eldest daukhter of the late I.ieut.-Colonel Duroune, of the Coldstream Guards, and niece to Sir - Edmund Winn, Bart., of Acton; in The county 'of York. DIED. - 1. , .-• , .. • ' On Friday last, at Newcastle-Apori-Tyne, at an advanced age, •Mrs. Scott, widow of the late Henry Scott; - Eiq. Brother of'bordi Eldon and Stowell. • At. S(aplehurst, Kent, aged 70 years, Mrs. Eleanor Burton, relict of the late Wm Burton, Esq., of Wakefield: Yorkshire. On the 31st ult., at Nottingham, in the 78th year o of ffi li c i i s at a: Q e ; Charles Wylde, D.D., youngest son of William Wylde, Esq., o tl f ie N A e r t c ti h e d w ea " c t o i n of N ;slutotattingrheablenli,dsu2 prebendary eoair's - Rector -utilw e o ll ee,t. Nicholas, in Nottingham, Vicar of Waltham, in the county of Li nco l n , land for 38 years an active Magistrate for the county of Not ' tingham. . . . . 1 At Brompton, on the 3d inst., the R ev . Willi am Walker, Chaplain of Lirrcoha's-inn, and Rector of_ Monksilver. . In 'York-place, Edinburgh, on athtellhesthionusste.,otfhlvellra:yßEliza beth Finch Hatton. • On the 3d ult., in her 85th year, Mrs. Thackthwaite, of Nor wood-green, Middlesex, widow and relict of the late M. Thack thwaite.; Esq. Cuny, Versailles, l E r esgiti:erBoadfnacYes,J Southampton. h en 2 i 0 5 I t a, h u isecondt' E l d i z a:g e h t 1 7 , worifeth: of a::: On the 2€l' inst., aged one year and ten weeks; John Proctor; and also of Eel. year, Esq., the form R e e rl v li Sim ; Walthamstow, m T w°_n :h eci °ollr r Y o d tin nn n i s l i P a o t a tt h hl m na s ) e eei l on .2 3 e V f2 :: : : O a tim tat h t. h so i lg_j u ive p n l' i ltell at. itrt i v ": . V :.6 ea la a'an th r ttd ß t a i r, I s Banff, Richmond, ,affirn:na'NbrEr.rßsfilki-ti James a i a t n in p h e l i a s s c s e 64 , of the island of St. Vincent. [ Dan On iel tlbe r 3d itte i n n , st E ., sq a . t , t o h f e u re o s m it r n to ce n • , of ag h f i ctia s in s3 B n 6. , urgess, irrhis 75th • - On•the 31st ult., at Somerset-Cottage, Isleworth, John Allen, El'' aged 84. ' • • i' i n : . . . .-A. n the 34 inst., at'Peplar, Mr. 'Jest, THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts front the Morning Pafiers y June 6 ) 1825. [BRITISH PR ESS4 The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last Having fiftished the details of the Coronation and, its attt.ndant,cerempnies, thy French' journalists are now engaged in publishing their comments upon what has passed, The - generarfeeling, we are glad to- obserie, is one of undivided' Satisfac tion .with regard to -the 'suppressions old - amend- Mentk which it was judged requisite to make in the proceedings at this important solemnity. This was the first catenation under the Constitutional :system. The Old forinsOlthe absoltite monarchy were, in many - reSpects,' not applicable to the new order of things ; and we find that the changes have in every instance been judiciously adapted to the altered Circumstances of the-State. All.the intolerant imssages, by -which the King bound himself to the extirpation of heretics and the secret enemies of -the Christian faith, have been retrench ed ; anti while he swore expressly to obserVe faithfully the Constitutional Charter, Charles X. 'avoided the declarations that used to be made by- his predecessors, recognizing in the clergy and noblesse a PecUliar title to his-favour and protection. The French Government, in fixing what < should'he retained as well as in deciding what should be abridged and atlaidi"have' fol lowed-a wise and liberal- course, and 'they are already reaping an abundant harvest of public confidence and gratitude. The King himself performed his Part . with admirable grace, and in a - style quite irrestible with the people . over whom he reigns. At The review he conversed a(ably With 'the veterans; he distribitted the decorations with his own hand, .and enhanced their value with well;thrned.compliments to the parties on whom he conferred - then). lie flattered the manufac turers= With sirnilar, address. On- passing through the bazaar where the works of French indlis try ,were: displayed, he made some agreeable and appropriate remark on every article that :was presented to his observation. Every indivi dual that approached him was received With kind mess and amenity.