The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

to an arrangement. se ruiqous without soma ride-1 quate advantage conceded to his country. That the recognition is not an adequate advantage appears to us to be plain, for we do not see what addi tional benefit will be conferred upon St. Do "lingo by it, or h ow it will make the citizens of Hayti the richer or the more powerful. On the contrary, we can perceive that the drawing off of so vast a treasure must naturally tend to Ift aken their resources, and thus make them an Intsier prey to the desi g ns of the country whose fr ie.ndship they are willing to buy at this im mense sum.. We have very little doubt but that •de v ILLELE 7 on the part of France, would consent to such a treaty. But' as all treaties 14ust necessarily have two parties/ we think the fr e n ch Minister, with all his skill at intrigues .13911tical cunning, would have great difficulty perausdhig the llaytian President to become the se - mad party to such a treaty as this, even iltliough he hims e lf were to be submitted to the cajoleries 9f- M. De VILLELE. If the President shotd;ask ortr advic e , we would bid him keep tti - 4 "‘l in his treasury, and rest satisfied that ree. q ui tion of France is at his service at any l 'u°, so long as he has six millions sterling to pal for it. • We' yesterday received Gibraltar Chronicle; to ttle Ilst June, from which we copy the follow ing :—... (PROM THE CHRONICLE OF THE 20TH-) ~§Palltl vessels shipping ri ce at G enoa are no l onger t o pay Bale reale vellon per quintal which they formerly paid ; but 4 4 Put in this respect upon the same footing sa Sardinian (From the Chronicle of June 18.) The Trieste Insurance Company has received advice: from .- ecrfli, announcing that several .Aus rian vessels laden with corn gut- the Ottoman (iarrison, at Patras, have been captured by Itle %is, not far from that port. We understand that 11 , 1 r. R. W. 1 AT has been ,?Pointed Under Secretary of State in the Colo 'mat Department ; the increase which has taken Place in the business of that department having rendered it necessary to replace it on the same footin g on which it stood prior to 1816, when thQrit Were two Under Secretaries. --- MIL HAMILTON itow_kN.—We yesterday no ticed P au article whi c h appeared in a Morning aPer of th a t d ay, i mporting that this Gentleman h ad come to London for the purpose of demand an explanation from Mr. PEEL, on account of t h at tile latter h a d sa id o f Mr. Rom/.4:1 111 t ' l ` 3ll te of Commons. This day the following Par agraph in several Papers:-- e ,,, appears .this i c :- , ,. 1 te oblect of Mr. 1 - 1A) 11 1ILT . ON ROWAN'S Visit to i . i, iF i !, which had become_ topic of public conversation in 44 ~,0 " , was not exactly understood there. That Gentleman !_api„,,lP_lne to London, we understand, to request a personal ptd[ eut . ,, io , nof Mr. PEEL. His presence here was thought ex %ki ~.°l' facilitzting the issue of a correspondence which had IQ /I%, ‘ "tte between Mr. ROWAN and Mr. llAwsoil, relative in r i ii'k x iVession s that had fallen from the latter in his place t__Nht 4 : o el lt• • 'This unpleasant affair has, te however, been lI•A• .. ' Q4 i et eL s ter4 lination,, satisfactory to . h feelings of the - eiev.s! - -!...' Patties, without compronusang the honour of e- t, ' -4 ' 11 44 • Al It ‘si has too much rerjen ce , , till t iri r. 10 W . • fictedin - the sense, and discretion, to ha ve i ng Air p - Pr first tin - - lann h • puted to him respect- S Pectin . r - iv i / P-L5 ,., ° r that, since ascribed to him, re -11):".11 r t .- ~ r ' - 1 - I A - ws oN , but if otherwise, we are 4:.111"en that both of these Gentlemen must feel 44,115 t a-sense of what they owe En the e „ ' to themselves i 1 -- "trY to consider themselves as rie sijans!-I,e for what they might utter in Parl a ulent,. i n di might ,- l duty. We scharging their officia tiNthetefore cannot avoid considering the story al etliPr as the result of gross misconception, or 1 the there fabrication of party malevolence. Y t ~....___ Tes erday at twelve o'clock, a Cabinet Coon . Iras hehtat the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Af a_ . ,ters„, in Downing -street : among the Ministers present were b Duke of Wellington the Earls of Liverpool, Harrow by, ,rl.vv tttnorland and Batliurst, Mr. Secretary Peel,. ir Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Se , ere- . Viscount Mel C abinet 14 Wynn, Air. Huskisson, Lord Bexley, &c. The • sat nil past three o'clock. The Earl of Liverpool it lan c e . to town from Coombe Wood, and the Chancellor of the 4 tlequer from Charlton, to attend the Cabinet. Mr. DRAFFEN, Ole King's Messenger, arrived th Colonial Office, Downing -street, from Ancona, on Sun- f ..Ir,_bringing dispatches from the Lord High Commissioner o u4elonian islands. ~,, .Inn,, 47 l v rEscE, JULY 4.