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

;1,1 11 " . 4 to appro ac h th e B ar o f F our flonottSable House upon Your terms with Lord Charles Somerset, the accused. xour Petitioner begs farther to present, that as the unwar ible viol ence o f hi s deportation from the Cape was a virtual inhi bitionp to. . to th e secur i t y of evidence of any kind, even to the of his banishment, your Honourable House will not itij . '" lt Your Petitioner to appear before it disqualified by a_stic e to bring home charges of oppression and persecution. . 10 t:tua Petitioner's private atfairs—if he may presume to offer saq t rinsequential a motive fhr consideration to your Honour aPP 11 ,e —imperatively demand his presence at the ti e ant, es he is, in nine causes before the full Court of Jut- f r e :?,each involving very important issues to himself and his inusiterlr colonista, and tue fiat of his competence or beggary onpon their decision. sef l es °l ,Petitione r respectfully adds, that he should have , ma. at l ai ea ,' less zeal in vindication of his violated rights as a British es f„•:' , as a and as a gentleman, but for an impeachment Na l: veracity, a direct charge of conspiracy brought DP St him by the - Under Secretary of State for the Colonial s tab le d Fen 1 our petitioner ia from hence solemnly deter eenea v his charges to the world, even should his Ex. tai nio c Y Lord Charles Somerset not avail himself of the per tont,: return, granted by his Majesty's Government, yo u , n Y to a most affronting implication of Earl Bathurst, that re s „i t ettioner's importunity to the Colonial DepartMent e tane ,' front his apprehension of strict investigation into his phallic% • Peiitioner therefore praya, that your Honourable House ilarath reference to the premises, adopt such measures for his th e :Tate return to the Cape of Good Hope as the magnitude of 14'alCion iMPlles, and the wisdom of your lionourable House PMPer ; and your Petitioner will ever pray. Mr. le n (Signed) B. BURNETT. should be said, that it would he necessary that means to the ca afforded to Mr. Burnett, by Go!ernthent, of returning Pe- Mr. CANNI•NfI. 40 afford peconi said, that it was impossible for Government ter i‘ c - 1 „ i n u e n A a l g t a istata.sr.Yt aid to all persons who might choose to pre. Public officers. st‘ood his object 1, 1 1 , 1 that the Right Hon. Gentleman misunder- Cape of (s r h r. Burnett had- been banished from the rie en , s'" ( ' 'lope by Lord Charles Somerset ; and it was ArY to hin t that he should return there to obtain evidence Ne , l i :PP , " , t of' hie 'petition. e (Mr. Flume) wished to know if mit.aild be permitted to do a 6 .? • IV. HORTON said, that it would be first necessary for a,.'e_.Petitioner to show that he really had cause for proceeding 8114 to the C. notwithstandi his sentence. A•ten Ca pe' , OUGH A M presented - a petition from .George Gray, burgess of Newbury, complaining of abuses in the manage- 'sit ° f that borough. The Han. and Learned Gentleman e,nltresented a petition from a person nettled Nicholas "eighty, ,a'uPlaining of misconduct in certain Magistrates, but the die. " which took place upon it was in so low a tone, as not r each the gallery. BUENOS AYRES. orderin ANNING said, that he had come down to the House L l V t to answer certain questions put on a preceding evening ." don. Member, the lion. Member for Taunton (Mr. Ong), whom he did see in his The Hon. tinber for Taunton remhattrked, that an individual of great 4hteotahility, accredited to this country by the state of Buenos tact; t'l had not been preeented at the last levee; aml, from that tar,' ; ' l ' Hon. Member drew an inference which was not neces tej:3- oo"sequent—to wit, that !tome interference had been rec h . V :Foreign Powers to prevent that Gentleman'a being ,ay eived. This suggestion he (Mr. Canning) desired to ta n w " a supposition wholly void of foundation. No at at Pt had ever been made on the part of any foreign tar to regulate, in th e s li g ht e st degree, the conduct of 1 i f ; country towards any of the states of South America; nor, is at ti t el t an attempt had been made, could there have been the Ind , chance of its being successful. For the reason why the i i ii tvidual in question had not been presented, the fact was °that although he appeared in the character of Envoy rdmary and Minister Plenipotentiary, yet he had no credentials. The state of Buenos Ayres had sent this to t Oan a pap er a pp o i n ti ng hi m Mi n i s t er Pl en ipotentiary t o `i,Ls country, hut m a ki ng h im Mi n i s t er Pl en ipot e ntiary also I st a i r l a nee and he (Mr. Canning) did think that England ot stickling too much upon ceremony in saying that 1!,, j dust desire to have tin entire Minister to herself. It w ere a " suggeated in some quarters, that these states, which Plae e d s l'elv ' , ewers in the division cf the world, might well he ae s , eh so , ?ie points, upon a more free footing than the older He t ,_ in dna view, he (Mr. Canning) by