The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-03 00:00:00

hitless for 'grinsting to hie Majesty the sum of 270,690/., teethe put r oes defii!yin q g the chews of the Disembodied Of Oednt Britain and 'rebind, the Pennons and al. lowancita of Out-Pensioners, The }Wile Waft then resumed, end the Report was or dered to be received this day. WAYS AND MEANS. The House then went into, Committee' on Ways and Means. A Chant of 1,500,001. out of the Surplus of the Con solidated Fund was agreed to, after a few word* from Mr. Hums. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received this day. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. On the question that the &MAKE& leave the Chair, to go into Committee on thie Bill, Mr. HUME gave radiate that he should, in Committee, move the reluetion of the Slinks of the Judges, from SOU to 4,h001. Mr. , JONES would venture to say that the Attorney. General was quite ignorant of what the effect of the Bill would Ire. The , Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving that the Bill should be re-committed that day six months. The gallery teas then cleared for a division; but none took place. On-mfr re-admission we found Mr. JONES still on hie legs.. He moved the adjourn ment or the Il muse.' Mr. BROUGHAM said that this measure had been die ensiled over and over again, arid it therefore could not be said that it was forced on the principality without discus sion ; on the contrary, the Attorney-General had frequently consented to the alteration of the sneatort to suit the views of other persons. The Hon. Gentleman wanted a Com mittee- tip stairs ; but, alas and slack a day! they had not time for such a measure. Ha must say that he looked to such a proposition as being brought forward, merely for the purpose of delay. Mr. F. LEWIS had the strongest reasons, as a Welsh 'Representative, to eve this question settled. Lord BELGIUM said a few words, which were In. audible in the gallery. - The motion for adjournment was thee negatived with out a division. , Mr. JONES mainteined that the great majority of the petitions which had been presented from the principality were unfavourable to the chow which this Bill proposed to effeet. Mr. POWELL and another Hon. Member said a few worth, which were inaudible. The House then went into a Committee. Mr. 'MME reminded the Committee of his notice rela tive to the reduction of the Judges' salaries. The ATTORNEY. GENERAL said that that was a very incomvetileat time to enter upon the %lotion. Mr, HUME said that if he was out eT rule then, he would take the opportunity of the Report being brought up. Sir It. PEEL said• that if the Him. Gentleman's pro position was . acceded to, it would give rise to the incon.. venience of having different individuals in the same cepa city at three different tinnier. The present Judges were now receiving 6,6001., which, of course, could not be abridged ; Government proposed to establish all future Judges at COMM ; and the lion. Gentleman proposed a third vote of 4,b00i. only. This certainly appeared to him to be an exceedingly inconvenient course. After a few observations from different Hon. Members this clause was agreed to without an amendment, es were several others. The How resumed, and the Bill was ordered to he re committed ma Monday next. FOUR AND A HALF PER CENTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a Rill to subject Sugars, the property of the Crown, im ported from certain islands in the West Indies into We country, to the payment of fixed duties. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time (to-morrow) this day. The other Orders or the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Three o'clock, 1,1t4 OF TIM MINOII.ITY P %op ritsigrv.iish, will vorgo om 'MN TIMID lIICIIIIINO Or TIIN 11.11. 01. NUNN KILL IN PAYOUN O P MN. MASEILL'CIi CLAIIIIP., " To prevent tiersnits ticerisoml under the Act front selling beer In tie ertrisnined on the 'premises until eater the 10th Of pct. Wier, 142 , 2" Achind, Mr TIIOI4OII AditleY„o l lr, J ,. n ' Attivtli)o. M . liankos„ it. llitiikes, W, thirelny, I', Baring, A. Raring, W. B. Ilastartl, E. P. Paley. C. 11. Hail, M. 11..othutk, Lord 0. Birch. ,1, Aright, 11. liiirrelt, Sir t', Durrell, W. tiyilg, tieurge Culvert, I. Celvprt t N. CaPol. Jniot Cioter, .1.11, Cavendish, Imrd (1, t'Avendisli, CA. Chaplin, '1 Piul. Clive, I. 11. ICooper, IL 11. '• flurbett, Vantsin Cottertill, Sle J. ett.l, Ilon, U. Davissii`ol , puk, ninth' Drake Mgt) ~_ , 1. 