—Since the Ist of this 1,. :we bave steam-boats regularly plying on the Rhine i -.Q rt , ,-, la ste lun ',__gne to Nimeguen and Rotterdam. At prese l nt . t these ~ ec,..,‘,7octsls convey only passengers and their effects. tis ex. -. A tl7 thwtabis example of the city of Cologne will be followed' ' tliiil.c°lcatrcial towns in the Middle and Upper Rhi s n o e h , h an h d e c 41 ploy 1 :1 1 ? °: t itnportant improvement of our times will A t .. t in fiteliltatiag the navigation of the whole o the river. *eptretient th e - steam-packet with passengers gods only once a tem . „ f iT ln eOlogn e to Holland, but a new steam -boat will be , loft." '' August,und then they will go twice a week from Co.' 7 .. f. t° Nimeguen and back.—( Frankfort PapenT, July 5.)1 s otn • ' it , kat, t.GEßmAgy.—The Germans have for , t t ! 11 91 e past evinced a Aisposition to share in the commerce A z ~e,l\ ew World, and mere than one socicty has be , en torril las l , liitpnlPorPose. At HirscOher, in Silesia, a cor!..p 3' r uec la formed for senclin 7 flour to South America, with a ' 'pill t °f. 50,000 crowns—Orench Paper. ) ..: 10, , eat teTtina .ring _I parts of the Empire we receive the accounts of the vrospect of the harvest. 'I tno n i P'ennies a.rnost abundant crop. The oats look uncom itsnot in Iferl'oep only 4, 1 1 1 2 !vel. article which may be expected to be .we understand to be the barley. .. ` es' 0 , 4 * *A- fall has taken place in the prise of 11 4 at i er Y Rood maybe obtained at ss. 4d., and very sixpe v, ii. per pound. L o : e und erstand that. Mr. WILLIAM WELLESLEY ` L o : has lately returned from the Continent, thiltire in London., Mrs. Wellesley Long Pole has, with her and . is . at he'd, n, been tor some time living entirely' apart from her hus the 4 " in s state of ,seclusion from all public society . On %rs e ," Of Thursday last th's unhappy lady was, at a most .PresZnahle hour, suddedy disturbed in her retirement b the 4°l lt s ti ' v v .. e .," itil' Pole in the house, who, by some stratagem, tve n i n ito Rain admittance without her knowledge of , his being tog' thi n gland • and, at the hour of two o'clock in the m.ornd to lot 03.2ut iable'lady was compelled, with her youngest cnil ,, , voa c h , t u o r , i. f bed and escape at a back door, and in a hark , ne, - nißlit away til e house of a friend, to pass the remainder of the sldest.:frorn the annoyance that presented itself. The two tc olult ry "TlrFri of : Airs. Pole are at present at school in the :Tear out 11 ' 3 ladv, We understand, allows her husband 4,0001. I) did fo t °r 12, 9 0 L—a1l site has left as the wreck of her it i tune--( Tm e 8 s s.) t)ilit j_ s l ated 111 a recent letter from- New York, 4 6 liT:l!'' to intended, shcrtly to visit :Ireland, ri_Aug,,tlite,end that lie might be expected :n the fit At week st:ri v, _nr., understand that the distinguished stranger, o n rlitnt l ast' s (Iw...wilt 'proceed to view the Lakes of Killarney, the nnf.ii . il ly, and the - other natural curiosities and dr iiiii, I ,anorY of this beautifnl and unfortunate cothutry.-- ..i.or n i i-, 7,92 h i s s Asa) THE THEATRE. COTENTGARDEN.--After the Tragedy of Orestes in Argos, which is really an excellent composition, and therefore above the taste of " the million," a new farce was introduced last night under the title of The Ramsbottoms at Rheims. This farce is merely introductory, like that at the other Theatre, to a representation of the splendid ceremonies which attended the re cent Coronation of the K ing of FRANCE at Rheims. The Ramsbottom family were first brought for ward in the popular weekly paper, entitled John Bull, and their perversions of language and orthography were more ludicrous and diverting than any of the same nature that have appeared since the days of SMOLLETT'S Humphrey Clinker. The perversions of language, have now such whim sical additions, that we are induced to suppose that the farce itself came from the au!hor of the correspondence in .1o)in Bull. It is altogether a diverting sketch, and was welt supported by JONES, BARTLE'S( ' • Mrs. DAVENPORT, and the other performers, and would probably have made a greater impression on the audience, if they had not anxiously expected the magnificent spectacle that was to follow. That spectacle was in the highest degree beautiful, interesting, and impres sive, and, we doubt not, was also so accurate in representing the pomp and grandeur of the cere monies in question, that none of our countrymen can have reason to regret that they did not put themselves to the trouble and expence of being present at the reality.