no means agreed._ late/7444n it was sufficient that they were fully and regu as faAna, roneht into the community of nations; and. as far ttaadvice went the same full observance of all forms should be required . from them as front the 4 "e p ae `4 , -..hured, or most despotic governments existing. t ient woichnthis gentleman produced might be suffi. ulteleot`tween his government anti himself ; but it was not between his government and this country; nor ve ta rdiseit l9l3 erlY.ndmitted into tile condition of a Ministe r, tiov ee a formal and usual credentials; but as the .ate atzlin t4 ent of ' appoi. tments took place between the .I,llll:(e)anfiv4it'it,llle,,l'epeecallrANi.titletioand the states generally of South doubt that they would he acted pel at., e lv el'e wat t ;06e powers, in the same way as they up on w e"°eve r , b ' e Faid to all others. There was another nich h 3 (I T "'des this 1 ec • s onto a , ge . nt_eman's non-presentation, atlema "lye wi s h , 'arming) desired to say a few words ; and t amber for T a , et ', While lie adverted to it, that the lion. `A , an earlie r , es lll tun had been present. It so happened, that `mo=tes nod 4,1" of the present year, the state of Buenos G,` rl ec in a e i t) ,: r ted a British subject, a gentleman who was a all lul.G.eller„tissderable mercantile house in this country, its L i 4 ed to h a l l I " England. In that capacity the individual e 9,rinei s.o.o ` ea,lled upon him (Mr. Canning), and, tendering nad proposed to enter with him into the dis jicti eioce,,,nonly,ernaterial political transactions. Now, under :I,T b e C a n_ s, he had no hesitation in telling the House, t ha sd: rn te o i r uedly refused to listen to that gentleman, and 1 40 taken tl eover, refused even to see him a second time. 41.11trnet tat course, in the first place, because the ap motfiese L P -question had not been regular • but he had felt :7 111 gre a ° t ' jection oi tand one which the House 'would see was of (here new Btate, .anoe. In all the relations of England with e had been this fact could not fail to be recollected -IPeculative • thaa great deal more of commercial and political actual transaction. And ~,sr9tviou-er _Zhaidered n w7l f iat had been the fluctuation of sects within the last year in this country, t e n' , " pron e io eat fp- -q See that it was only taking a proper recau ttist \ /he credit ansihonour of England, w-henhe(M P r. Can ,hlf" uad exPreas e y e ,. - woold not et a . desire that the States of America, gene y+ ConS I aPPoint British merchants in this country to . ` t !IS At a i est _eu Upon the same principle he had written to tl eaid eat d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres, and to the _ 9 .4linAti ona ul . - ti t at other places, requesting by them that such !.!".+*ritten let not take place in future. lie had, more , t ie. Officers of this country appointed in Arne tell 7, 'sally, desiring that they would not en„ • , e commer ih:live d a o n n s e a_t_io l as i ~-ind. h e had removed any whom he thought to ti despite of that prohibition. After farther snit. 1 4 ,s t itt. j o. gaff directed with respect to English Ministers resi t! e, ob ;`,"__ATenca, that they should on no account inter ;lttaveramentis'n, o e llif l ea, or appointments, under the American Gelitlemal er for thetil9elves or for others, the Right ~a.t the , sat down by exprecsing his confident belief 4 2er o L er i n o 7 o , ra h tials of the Gentleman alluded to by the Hon. so hi m before th unton, would be fully, in due form, transmitted toir t „ ee ejtexj meeting of Parliament. "±sot t o h a ',.. ‘ ':-' O ll. ll AA agreed that it would be highly calls- and he h s . u ti ls-General engaging in commercial trans. pal• ly wolsld tee- the a n Gentle m o doubt that the mercantile interest gene , a dvantage of the course which the Right c AN ,AUT taken . upon that point. ti nned o n d er .a.st-ha Just washed to explain, that his objection thou i reurnstances where a Consul - only was resident, kr. BR A Y !,,t . ,.„"Q e r a ur superior, foreign minister. ' - ' , Jk!IA.3I had 83 understood it. S• ir nnroa_WEST INDIA COLONIES. 413negkrenta(aesjew:.sTwilted'eIrls,tS0,00dN), peesented a petition from a parish tite od slaves • bu'tpraying for the emancipation of • kir in so 1 the conversation which took place upon it • . 1 , rt, °w a tone that we were unable even to collect its c ion t ti l e plr atf i te G brought up certain additional papers, in e at atrieli6r r` a. _measures adopted by his Majesty's Govern trig the condition of slaves in the 'West Indies. laid i h e e fi ta t ilt es t , e _lort of the Commissioners appointed to inquire lion The ii; e n ta s,t2tion of Justice in the West Indies was also etriiCombinationLaws Bill was rece i ve d f rom t h e L or d s , v ot , k ti eers a i n ttin m r. e . h thilents from , which were agreed to, after a few tietal other 1. 11.1 31E and Mr. H SICISSOnn. 0 , 14 4 4 1 ' 111. 1 1 2s from the Lords were then disposed of, anti • 4 3_ at half-past Seven'lock. Cons -3 ot A .