• If there was any part of his proceedings at - Rheims'which would better have beim omitted, it was his visit to the Hospital of Macrould, Where he went through the absurd form-of touching for the evil. In'this instance he adhered rigidly to precedent'. _Treading in the steps or St. Louis, he made the sign - of the'cross on the forehead of each patient, uttering - at-the same time the ancient words=" The King - touches you; may Gad cure thee." 00 Wed nesday his Majesty, after hearing mass in the Cathedral of Rheims, quitted that city for Com peigne, where he would remain till his grand entry into the capital this day. OnThursiTav all the Ministers had returned to Paris. The Duke of- Northumberland, Count ' Pozzo di gorge, and the Cardinal de Croi, arrived there On the same day. [110:1N1NO j'AST,I We.reC.CiVed last night, by. Express, French Papers lo the 4th, inst. 3,cith the Etoile.of day. They contain-but little intelligence; - An article extracted front the Augsbui-gh Ga:ette says, that the force ,under Ibraliirn Pacha, in the INlorea, had been reduced to 2,000 men, antr,that ,disappointed; -irk tropes. of relief fro►n. the Turkish fleet, and-from the advance of Fiedschid Pacha, he was on the eve of capittilating or- of being compelled to surrender. The _traitor Odys seus is said to have fallen into the hands of the .Greeks, after having_been abandoned by his Own soldiers.—lntelligence from Cadiz to the 16111 ult. says, that two frigates had sailed 'from that.:port to.endeavour to capture a Columbian vessel of the same class, which intercepted all the track of that place. It appears that the late Vice:vyzof Peru, cOunt Laserna, continued to think himself safer at Bourdeaux, than at his Master's Court, or in the Peninsula, for they new talk of Ilk:re maining the whole summer in France. Their Excellencies the Duke of Northumberland, Am bassadOr Extraordinary from his Britannic Ma jesty„and Count Pozzo de Borgo,Amhassador from the Emper-or of Russia, and the Prince de Croi, High Almou'r of France, returned to Paris. last Thursday, -and the King himself had quitted Rheims on his way back to his capital. - [NEW TIMES.I We. havei:elsewitere, extracted from an Edin burgh Paper, the statement of some 'proceedings relative, to the• refusal: of ,of the Scot tish, Church to baptise .aninfant.- . —(See aitother column .of THE SuN.),-7-.The appears so strange, that we must conclude it is inaccurately reported ; and, if so, we are 'doing a service to the parties concerned, in bringing; the misrepre sentation to their notice. According to the revor.t, a Parent. brings his child to a ClOrgymaw to be ptised,and. the Clergy manrefuseilo baptise the child,. because the Parent was alleged to been guilty of various irregularities—such as:keep. 'ing a : public-house !--smuggling-Hencouraging drunkenness—and sowing irreligious opinions.— In the first place, •these offences are, all denied. - except the curious crime of keeping a public house; but suppose them all to' be fully proved and ten times more, is the profligacy of the. Fa. rent to be. a reason for excluding•the chilttfrout admission into the Christian Church ?, ;.'Thus seems to be directly contrary to the words Of our Saviour , —.c' Suffer'. little children. to conie;',unto me, and forbid them not." And yet it ,WOuld. appear - from the ,Report, the Committett.as - sunned that the child ought not to be.l.lagt.ised4 if the accusations against the Father `could be substantiated ; for it • is stated, 4C that the case was remitted. to the Kirk ,SesSion, with instructions to make:. • the necessary inquiries ; to hear Bremner, - (the • alleged delinquent) in his own .:defence, and . to decide, 'definitively, that Mr. Gunn (the-tler:. gyman). shall or shall , not baptise the Common reason teaches.us that the errors of the Parent catrbe no -reason for withholding - a spirit. ual benefit from ' his' innocent offspring. The spirit of theehurch of England - , is certainly very different; for, by an express Canon, it is ordtie.: ed, that:no - Minister, under paiwol three months' suspension ; shall refuse or delay, to christen any ,