--In justice also to the other Theatre, the same may fairly he said of the similar representation at that place. The views of the several parts of Paris, and other places in the way to Rheims, were correct and striking, in the spectacle brought forward last night. The whole was indeed oorrect, and the coup Wail of the last scene, with the display of fire-works, is perhaps one of the most splendid exhibitions that ever appeared on the English Stage. The dresses throughout were appropriate and magnificent. The arrangement of the ceremonies was com plete, and the whole, passing over a platform on the outside of the orchestra, was highly gratify ing. Mr. lintata: himself personated the King of FRANCE, and the Nobility, Public Func tionaries, Ladies of Honour, &c. &c. were re presented by almost every performer, male and female,high and low, w ho,to their credit, took part in a piece, the expense of which must be a heavy burthen on the Proprietors unless it is sup ported by the Public at large. Indeed, consi dering the accuracy and splendour of the whole, it may well be expected that the many thou sands who were unable to behold the reality will eagerly gratify their curiosity by attending this magnificent representation of it. The whole was received with the warmest applause by a very numerous audience, and announced by FARLILY for repetition with universal and hearty assent. ENGLISH OPERA HousE.—ln our notice of the new Opera of Broken Promises, the fable of which happily combines pathos and humour, we did not do justice to the improved state of thft Orchestra : it now consists of thirty-eight per formers, oonsisting of the most eminent on their respective instruments, and "led by WAGATAFF, from the King's Theatre. The Overture was composed by MAYER, taken from an Italian Opera, and is executed with such correctness and spirit as cannot he excelled in any other of our Theatres. The Opera itself increases every night in popularity, and is so well written, that we wonder the ingenious Proprietor of the Theatre had suffered his dramatic talents to re main dormant so long. There was a numerous audience last night. A few years ago an English sailor at Smyrna went into an open mosque at the time of prayer : seeing the Turks kneeling and bowing, he - flung his hat and knelt too. After prayers they seized on him, and took him before the Cadi as a con vert to Mahomedanism. As he could not be made to understand their questions, the dragoman of the English Consul was sent for,. through whom he was asked if it was his wish to become a Turk. "No !" he said, "he would see them d—d first." " Why then did you go into the mosque ?" " Why, I saw a church door open, and I thought any body might - go.into a church. I have not been in one for three years before, and d—n me if I ever go into one again, If I can't do so without turning Turk." It was not without great difficulty that the Turks were dis suaded from putting a turban on him by force. The Dublin Morning Post of Friday last an nounces that a gentleman was robbed in that city on the pre ceding Wednesday, of two hundred and seventy flag. pounds, in ten pound notes. FATAL BOXING MATCII.—On Saturday last two men, of the names of Platt and Leonard, were sitting in the Red Lion public-house, Finchley, and some words arose about the prowess of each, when Platt sneeringly observed upon Leonard, who retorting, the violent lan guage increased, and was eventually heightened by some observations upon a female of Leonard's acquaintance ; at length they agreed to fight for a purse, and yesterday morning met, by appoint ment, in a field near Finchley, attended by se conds and bottl e -h o ld ers , an d i n d ee d it appears all the usual ceremony of the prize ring was ob served. They commenced fighting, and conti nued for nearly an hour. with mutual advantage, until both were bruised in a desperate manner; at last Platt received a tremendous blow, and sunk to the ground; on being lifted up he was insensible, and the other, rnidst the usual yelling, was declared the victor, and taken otr the ground in triumph. But not so with John Platt—every effort was made to restore sensibility, and a medi cal man rendered prompt assistance, but of no avail whatever—the unfortunate man breathed his last in a few minutes—he never spoke or moved after receiving the blow which killed him. On the fatal business being made known to the Parish Officers Leonard was taken into custody, and underwent an examination before the Magistrates, but was remanded to the watch house to abide the result of the Coroner's In quest, which will be held this day at two o'clock, by Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner,-at the Red Lion, to w hi c h house the body of Platt was removed. ,e4 , ,,tc0 -,,,q-'• L'it<4 . :::W s i., ~,,c (~ l ioc -‘ X 14C 1.7,7 ,--?-. 