'l'. Mk DrAke, W. Duirdairt, 111 C Eat, Nit k. IL Eastnor, Viscount Estrum, W. Itstrourt, r IL N.ll Ziranit. Lucy Fittroy, 1,.0rd C. Foley, J. IL Flerninr, John Fremantle, Nit T. (Jordon, H. ()wino, T. O. Heat liente, Mir W. Hume, inept) 1 iglu, Sir IL IL, hlr E. King, Sir linatehbull, Nit 1 , 1 Knox, Hon. .1. H. Loch, John Lygrat, Ilnit. Col. Manners, Lord C. Manners, Lord It. iitarjoribaiiks, h. Martin, John Moniii, J. raw *lndy, F. Nicht,ll, Sir 14m ()Wow. Sornmnt Palmer, It. l'enoh. Orermlit* **intuit, WS. Iternshottom, J. ltogers, K Rose, Itt. /In. Sr (3, Rose, (3. Itrusley, Sir W. Scott, lion. W. Sebright, Nr John Seymour, Henry fin)thorpe, C. I). Staney, It. A. Smith, W. Strutt, J. 11. 'll'hotnirson Vyvyan, Isr It. Welthmart, Ward, J. W 3•11,5, J. Wethervil, MIT C. Wigram, W. W Illimns, 0. W i Colonel Wmiehouse, N. Wo,nl. Aldurtrum Tlatteng, Moberly * J, Aidtoy * lair M. W. pAlvipr. stommi, st,, Diekinuon, W. furney, 11. *inter mit V.hstlurpe t J. O1:R11/1 Al 4 PAPEUS. ' n imcgg , .I, ra 22,--iir consequence of the nogoeiles lions Which by his Majeetyii order have been entered into with the heeds of the Mennonite families in the Rhenish provinces, a very great majority of them have engaged for thentselvex and their posterity to take upon them military duty like the other citisena, as the law prescribes, and only a email minority, with the few Mennonite families in the provineel of Brandenburg and Westphalia, have either refined to perform military week*, or neglected to make their' declarations. The members of those Mennonite families whose chiefs have declared or may declare in the liequel for themselves sod their posterity, their willingness to perfortri these military datiet, shall be placed in all the relation. of civil life on a footing of pelfesit equality with the other Christian subjects, without any exception. The members of those families whose chiefs here refused to r pithy/it these military duties continue, indeed, to be exempt from them, but every head of a family, an d e v e ry Mennonite exempt from military duty, who list hit own domestic establishment or property of his own, ,shell pay for such exemption an annual tax in too.. Hey, which to unaluttelily fixed as an income tax, of three per writ., to be specially estimated. Every member of a hfirtationiter family exempt from military service shall be isicepatiteted from arquiring landed property ; any trims her of lunch e kindly is diequelided from being employed in thelieteles of the ,614tat e but may .he admitted to parish Abs. The Quakere, or those called Ropualiets, are to fie treated In the wane taatlaff as the Mennonites. The inettbignent or reception of new members of the two sects it not povittod. Inirnnot, Joss 21..... A letter 401 Ober Mester *lief says ..., ifieterday, Jorie fd, we h ai l a greet f a ll o f snow, and this atorning the plain wee covered .to the depth of hall a foot, onthet we norild use sledges on the high read. - 'fho thormompterAwr et the ironing point, and standing waters were torieted with ha. Today, at noon, I i ". the ground ha still ecaresed with snow." Vixen* ,, loss ifio—Tbe tierventh drawing of the lottery loan o f- 87,600,000 t Narita, sootreetail in !tot I, will begin on th e pit of Jolk. The payment* will he made accord. og to the Wan from and after the let of , Oetobse, It4Bo, at the Imperial Office for the manseutvot of the public debt, and at the kankingshouse of 111.. A. Rothschild and eon, In Pritrikfort; • ' few The Empress Merle pois,r, mu , tt-Stopping a treys at (irate. will come here on 4m fl7th June, and sifter re. side at schoribrunna, • ~ `',' Prineeltletterolch le exprili4 here between the tith and 10th of lolly. .When , thew Majesties go to Bolen the Prince vrBI pawl some tiniecon his estate* in &dreads, 'l. , „ 1114: 111,,i,'I'P. KiXo AND TUE NAV/ COURT. ..-W* U446ribtatut that the neat number of the Court .rwirn44l (wi4ifdt will. he printed on a noutdo Silecti with esti.