—Accounts just received Ithetatt nthe csatapnt.ti.oople, of the ante of the 7th of this month, state Mityl en 4in Pacha had been attacked on the 2fith of tea t i aa e t , ti lay Admiral Sachtury but had, notwithstand attatl;_4urhood voyage, with inconsiderable loss, to the liis,aed L. lea. ()u the 2Cth of May, Sachtury again and 'Lea • and Capo d'Oro, destroyed • sen t fr igStea lrn . i ) and . on • 9s s i,'„ lett iver -, • e brig, besides twenty smaller yes . ea t Na toa l% nafr a i t : - u P ie ar ( 2 tly taken , and partly sunk. .After this era fro oad „ apita,a I acha fled back again towards th e c oas ' t r a , r lj possible. to reach Mitylene. Several let tit, it "' Sardi nia nmople alarm, that the Marquis (irapollo, • tea: I , 4 th aa Arnhaasalor, who had just arrived in that . • of th ot, Pyaesnsteed. tlirough thene seas, had been an eye-wit. i PARLIAAIENTAItY PROCEEDING:.;. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Martis, 50 (lie Jail, 1 525. Mn.'SPEAxEn. reported the Royal Assent—to Court of King's Bench Bill ; Court of Common Pleas Bill ; Judges Salaries Bill ; East India Judges Bill ; West Indies Clergy Esta blishment Bill ; British Consuls hitl ; Customs Temporary Duties Bill ; Customs Laws Repeal Bill; Customs Manage ment Bill; Customs Regulation Bill; Navigation Laws Bill; Registry of Ships Bill ; Customs Duties Bill ; Goods Ware housing Bill ; Customs Bounties Bill ; Isle of Man Trade Bill; Smuggling Prevention Bill ; Passage Vessels Bet-ttiln tion Bill ; Colonies Trade Bill ; Glass Duties Bill ; Plate Duties Transfer Bill ; Newspapers Bill ; Offices Pensions Bill ; Edinburgh Bonds Bill ; Courts of Justice Purchase of Offices Bill ; Judicature (Scotland) Bill; Courts of Jus tice (Scotland) Bill ; Law of Merchants Bill; Rolls Court Decrees Bill ; Serjeants at Law Bill ; King's Bench Pri soner's Rill ; Bank Tokens (lreland) Bill ; Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill; Marriages Validity Bill ; Writs of Error Bill ; Universities Police Bill ; Bubble Act Amendment Bill ; House of Commons Taxation of Costs Bill ; Pilots and Floating Lights Bill ; Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill ; Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Bill ; Foundlings ( Ireland) Bill ; Public Roads (Ireland) Bill ; Holyhead Roads Bill ; Gardens Protection Bill ; St. Mary-le-bone Rectories Bill ; Wide Streets (Dublin) Bill ; Lough Neagh, &c. Navigation Bill ; Paisley %Vaterworks Bill ; St. Dun stan's Debts Indemnity Bill ; Macclesfield Improvement Bill ; West India Company Bill ; Imperial Mining Com:. pany (Ireland) Bill ; Bold's (Iloghton), Romilly's, Leitch's, Paddington, St. Thomas's Hospital, Archbishop of Canter bury's, Christ's Hospital, Bridewell Hospital, Bethlem Hos pital, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Banks' (Sagg), Vernon's, Lord Clinton's, Marquis of Waterford's, Waddington Hos pital, Duke of Norfolk's, and Bristow's Estates Bills ; Northall (Middlesex), and White Ladies Aston (Worces ter) Inclosure Bills; and Sullivan's Divorce Bill. MESSAGE from the liwtios—That they have agreed to— Surplus of Grants Bill, and Western Ship Canal Bill, with.. out amendment; and to Church Rates (Ireland) Bill ; Part nership Societies (Scotland) Bill, Apothecaries Bill, Com bination of Workmen Bill, Marine Insurance Corunrmy Bill, Bristol Town Dues Bill, and Salcey Fort Bill, with amend- meets. Poott RATES-1 1 1r. Speaker acquainted the House, that the Account of Money expended for the relief of the Poor in certain Counties (ordered 30tli June) had been prepared and laid upon the table. BAIIBADOES METIIODIST CHAPEL—AIISWCT to Address (2itl June), reported :—" That his Majesty receives with great satisfaction the assurances contained in that Address, of the readiness of the House of Commons to concur in every necessary measure for securing ample protection and reli gious toleration to all his Majesty's subjects in that ,part of his Majesty's Dominions." ST. IVES ELECTION—Ordered, That the proper Officer of this House have leave to produce in evidence in the Court of King's Bench in the City of London, on the trial of an ac tion at law, between .lames liaise, the plaintiff; and Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart. the defendant, the several Pe titions against the Election and Return of Members for the' Borough of St. Ives, in the year 1820 ; and that the Short hand Writer who attended the Committee appointed to try the merits of the said Petition-, have leave to give evidence on the said Trial. DECCAN PRIZE AlONEY—Petitions of Slr Evan John Mur ray MacGregor, relative thereto ; and of Nathaniel Atche son, of Duke-street, Law Agent for the Army of Deccan, for the production of certain Papers relative thereto—to lie on the table. CAPE OF Goon HOPE—Petition of Bishop Burnett, that he may be allowed to return to the Cape to collect evidence to substantiate his charges—to lie on the table. NEWBURY—Petition of George Gray, respecting abuses in the Charities of that Borough—to lie on the table. Low LAND Om nEs (Scotland) BlLL—Petition of Inhabi tants of Leslie (Fifestrire), against—to lie on the table. STANDING ORDER—lte: , olntiOn 7th March), " That this House will not receive any Petitions on Private Bills refer ring solely to the compliance or non-compliance with t he Orders of the House, subsequently to the first Reading of the Bills to which they respectively relate," read. Resolu tion to be made a Standing Order of the House. HUNTINGDON BOROUGII ELECTlON—Petition of Inhabi tant Householders, and others, concerning the right of Elec tion—to be taken into consideration on this day three weeks. •.