4 is q, Po;;P" t.?! (;, 's' 4"' - ',...,' „..,1;' i.VI.,_ e'i• ) ~ * 47 . f/41!‘ V ik: ' 3 -1 - I'z. GE - V -':-• fli Y i .4 4 4. .1. ...rt itt i t ' ty. Ait THE ROYAL FAMILY. The Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta visited the King yesterday. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Ahlfeldt, dined with the .Duke, and Duchess of Gloucester, at their residence, in Park-lane, where there was a select party to meet their Royal Highnesses. Prince Leopold, attended by Sir R. Gardiner, left Marl. borough-House yesterday morning, for his residence at Clare. mont. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge had a select party to dinner. The Duke of Gloucester paid a visit yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Yesterday morning the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by his son, walked out in St. James's Park. Yesterday evening the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured Sadlers Wells by their presence. • The Duchess of Cambridge took her daily airing yesterday in the Parks. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The .Marquis and Marchion,ess of Chandos, for Eastbourne the Marquis and Marchioness of Linsdown, on a visitjo .Lord , and Lady King, at their seat, Oakham, Surrey, for a fefir diks - ; Lord Suffield and family, for their seat, Gunton-hall, Nor:. folk ; Sir John and Lady Stanley, and family, for their seat, Alderley-park, Cheshire; Sir John Harrington, Baronet, for Cowes, Isle of Wight ; General and Lady Houston, for their seat, Avisford, Sussex ; Lady Jones, for her seat, Worthing house, Hants; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, for Paris; the Hon. Thomas Knox, for his seat in Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Turton and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Brastead-park, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from the Continent; Sir Edward Mostyn, from ditto, for Chester. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Arling ton-street; in the evening her Ladyship gave a splendid rout. The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a grand dinner party yes terday, at his house in Piccadilly. The Earl of Darlington gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his house in St. James's-square, to Lord Archibald Hamilton, Sir Robert and Miss Wilson, Sir Wm. Rumbold, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Forrester, Mr. Calcraft, Mr., Mrs.,and Miss Metcalf, Mrs. Portman, Mr. Sharp, Mllr. Pelham, Mr. Bell, &c. The Dowager Countess of Stamford entertained a select circle of fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Charles street, Berkeley-square. Yesterday afternoon Sir Robert Preston gave his annual White-bait Dinner at Greenwich, to the Cabinet Ministers and other Official Gentlemen. NEWMARKET, JULY 10.—His Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived at the King's Palace at four o'clock precisely, in his travelling carriage and four, accompanied by Mr. Gre vine and was shortly after followed by his Grace the Duke of Rutland and Col. Trench.—The other arrivals are—Their Graces the Dukes of Grafton and Richmond ; Marquises of Exeter and Titchfield ; Earls Lowther, Jersey, Orford, Veru lam, Sefton ; Countess Sefton and family ; Lords G.: Cavendish, Kensington, J. Fitzroy, Beritineks (two), Anson, Foley, Dun wich, &c. ; Sir J. Shelley; Honoorables De Roos, 'Ron*, An son, Edwardes, Russell, Irby; Colonels Udney and Thorn hill; Messrs. S. Wortley, M. P., Poyntz, M. P., J. Douglas, M. P., C. Wilson, Duncombe, W. Wyndham, Northey, &c. &c.—His Royal Highness dined at the Palace with Nr. Douglas, as did the Duke of Rutland, Sir J. Shelley, Colonel Trench, and a select few.—At the Jockey Club Dinner:— Duke of Grafton, Lords Bentinck, Orford, and Kensington ; Colonel Udney, Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. S. Wortley, Honour able. E. Edwardes, and Mr. Dancombe. The two last-named gentlemen, with the Marquis of Titchfield, are new Members of the Jockey Club. BERLIN, JUNE 30.—his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has arrived here from Nets SLetlitz. LEIPSIO, J U NE 30.—Their Royal Highnesses Prince John of Saxony and his consort arrived-- here yesterday evening.— Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia will arrive here this morning. It •is easy to imagine the pleasure of the two Princesses in meeting again, they being twin sisters. GRAND AQUATIC MATCH AT COWES, JULY 9. Cowes, ever delightful from the beauty of its bay, and the variety of its surrounding scenery, promises this season to be particularly animated and attractive ; in addition to the usual amusements afforded by the meeting of the . Royal Yacht Club, and the annual F.egatta, a match has just been made between the Pearl and the Liberty cutters, owned by the Marquis of Anglesea, and the Arrow and Julia yachts, owned by the spirited Joseph and James Weld, Esqrs. for 800 guineas a-side, to be determined as follows:—On the 27th of this month, the two small vessels the Julia and Liberty will start from Cowes roads, and sail to Swanage and back, a distance of one hundred miles (out and home), for three hundred pounds a-side ; and on the following day (the 28th) the Pearl will contest the same distance with the Arrow, for one thousand guineas (five hundred a-side). The speed of the Julia and Liberty is considered nearly equal, and the race will prove a very close one, from the known superior sailing and seamanship of the vessels and crews. The Pearl is considered in the island to have rather the advan tage of the Arrow, but they are both fine yachts, and much will depend on the assistance they may derive from old Bereas. There are already considerable sums depending on the event. The visiters are pouring in very fast, and houses will shortly be difficult to obtain. The improvements and ,Promenade round the Castle arc great advantages to those whO seek the . beach to taste the health-inspiring breeze. Among the most dis. tinguished of the Yacht Club already here, or off the island, are—The Duke of Norfolk, in the Swallow; Earl Craven, May. fly ; Earl Grantham, Nautilus, it new and very fine vessel; Sir Godfrey Webster, Scorpion ; Earl Yarborough, Falcon' Lord Gower, Experiment ; Sir Geo. Thomas, Eliza ; Sir A. Paget, Union; J. Maxse, Esq.. Sabrina ; T. and 0. Williams, Esqrs., Gezelle and Blue-eyed Maid ; W. Chamberlayne, Esq., Fairy; Captain Gauntlet, Water Sprite ; J. T. Penleaze, Esq.,-Mary : with many others belonging to private gentlemen, who are not yet Members of the Club. By the late decision of the House of Peers, Lord - STAFFORD', claim . tei the Barony created by the Letters Patent of 16th Charles I. has been confirmed. • No decision was given by the House upon his Lordship's claim to the more an. cunt Barony, involving a question of Attainder of the Duke of Buckingham, to whom Lord Stafford is the undoubted heir ; ' and we are authorized to contradict a statement which appear., ed in the Palladium of the 3d instant, that Lord Stafford's Counsel, Mr. Adam, had withdrawn all claim to that dignity. The Learned Counsel expressly recognized his Lordship's ex. elusive right to the ancient dignity, though the House was not called upon at the time to give a decision upon it. The ancient Barony involves no question of proper on pedigree, but only of attainder.—( Morning Paper. ) Luudy ADAM, wits of the Lord High Commis sioner of the lonian Islands, arrived on the 9th of June at Trieste, on board of the English frigate the Sybil, Captain PECHEL, from Corfu. Her Ladyship remained at Trieste till the 20th, when she set out for the baths at Recoaro. The Sybil has returned to Corfu. On Tuesday, the sth instant, Marshal MAC DONALD, Duke of Tarentum, landed from a gutter at Bush mills, and next day, accompanied by his suite, proceeded to visit the Giant's. Causeway, and other curiosities in its neigh bourhood. It is reported that he intends to make a short tour in the North of Ireland—Wain MOning Post.) POETRY. THE PROTESTANT'S SONG. Thanks, ROYAL YORK ! THIRD GEORGE'S San ! Lov'd brother of our noble KING ! Lov'd brother of our noble KING ! Firmly thou hest thy duty done To God, our Country, and THE Kota. Your Goblets fill; with heart and glee, Let's toast brave York, with three times three, H uzza ! huzza ! huzza ! Huzza! huzza! huzza ! Huzza ! buns ! hum ! Thanks, Royal York ! who neat the Throne Hast in the breach most timely stood ; No half-allegiance will we own (*) To any Son of " George the Good." Your goblets fill ; with heart and glee, Let's toast brave York, with three times three, Iluzza! huzza! huzza! uzza ! huzza ! huzza ! Huzza! huzza! huzia! Thanks, Royal York ! No hatred dwells In Britain's Church—and wide her gate ; (t ) But not the Priest from Jesuit's cells Shall enter in, to desolate. (:) Your goblets fill ; with heart and glee, Let's toast brave York, with.three times three. Huzza! huzza! huzza ! Huzza! huzza ! huzza! HuzZa! buzza! buzza! (•) " He was ready to admit that, in all free states, all sub jects were entitled to equal rights on equal conditions ; but the Roman Catholics did not offer equal conditions with the Pro testants. The latter offered an entire, the former a divided al legiance ; the one a complete, the other a qualified allegiance," —(Vide, Speech of the Earl of Liverpool, 17th May, 1825.) (f) " Ecclesiastical despotism leads to political tyranny ; and ecclesiastical freedom conduces to political liberty ; and men who would bear the thraldom of any despotism, ecclesias tical or political, would not be worthy of life or liberty ; but when you grant to other creeds more than the enjoyment of their fair share of political freedom, you do as much injury in the consequences to them as you do to yourselves."