* ehaript,) will euritain, la addition to a Pelltinel and 'i iistorie.al 14, molt. of the late Ks no, a itetait Grover/ iliroutt'4' stestenefintorisse stiat hie transpired daring the week reAitive to the ilestwor of the late Kivu and the ateetsioti of our p re sent Movantittittr the wiinte roallanittl and arranged in A IQafinotie .444 original inimuotri and itxtutling satiny farts of peculiu'rnierast awl ittiportanies. drrived front *duties sources, and which liter not hitherto iseso tua4 4 p u bli v , Among others, the Will of the late Kind, 'bewai l * o f hi s ge e ttienia, the disposition of I. privets properti to otoi individual, and the varail wot do uticrail by L b.: 1 ,,,,,-„,, igiNti i 0 his litiiitirrs oa his first intai view with iivi,m, . o n a recen t (=woof! of it visit to hitt MA.- jirrir I,ltl Duke of Wer.tinotow, on inquiry being made after the !with of the Hoye! outliner, the Wino te. pfotd, "1 am like nee obtrusive friend who lingers with the eloor 411001-.loiolt tvai agt oat yet gone," LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1830. 116 MAJIMY arrived in town this morning, from 'Bushey, for the purpose of holding a Privy Council at Sr. James's Palace, which was summoned for a quarter before three o'clock. The Debate which took place on Lord Mutt t►utn's motion, respecting the reduction of the Duty on Stamps and Advertisements, will be found par ticularly interesting. We thank his Lordship for the able manner in which be brought forward the subject. On Monday next we shall advert to the question of the Stamp Duties, and expose the fallacy of Sir M. W. Minxes argument in support of the present impolitic and oppressive Duty on Adver tisements. The Vote of Credit was granted last night, awl the Regency question is to be brought wider eon sideration ou Tuesday next, by Mr. R. (JRANT. The Sale of Beer Bill was last night brought into the House of Lords, and read a first time, without any obse►vation. It will be read a second time on Monday next. It is a singular fact, and one apparently irreeon eilenble with all received 11066114 of common sense, that those Members of the House of Commons, who have the least distinguished themselves by their eloquence, their humour, their logic, or their statis tics in debate, have always been the most ambi tious of having their nothingness recorded. No man speaks less to the purpose, or with so little effect, as Mr, DAvENPowr, on subjects incompre hensible to all save a peculiarly gifted few like him self; yet no roan is so furious—so acrimonious— when his prosy diatribes are not stretched out to their full extent in the daily Journals, The Honourable Gentleman proposed last night that the House should procure Reporters of their own, whose sole business should be to report verbatim every word uttered on every occasion by every indi vidual Member I The sterling good sense of Mr. Nut. led him at once to scout this Idea, as likely to etelanger, or at any rate to put to an awkward test, the grammatical reputation of the Commons.— it is impossible not to see the force and jus tice of this objection. The majority of the House, it is true, can speak the vernacular correctly, if not with elegance, but there is still a fearful mi nority to whom grammar and logic are stumbling blocks which they leap over with is much con temptuous indifference as if they were clearing a five-barred gate at a fox-hunt. Mr. DAVENPORT— we beg his pardon, Mr. Emmet) DAVENPORT—is one of these distinguished orators. With the rudi ments of grammar he appears to have but a distant acquaintance, and still more distant is his itititniwy with sound consecutive reasoning. Why then is he anxious to expose the full extent of his Widen cies? Above all, why is he wroth with the Reporters for concealing them Y So fur from being angry with these gentlemen, we think they are rather entitled to his especial gratitude, to say nothing of his affec tion ; for it is evident that in abridging, as the Hon. Gentleman says they have abridged, his lengthy lucubration., they hare shown the tenderness of fond parent for his fame. Were Mr. EDWARD DAVENPORT'S speeches to be reported at fa length, not one reader in ten—as readers are at present con- stituted—would wadethrough them, and the intrepid tenth would suffer for his hardihood by a slumber equal in duration and profundity to that recorded of the " Sleeping Beauty" in the fairy tale. In one of his early Poems Mr. Moonit makes mention of a Journal of Polly to which several of his friends largely