• For the TIIXAT TIE PRICE OF STOCICS BAN k Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 89i 90 ex div. 34 per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent., New 1041 fi ex div. Runic Long 1nn.... 22 1-16 k India Stock 273i ex div. Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock MUCUS or FOItEIGN F Attstrian lids, 5 per et.— 913i1 Brazilian lids 1625 ... dis. Buenos Ayres lids Chilian, Bds, 6 per cent.... Colombian llds.G per cent. 8G Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip 3 A dia. Greek - - • 8d5.... ....... Do. Scrip, 1825 Mexican Lids _ 75i Scrip 182 Neapolitan, Zi per cent. ... s, see the Fourth Page. nAY AT ONE o'cr,9cx. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills WO/. lid. ... 44 46' Ditto 501)1. 1 d — Ditto Small I Ad. - — Ditto Commeicial — Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Priis,iiin, 5 per ct. Ditto New It ussian, New, 5 per ct. ii6B lit Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 1823 Frenchßentes,s p. ct. 102f.75. Exchange ...25f. 10c. 3 per cent. - • f. Exchange ... —f. —c. Piuccs OF SIIAgES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. no Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Chiiian Mining Company Chilian and Peruvian Company Consolidated Copper and Tin Mining Company 3f 41 33 a General Mining Association Guanaxuato _Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 111 103 3 i,i Tywarnhale Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company Protector Fire Assurance Company United General Gas Company British Iron Company 7i 7 British Rock and Patent Salt Company Equitable Loan Bank Company Pearl and Coral Fishery Company 8 i i Scarlet Dye Company 8/ rortviaN Annivc”. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh liaraburgh - Jamaica - America - DtrE. 0 1 1 1 1 II CO 11 NVA TE It AT LON DO:\: . !I 11T DO 1 , ; TO-31011 HOW. 31orning, 13 minutes after 6.1 Evening, 34 minutes alter 6. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT Y LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1015. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. The Lords Commissioners of His MAJusry's Treasury assembled this day, and the Loup CHANCELLOR delivered the Royal Speech on the termination of the Session of Parliament, of which the following is a correct and literal copy Mg Lords and Gentlemen, " Th e Business of the Session being now brought to a conclusion, we are commanded by His MAJ [STY to express the great satisfaction vilnch lie feels in releasing you from your labo rious attendance in Parliament. " His MAJESTY returns you his wannest ac knowledgments for the zeal and assiduity with which you have prosecuted the inquiries into the state of Ireland, which he, recommend ed to you at the opening of the Session. " It is a particular gratification to Ills J E,T Y that the tranquillity and improved condi tion Of that part of the United Kingdom have rendered the extraordinary powers, with which you had invested His MAJESTY, no longer neces- sary for the public safety. " 'l,t.rr.s.ry is happy to be able to an nounce to you, that he receives from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards this country, and of their de sire to maintain the General Peace. " While hi IS MAJESTY regrets the continu ance of the War in the East Indies ‘vith the Burmese Government, lie trusts that the gallant exertions of the British and Native Forces,' employed in'Operations in the Enemy's Terri tory, may lead to a speedy and satisfactory ter mination of the Contest. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons; " We have it in command from His MAJESTY to thank you for the Supplies which you have grnotcd to Him for the Service of the present Year, and at the same Lime to etpress the satis faction which he derives from the reduction you have found it practicable to make in the bur. thens of His People. " My Lords and Gentlemen, 64 His NIA.I!3TY }MS commanded us to ussuie you, that be is highly sensible of the advantages which must result from the measures you have adopted in the course of this Session, for extend ing the Commerce of His Subjects by the remoNal of unnecessary and inconvenient restrictions, and for the beneficial relaxations which you have deemed it expedient to introduce into the Colo- ial Sys+ern of this Country. " These mensurvs, lii RIAJE3TY