—(Vide Speech of the Lord Chancellor, Eldon, at.the Pitt Club, 28th May.) (:) " With respect to the Bill of Pains and Penalties against their Clergy, with which some modern Catholics are content to purchase civil advantages for themselves, we declar?, first, that we, the Clergy, cannot conscientiously take the oailt pre pared for us in the terms in which- it stands in the Bill ; be cause, however remote we are from all traitorous conspiracies against the establishments of our country, whether civil or ecclesiastical, yet we cannot bind ourselves never to have any correspondence or communication with the Pope or See of Rome, or with any persons authorized by the Pope, &c. (which words comprehend all the Catholic Clergy of the United Kingdom), tending directly or indirectly to overthrow or disturb the Pro testant Church, inasmuch as in our judgment all our preaching, writing, and ministry, tend indirectly to this effect."—(Vide Theological Judgment of the Roman Catholic Divines, dated at Wolverhampton, March 13, 1821, and signed, on their be half, by R. IL Milner. Vic. Apost. ; Rev. Walter Blount, Arch Priest; and Rev. William Benson, Secretary.) •• • The foregoing Song, with the music and words, to which is annexed the PATRIOTIC, SPIRITED, and CONSTI TUTIONAL SPEECH of hii . Royal Highness the Duke of Yowl; on the CATHOLIC QUEsTIoN, has been published by Mr. POUCHEF. in a very splendid manner on very large paper, emblazoned and ornamented with great beauty and elegance. The SPEECH is worthy of the handsome state in which it is thus brought forward, as it must be THE CREED of all who feel the value of our happy Establishment in Church and state, and are consequently anxious to secure it from all danger. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1825. MONDAY, JULY 11. A Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three yrs old colts, Bst. Glb. and fillies, Bst 31b. New T. Y. C. Mr. Rogers,s Muleteer - - - - - 1 lid Anson's Miniature - - - . - 2 Mr. Wilson's c. by Smolensko, out of Gonsalvi's darn - 3 Mr. Hunter's f. by Orville, out of Pea-blossom - 4 4 to 1 on Muleteer. Mr. Wortley's Scandal, 7st. 101 b. beat Lcl. Exeter's Progress, Bst. 121 b. T. Y. C. 100.-2 to 1 on Scandal. Second year. Renewal of the July Stakes of N soy. each, 30 ft, colts, Sat. 61b. fillies Bst, 41b. New T. Y. C. Mr. Wortley's c. Crusader, by Cervantes, out of Octaviana 1 I). of Grafton's ch. c. Goshawk, by Merlin, out of Coquette 2' Mr Rogers names brother to Scratch - . . 3 Twelve started--8 Paid —The Judge placed but 3. 7to 2 agst Crusader-5 to 4 agst Goshawk. Ld Orford's Orion. 7st. 121 b. beat Ld 0.. H. - Cavendish's Ganymede, Bst. 121 b. D. 1%1.'500 sov.-5 to 4 agst. Orion. Ld Anson's Ina,• Bst 01b. beat Sir J. Shelley's Infelix, Bst. First Half of Ab. M. 100 h. ft.--5 to 4 on Ina. Mr. Prendergast's Witch, Bst. 81h. beat H. It. H. the D. of York's 1. by Soothsayer, darn of Rubens, Tat. 61b. First Half of Ab. M. 100, h. ft.-2 to lon Witch. BATH AND BRISTOL RACES—(FnmAY, LAsr DAY.) A NI. Plate, given by the City Members. Heats, two miles and a distance.. Mr. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 6 yrs - - 1 1 Mr. Giuntlett's eh. f. Prima Donna, 4 yrs - - 2 2 The Dyrham Stakes of 5 soy. each, and 25 sor. added from the Fund. One mile. Mr. Smith's Sir Hildebrand, aged Mr. C. Day's Victorine, aged 1 1 4 2 Mr. Gauntlett's Prima Donna, 4 yrs - 2dr Mr. Bartley's Congreve, 3 yrs - 3dr A Handicap of 5 sov. each, and 20 added from the Fund for beaten horses. One mile Mr. S. Bigg's Bulow, 4 yrs - - - 1 1 Mr. Small's b. f. by L'Orient, 3 yrs - - dis A Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for horses not thorough bred. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. Bayly's Grimace, aged Mr. Harris's Dottye, aged 2 I 1 I 2 dr CRICKET. The Return Cricket IlatchinYord's Ground, between the Hammersmith and Percy Clubs, was decided Dri Friday, in favour of Hammersmith, lIA2dMEItBAUTII. Ist Innings 2d Ditto • 123 lst Inningi - 105 2d Ditto 223 I Hammersmith won by 36 runs. PIGEON SHOOTING. The Annual Medal of the Old Hats Pigeon Club was on Saturday decided in favour of Capt. G. Bentinck, who shot with a gun by Nock. It was strongly contested between Capt. 8., Capt. Ross, and Mr. Osbaldeston, who, at the conclusion of the second day's shooting, were ties. At the lateuLaneaster Races, Sir P. Musgrave's colt, on pulling up after the third heat for the 501. on Tuesday, was found to be in a dreadful state, the near hind-foot from