i 9 pPrStlatied, will evince to his Subjects in those distant pos sessions, the solicitude with which Parliament watches over their welfare; they tend to cement and consolidate the interests of the Colonies with those of the Mother Country, and his MAJESTY confidently trusts, that they will contribute to promote that general and increasing prosperity, on which His MAJESTY had the happiness o f congratulating you on the Opening of the present Session, and which, by the blessing of Providence, continues to pervade every part of ills Kingdom." Our Readers will perceive that the case of the Deccan Army was last night again agitated in the House of Commons, and received the at tention which its extraordinary circumstances and singular hardship - deserve. One incident, riot the least remarkable in the course of tile pro ceedings, excited considerable surprise, and may welt serve us a specimen of the injudicious zeal with which the Trustees are defended. It was confessed by Colonel LUSHINGTON, who on Fri day presented a petition in favour of the existing state Of affairs, purporting to be signed by four Officers of the Deccan Army, that the name of Colonel NOBLE had been attached to the docu ment without his knowledge, from a presumption that he would have signed it if he had been in London ! By this strange proceeding, the. violent and indiscriminating partisans of the Trustees have proclaimed to the world, first, that they thought it of extreme importance to proctire sig natures to the Petition among the officers, and, second, that with all the exertion which such a feeling would instigate, they could only prevail on THREE to sanction their attempt. Surely, - when the reputation and the influence of the Duke of WELLINGTON are considered, and the interest SN hiCil the captors individually have to secure his favour, such a fact is conclu sive evidence of the feeling which pervades all ranks of the Army on the subject of the Prize. Well may the Duke of WELLitioToN, who has shewn himself so able to subdue his enemies, pray to be saved from his friends! On the other side two Petitions were presented of a very dif ferent Character. The first wasfromSir Ev Msc. cattuoonovho spontaneously came forward toVindi elite the Law Agent from the insinuation conVeyed in Sir JOHN MALCOLM'S Petition, that he desired to involve the Army in Law, and which he dis tinctly and indignantly repelled. The other Petition was from the Law Agent, Mr.. ATCHE• sosr, who felt called on to lay before the House, a complete history of the proceedings, in order. to strew that lie had no interest in encouraging litigation ; that he had from the moment when the claims of the army were recognized, de-. precated litigation ; that all his measures were taken under the advice of eminent Coun sel ; and that he had bestowed unwearied labour, and made costly sacrifices, solely from the desire to obtain justice for those who had corn nutted their , cause to his hands. 'These objects lie has triumphantly effected ; and his Petition w ill be read with deep interest, not only as a complete vindication of his own conduct, but as ,throwing strong light on the case of the expect ant and suffering army. The Paris Journals of Sunday are barren of I►olitical intelligence. Some of them are occupied Kith re►narks on the late law for the Conversion of the Itentes. The 'Minister indeed seems to have underrated the difficulties attendant on such a measure, and intent only on the desire of reduc ing the public expenditure, never considered how far Elia state of the money market would assist him in the attainment of his object. A forced conversion was not attempted, and if an alternative was given, it was but natural to suppose the Capitalists would employ their money in the way that afforded the highest and surest pro fits. Hence then it became a necessary prelimi nary to the success of a measure for the conversion of the Reines from 5 to 3 per cent. that the in terest of money in the market should have fallen in a corresponding degree, • an event, however, the Government did not:await, and to this cir cumstance we may trace the difficulties and hos tility the measure has encountered. The Greek war also furnishes a subject for disputation, especially as it appears that num bers of French military officers are in the ser vice of the Paella of EGYPT, and are still al lowed to retain their French commissions and to receive their half pay. The Liberal Journals thence infer (but unjustly as it should seem) that die Ministry is t infavotirable to Greek free , (Awn. Extracts will be found in another c6lunitt. - The German Mail of this day has brought us Frankfort Papers to the 19th June, but they contain little intelligence of moment.—They say that the activity lately observed in Com merce was merely the result of speculation, and has now abated. THE KING'S COURT. :.y,sterdav afternoon, at four o'clock, his MA - sF;fi - iY held a Court ut his Palace, at St. James's, which -is the first Court that has been held at that place for about eighteen years. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Guard ChamberS, through which the Ministers, &c., who attended , the Court. passed on to the Roy al Closet, alighting at the Colonnade at the East end of the Palace. The Ministers, &c., who attend ed the Court were, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the President of the Board of • Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas ter, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Duke of Northumberland, and Earl Chatham. The King held a Privy Council, at which the King's Speech to be delivered at the closing of the present Session of Parliament, was arranged and agreed upon. The Marquis of Winchester was the Lord in Waiting ; Sir Andrew Barnard was the Groom in• Waiting ; and the Earl of Harring ton was the Gold Stick in Waiting. The Earl of Harrowby, the Duke of Northumberland, and Earl Chatham had au diences of his Majesty.—The Serjeant - Porters, the Gentlemen Porters, the Under Porters, and the Marsbahnen were in at tendance. The Court broke up soon after six o'clock. Soon after the breaking up of the Court the King went to his Palace in Pall-mall.—The Court was intended to have been held on Monday, hut owi; to the arrangements necessary to he made for the King's Ball, it was unavoidably postponed till yesterday MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY N.E.—Arrived and remain, the Providence, Ce.wiey, from Sierra Leone; . 3lulgrave, Garbutt, from Alexandr in. Passed through from the River, the Victory, Farquharson, for Bengal ; llebe, Ferriman, tbr the Canaries ; Irfs, Jeune, for Trieste ; Elsdon, for Smyrna; and the Times, Clark, for Bermuda. PORTSMOUTH, JU LY 5.. —Wind N.N.E.--Arrived the Brighton, Sebor, from London, for New York. Sailed the Orpheus, Findlay, for the Mauritius. FALMOUTH, JULY 4.--Wind N.N.W.--Off the Port yesterday the Cambridge, from Jamaica, out 59 days, m let. 43. 49. long. 32. 33. took out the crew of the brig Albert, Dixon, from Virginia to London, she, then sinking very fast. LtvEaPoor., JULY 4.--Wind N.N.W.----Arrived the Courier, Wallace, and Galaway, Humble, from New York ; and Neptune, ----, from Miramichi. if ANoyEtt, JuNl 25.—8 y an Ordinance issued on the 9 1 4th of this month it is declared that all actions for a divorce between persons of different religions in the province of Erihsfeld shall be carried before the Civil Tribunal of the de fendant, and there decided, according the Prus sian civil code. Those already pending before the Consistories are to be removed into the Civil Courts. VIENNA, JUNE he Bremen Gavelle con• tains the account of the terrible ravages caused by the fall of torrents of rain, with a most destructive • hail storm, by . which not only the harvest is annihilated, but all the cattle in the field, and even the houses with their contents swept away. To add to the calamity, many persons perished in this visitation, of which those who live in countries exempt from such' scourge even have but an imperfect idea, and which is properly desig nated in our (the German) language as the breaking or bursting of a cloud, Wolkenbruch. The further consideration of the Gardner Peerage was yesterday, by consent, postponed till next Session. His MAJESTY has presented 100 guineas to the Subscription now raising for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire in Titchfield-street ; and the Duke of PORTLAND (who is ground-landlord of the houses) A:10U. FIELD-MARSHAL M ACDON A LD.-----.The Comet steam-packet, which left Inverness at tour o'clock on Monday morning the 27th ultimo, arrived here on Wednesday morn ing, after a most favourable and quick passage. Field- Marshal Macdonald, Duke of Terentum, &c. &c.,, attended by Colonel de Conessin and Mr. Macdonald of Staffs, took their passage in the Comet from Inverness to Fart-William, from whence his Excellency proceeded to Arisaig (on 'Tues day), where a sloop of war was in waiting to receive him, and to convey him to the Isles of Sky, South list, &c.. &c., and afterwards his Excellency intended returning by Staffa, .lona, Inverary, tte. His Excellency breakfasted and dined with the passengers on board the steam-boat, and by his affable manners made himself extremely agreeable to all present.— After dinner his Excellency ordered a quantity of wine, and requested the company to join in drinking it . : he gave with much animation the .health of King George IV., which was drank with three times three, anti the time given in very good style by Colonel the Count de Conessin, his Excellency's Aide de-Camp... In return. for this compliment, 111 r. Macdonald, of Stealth, proposed the health of King Charles X. of France. — Mr. Macdonald took this opportunity to express the hope that the good .Understanding which at present subsisted between their Majesties and thd two countries might long continue, and that their Majesties might long live to bless the great nations over whom they respectively reigned : in this hope he was most cordially seconded by his .Excellency.