the fetlock joint hanging on merely by a little skin in the front, and the pastern bone and small pastern joint were literally shivered to atoms. Thomas Lye, who rode him that heat, found a little failure in action about half a mile from home, but the extent of the remarkable and horrid fracture was not perceptible until he was in the act of pulling up, when within half a neck. .A boy had rode the colt the two first heats, but was too weak, and the colt consequently ran to disadvantage, or the general opinion was that he would have won, he having evi dently the superiority of speed. The poor animal was imme diately put out of his misery. No one would have thought it possible that a leg could have been so smashed while galloping on so smooth a surface. SAILING MAT cit.—At eight o'clock yesterday morning, the Thames presented a lively scene below London Bridge, from the great number of pleasure boats and cutters of various de scriptions, preparing to start for Greenwich, to witness the sail ing of the peter boats, for various prizes, to Gravesend. The Venus steam packet, at her departure, had not less than 500 persons on board, and a numerous band of music. She accom panied the boats, and thft distribution of the prizes took place on board her. An Italian arrived at Leeds by the Newcastle coach on Thursday evening, and on refiring to bed cut his throat. MERCANTILE Siff PPKNG. DEAL, JULY It —Wind S.E.—No arrivals or tailings. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S.—Sailed the Poser*, Arnold, for St. Andrews, N. B. FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Light airs and variable.—No ar. rivals or sailings. LIVERPOOL, JULY 10.—Wind N. light airs.—. Arrived the• , Julius Ceasar, French, from New Orleans, sailed die 27th of May. Arrived off Cork, the Constitution, ---, from New York-. In consequence of the light and variable winds for these far< days past, there has scarcely been any arrivals or mailings fr9m the different Ports. NEW BUILDING FOR THE BANK IN HAllf- BUROlf—On the 23d ult. the foundation stone of a new build— ing for the Bank was laid in the city of Hatnburgh, in the presence of the Deputies of the Grand College of the Bank, ' and of the Members of the Commercial Chamber, as also •ot several Members of the Senate and the Treasury, who former ly were connected with the administration of the affairs of the. Bank. Simplicity was the distinguishing feature of the ceremony, in conformity with the Code of Laws, by which the Bank is governed. A fervent wish was expressed, that the Bank of Hainburgh, which had already existed 200 years, to the great benefit of commerce, would still continue to flourish. conducted, as it had been, upon principles that were calculated, so materially to promote the interests of the trading world. The following are the expences lately paid by a lady engaged at one of the patent theatres, being the amount of the charges for her benefit : For the house, including what is termed the stock _ company - - - - - £2lO 0 0 To Stars, 1401.—viz., a first-rate tragedian, 90/. ; two ladies, 251. each - - - 140 0 0 Printing, advertising, &c., about - 30 0 .0. £330 0 0. hl rts. BECIIER.—We have made► particular anti anxious inquiries on the subject of the paragraph relative to dila Lady, which originated in a Brussels paper; and have much pleasure in stating, that so far from her being at Paris and about to undergo an operation for cataract, she is now with her husband, Mr. Becher, M.P., at the family mansion, Bally- giblin, in this county, in the full enjoyment of health and spirits, and participating in the pleasures of the social enjoy ment for which Mallow and its vicinity are so distinguished.— ( Cork Constitution. ) RIECHELMANN, THE GERMAN RORRER.—The. Bremen Gazette contain. the following article upon the adroit ness, &c. of a German robber of the name of Riechelmann, who was lately apprehended in that town. " He says the Paper. In question, " not only a well-informed, but a very polite man, and truly elegant in his manners. His deceptive arts were car ried to a rare degree of, perfection and finesse. All the Authorities with whom he had to do have, one after another, become the dupes of this extraordinary being. At last, however, Fate has decreed his arrest in this' , city, after he had made arrangements to be conveyed by a .:essel from Hamburgh to the 13razils. Reichelmann was born at Hildesheim, anti is the son of a post-master. He is so well known by his thievish propensities, that he has been justly called the Cartouche of Germany. He appears to possess the necromancy of ancient times ; and has the art of disguising himself so effectually as not to be known. When the French were at Bremen, he escaped from prison in the dress of a gendarme. His appearance has frequently been so altered, that the peasants have said he was invisible. The genius of the man is so extremely subtle., that it has been alleged he often went to prison to amuse him self, and to laugh at the Judges. On board of the vessel which was to have conveyed him to - Brazil, he had hid a considerable quantity of gold, but no one knew where. He had his past ports, his certificates, and all the other documents necessary for his safety, apparently in the greatest order. It is said he has numerous partisans all along the shores of the IVeser. The depredations in that quarter indeed were so frequent that the inhabitants hardly dared to stir out of their houses in the evenings. BEGGARS ON ITORSEBACK.—In Buenos A yre's horses are so plentiful, that beggars make their rounds, eskin alms, on horseback, and do not consider that position as dimi nishing in any degree their claims to sympathy. , . Such is the rage for union societies now, that the sea apprentices at Sunderland have actually had regular meetings every day last week, on the Moor, and have resolved not to go on hoard their ships unless the owners will allow them tea and , sugar ! During three nights last week, the fishermen, of Pool caught upwards of 300,000 mackerel, which were sold there at 3d. per dozen. ROBBER7.—On Sunday night the shop of Mr. READ, 31, Duke-street, Manchester-square, ,Was broken into, and a quantity of Leghorn hats, and other property, to a considerable amount, were carried off. AN IRI3I-1 Row.—Eight stout Hibernians Were yesterday placed at the bar of Worship-street Office, before Mr. OSBORNE, charged with being concerned in a desperate row, which took place in Spitalfields Market on Sunday,- and with assaulting the Officers who attempted to disperse the mob. It appeared from the statements of the Officers, that betweets the hours of seven and eight on Sunday, a great number of pet sons had assembled to witness a fight between two boys. Hart, a constable, coning to the spot, endeavoured to separate the combatants, which proceeding gave umbrage to two of the de. fendant of pugnacious dispositions, who happened to be among the spectators, and they immediately knocked the•con stable down, and pummelled him most unmercifnlly. Adams, the street-keeper, hearing the uproar, repaired to the spot, and endeavoured to take the two Irishmen into custody,-bittione of them, named Cahill, retreated for a moment from the field, and presently afterwards returned with a strong reinforcement, in the persons of about 20 stout fellows, his countrymen. A general row then commenced, and the constatles received a severe beating, but having at length obtained assistance, they succeeded in taking the eight defendants into tustody. The defendants being asked what they had to say, Cahill de clared that the row was commenced by a young mail who began abusing him on account of his being an Irishman, and, upon his retaliating, the constable wanted to take hiat into custody. Another of the defendants knew nothing at all of the matter, for "he was a sthranger in the country." Another was merely passing the scene of action, ane seeing his country men engaged, found it impossible to refrain from bearing a part in the fray ; and scarcely one of them appeared to know the nature of the quarrel in which they had been engaged.— Cahill and M`Donnough, who appeared to have been the .most actively engaged, were ordered to find bail for the assault on the officers, and the others were fined one shilling each, and die- charge ELF.CTRICAL EEL.—A specimen of the_ Gstn notus Electricus has lately been examined by the Parisian sgavans. The greater number,viere satisfied with a single touch, and cOnseq*ent shock. But one Doctor, either urged by: a greater zeal for science, or governed.',:h, a more insatiable curiosity, resolved to try tbg •at most extent of the animal's powers ; and tseiz ed it with both his hands; but had • qaV i kly reason to repent his temerity, for he.‘irrune diately felt a rapidly repeated series of the most violent and successively increasing shocks, . which forced him to leap about in 't het, most extraordinary manner, and to utter ifiti - ,.`most piercing screams from the agony he fettot He then fell into convulsions, in consequeike of which his muscles became violently contiaieted, or, from some strange property in the fish, it be came impossible to detach the animal eroni his. grasp. In this situation he remained a consider able time, and would, in all probability, , haveex,- . Aired under the agony of his seniationi, if some one of the present had not suggested .the plunging of his hands in water, when the eel-iak... mediately dropped off. He (the Doctor) has 3111C0 been most daugeroosl7. PERCY. - - 158 - . .. 34