— Upon the Marshal's health being drank, he returned thanks tO the company,, and. said that he had read much of the Highlands of ScOtland, and the Scottish clans, of .their generous disposition, their genuine and sterling patriotism, for which they had long been renowned ; but that, much as he had heard and read of the Scotch nation, now that he bad visited them, he saw still more reason' to admire and respect them, especially the clans of the Highlands, than whom no people deserve more to be estecmd for their na tional characteristics and uniform good conduct. The healths of the Count, - Mr. Macdonald, and others with whom they were closely connected, were afterwards successively drank, and suit ably acknowledged; and the evening closed on the conviviality of the company, all of whom were much gratified by the affa bility:and good humour of the distinguished persons present— ( Glasgow Free Press. ) Madame - CATALAN!, after eight years' absence, a ppeared again in Paris on Friday last, the Ist instant, and notwithstanding the excessive heat and the price of the tickets, which was very high, the Rooms were_crowded with all that was most fashionable and gay, .&c. The enthusiasm she produced is without example, and it was the opinion of every one that her talent was never finer than at the present moment : she has proved in that capital, as well as in London, that she stands alone and unrivalled in the world. His Excellency the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR was pre sent, anti his expressions of surprise and astonish ment were universally remarked. ) ( 6,p,„,- 6,-.;,- , :ii ' , :'.4 - *( ' ! A -, i . 4 - e:- `.OO i.,:n, "N '1•;:„ ...e.',f4,„, 1 7-1' y . ,,4..-1 , \ O , ;,.%. : ' t;P . '(;:""•• - •)'..I.\' : r . ,•**). ,, --4.-fo''' .%`,- - V N IP .0 ; f 4 At, 4-444.44,0. gh ~,A 4 THE KING'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. We have nothing material to add to the account given in oar Paper of yesterday of this splendid entertainment, excepting, that after a most sumptuous supper, dancing was resumed, and. continued till half-past three in the morning. Among the com pany were— _ _ _ - - Their Royal Highnesses the Dske and Duchess of Cam bridge, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of . Kent and Princess Feodure, Prince Leopold, Duke of Bruns wick, and the Prince of Brunswick ; the Foreign Ministers. DUKES—Devonshire, Beaufort, Argyll, Wellington, Rut land, Leeds, Montrose, Portland, Northumberland, Dorset. Ducts ESSES —1.1, - _.„aufort, Argyll, Rutland, Dowager of Rut land, Wellington, Leeds, Montrose, Northumberland. AlARQUlSES—•Winchester, Lansdown, Salisbury, Hertford, Cholmondeley, ilastings, Aiiesbury, Graham ' Douro, Thu mond, Conyghain, Londonderry, Downshire, Camden, Wor cester, Waterford, Chandos. MancrizolcEssEs--Winchester Lansdown, Salisbury, Dowager of Salisbury, Cholmondeley, Hastings, Ailesbury, Westmeath, Conynghatn, Valinella, Stafford, Cornwallis. EARLS--Denbigh , estmorland, Jersey, - WinchiLses, Shaftesbury, Abingdon, W Cowper, Scarborough, Dartmouth, Bristol, Harrington, Warwick, Hardwicke, De La Warr, Ba thurst, Clarendon, Talbot, Mansfield, Liverpool, Chichester, Manvers, Lonsdale, Harrowby, Cathcart, Verulam, Morley, Beauchamp, Challemont, t berdeen, Courtown, Macclesfield, Scarborough, Clonmell, Uxbridge, Verulam, Talbot, Belfast. Donoughmore, Mountcharles, aletlon, Ormonde, Clare, Cardigan, Aldborough, Manvers, Chatham. Con sr TE ss ES.—Denbigh, Jersey, Abingdon, Cowper, Scar borough, Warwick, Hardwicke, De La Warr, Bathurst, Cla rendon, Mansfield, Liverpool, Chi . chester, Madvers, -Lonsdale, Harrowby, Cathcart, Verulam, Morley, Beaucham, Charte mont, Aberdeen, Coventry, Ludolf, Belmore, Munster, Cale don, Uxbridge, .Wemyss, Belfast, Aldborough, Longfbrd, Clare, Pembroke, Leitrim, Clonmell , Sandwich, Dowager Warwick. Loans—Melville, Dudley, and Ward, Sydney, Lake, Be.. resford, Howard De Walt!en, Grantham, Dynevor, Gwydyr. Cawdor, Bexley, Lowther, Hutchinson, Lynedoch, Prudhoe, Ravensworth, W. Russell, Maryborough, Strangford, grave, Templetown, Palmerston, Petersham, Gage, Hervey , Tullamore, F. Bentinck, C. Bentinck, W. Bentinck, St. He lens, J. Thynne, Eurgersh, Lovable, Sahoun, Somerset, C. Russell, Porchester, Binning, Ougley, Glengall, Aimworth, Clive. LADlEs—Melville, Grantham, Dynever, Gwydyr, Cawdor, Ravenswordi, C. Bentinck, MRyder, E. Manners, Strang. ford, Cathcerts, :hurrays, Ponlettes, Stanley, Ashley Cooper, C. Osborne, Somers2t, Forester, Pagets, Mount Charles, Mary borough, F. 13entinck, A. Beckett, Coventry, Sandwich, Gage, Sandon, J. Thynne, C. Duncombe, S. Robinson, nought., Gordon, Shelley, M. Taylor, Long, Wynn, C. Wortley, (Bengali. RI H ONOUR f.r.s—George Canning, Robert Peel, W. Huskisson, Sir G. F. Hill, C. W. Wynn, Stratford Can-. ning, J. Beckett, F. Robinson, C. Manners Sutton, Sir J. Leach, Sir C. Long, 11. Goulburn. HoNou RAHLES—John Tollemache ; Robert Dundas ; Mrs. Hope, Miss Dundas. SlRS—William Elliot, Thomas Stanley, G. Warrender, W. Congreve, R. Bolton, W. Davison, R. Gardiner, R. Chester, G. Paget, H. Torrent, H. Turner, W. Gordon, A. Barnard, G. Cockburn, IV. Keppel, J. Shelley. ISARONSCettO, Stierneld. Baroness Spaedth. CouNTs--Ludolf, Karoly. GESERALS—BaiIIey, Thornton, King. CoLoNE Ls—Lygon, Macdonald, Watley, Elphinstone, Higgins, Keete. Major J ones. CAPTAIN s—Conroy, Russell, Seymour, Fitzclarence. MESSRS.—Dawson, Cathcart, Anson, Cavendish, Russell, Townsend, Bathurst, Forrester, W. Horton Hope, Brent, Watson, Hobliouse, Agar Ellis, Freemant le, Neuman, A. Stanhope, Stuart Wortley, Denison, Ellice, bushington, Bar rington, Cecil Jenkins, Villiers, Berkeley Paget, Clive, Omen wood, Lascelles, Planta, Cavendish, Singleton, Arbuthnot, Culling Smith. MIST RESSES.—Canning, Peel, Dawson, Wilmot Horton, Cavendish, Lascelles, Agar Ellis, Hob house, Macdonald, .ynn. The two Misses Wynn. BOXING. FIGHT BETWEEN G. COOPER AND BALDWYN. This baffle took place yesterday. Both the , • men were at head-quarters on Monday evening, and received their instructions. Cooper moved on to the Seven Stars, about four miles below Maidenhead. Bob took up his quarters at the saracen's Head in the town. During the morning the Fancy arrived in every description of conveyance, and at eleven o'clock orders were given to march. The partisans of both were equelly confident, but the odds continued in favour of Cooper. The place chosen was a spot of ground called Knowle - Common, about a quarter of a mile from the Seven Stars. on the Bath-road—a spot that did the General's judgment credit. About half-past twelve Bob threw his hat into the ring, attended by Harry Holt and Tom Oliver; George Cooper followed, ate e tended by Josh. Hudson and Tom Shelton. A good ring wee formed. We should suppose from 4 to 5,000 persons were present. Round 1. Bob stood up in fine position : George made a feint—Bob showy in his sparring ; George cautious—Bob put in twice, which appeared to alarm Cooper—both heavy. George put in a left hander on the breast, and then made a hit with hia right on the body; Bob shewed first blood on the left eye, and Cooper worked at the body, which told. Bob shewed real ' game ; nobbed Cooper, and sent him down with a blow on the • head ; Bob, however, had the worst of the round. 2. Bob made several good attempts, and put in a few blows. Cooper worked with his right on the body, and his left on' the • bead. Bob stopped several well intended blows, at length he got Cooper round the neck and threw him. Thit round the ads vantage was even. • 3. Bob went in, nobbed Cooper, hit •him on the back; mil drove him es the ropes. Cooper went down—eVen bitting f. 4. Cooper let short. Bob went in, hit Getirge to the ropes, and sent him down with a blow on the head. 5. Bob stopped well. Cooper hit twice short. Bob went in, mill6d away, and sent Cooper down at the ropes.—(Cries of " Bob can't lose it.") , 6. Cooper put in several hits that told; Bob 'attempted; bits • hit short ; both went down. This round in favour of i.kooPer. 7. Exchange of blows, and both went down, Cooper-under. 8. Bob put in a right bander on the-back; George.hit a right and left, and sent Bob down on his knees. Bravos fur Bob. 9. Cooper hit through I3ob's -guard. A close, and strugg'it followed, and both went down at the ropes. 10. Both hit short. A rally followed, and Bob hung over the lower rope. 11. Cooper went to work, and went against one of the, ittAes- Bob followed up as quick as lightning, and hit away; . both - down together. 12. A complete give and take round ; both down togethiVat the corner of the ring. 13. A similar round. 14. Cooper put in a light left-hand body-blow. Bob Went to work, and had the best of the round. They hid:nose ToUght • half an hour. 15. A short round. Bob followed George to , thi rtiOs, and both went down without damage. . • 16. Bob hit away, and drove George doWO ealaY. 17. Bob came up weak, and hit wild. Cooper fresfuitid, and sent Bob down easy. , • 10. Bob shewed weakness ; George caught him, :OA sent his man down with a cross buttock, which .produced great • cheering. 19. Bob hit out, and sent Cooper down with one 20. George came up, and went down without a Wove!' FOul and fair called. • 21. At length Bob went in, hit right 'and and left s and sent-Cooper s down. It wet then called out that Cooper's leg' was broken, and Jos. Hudson gave in for him. The fight lasted 33 minutes. Cooper's leg is not- bioleen—it is severely injured. i• • •:1.1, CORN EXCHANGE, JULY. 6. There are moderate arrivals of all sorts of Corn thiaftreek.— There is very little business doing in the Wheat trade this worm ing, and pnces are unaltered from Monday. 'Batley remains as last reported. Beans and Peap find buyers readily at hat quotations. Oats of good quality meet some buyers to-tla at Monday's terms, but all other sorts are ver dull in di . A nitivax.a.—English Wheat, 3,400 —Barley, '1 Au, 1 0,500 qrs.—Flour, 5,600 flacks. . . • - • • I