contributed ; 4 Journal that should insert vorbatins the dull pointless currency diatribes of the Honourable Member for Shaftesbury would be a second Journal of Folly, before which the first, with all i;e absurdities, must " bide its diminished bead." We have received Demerara Papers to the 4th May, the contents of which are of very considerable importance. They 0010111 the Order in Council respecting the improvement in the religions in .. atruction and eoutht)on of the 81aves, which we have already received by way of Trinidad t— toveruor Minimum I) Urban, the Lleutonant.novernor of the united cospny of Demerara and Essequibo. has Issued a de. ewe which ie of anosh moment to the West hullo Interest. It empowers the Proleatoe of the Slaves, or his assistant, to aft. minister NO oath o' nil ;natters relating to their office. It directs that the Saturday In each week 0111111 m the day for hokling the roarkets, heretofore held on Sundays; on Saturday the markets to continue trout ono o'clock to five. It directs that only works anmstly *hall he Iterformcd on the Sunday, sox, points out the nature or those,—woich are confined to the labours of nurses t,, ,tb* hospitals, watchmen, and interment of the dead a to awl; ;augur as rosy prevent or remedy damage by fire, storm, or other " 4 " 1- tir rind labour of the same general nature ; to labour undertaken An the preservation: of °rope, confined to sugar the sugar ?snafu try. oft' the cane jutee, no PrPri oto tt,ihtLll . llo nt spri-set on Saturday ; on collie and howled hi 4 71 0 V2 0 turning and drying of cotton already Nitw, , nd _ cm „ef!t l hetation and notetared, and the Octant; of liti _„ . *'.,,,,,,2lop r ntt the crop when tart tor inch it would be " 1 ' w be tenfitioned tor wage 4 to be pahl to the We bay° received the following commercial intel. igence from the Republic of Bolivia OFFICIAL. Department of State, May The President of the Republic of Bolivia, considering a free and protected ivanmerco to be the source of national wealth and prosperity. and that the freedom and restrictions to which it is subject are the means of Government for raising revenue, and for the encouragement of home industry, publishes the following decree 1. Ail Bolivian and foreign vessels shall have free liberty to discharge their cargoes at the port of La Mar, without the pay. ment of duty for lading or unlading. V. Captains or Supercargoes before they discharge their carries, are required to present a certified manifest, exhibiting the name, theta thevessel, the port whence cleared, and the tonnage of the vessel, together with an exhibit of the quantity and quality of the merchandise, and the marks of the bales containing them. Such as are for transit must have their destination expressed. g a The discharging of cargoes shall be superintended by the police, that no part of It be landed not comprehended in the inatilfest. 4. Cargoes shall be depositedlis the stores of the Custom-house, after the proper comparison of them with the registers end ma. infests. The Surveyor will value the goods according to a gene. ral Tariff; to have Oka throughout the Republic. 3. An excess of valuation, amounting to three per cent., shall pay double duties, but ifgreater the penalty shall be confiscation. 6. At the importation and first sale of merchandise the follow ing duties shall be paid :- 7. Cloths and fabrics of wool, linen, and silks of every kind, snercery, chrlstals, delft ware, watches, Jewellery of silver, gold, and stones, shall pay five per cent. It The prohibition of coarse woollens and cotton cloths is Sus pended; they shall pay ten per cent., as well as'finer cloths. P. horn furniture, boots, shoes, ready-made clothes, hats, and household ttitniture, ten per cent. 10. Foreign spirits, ten per cent. 11. Wines, five per cent. 12. The exportation of finer silver is again prohibited ; stamped silver shall pay two per sent., and common gold one per cent. 13. The importation of mules and horses, not to be again taken from the country, are free of duty. 14. Goods not sold may be reshipped without the payment of any dues, other than a medo-real for storage upon each pillage, atter the first month they may have' been deposited until re shipped, SHIPPINGINTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Poierswoirru, JULY 12.—'Wind S.—Arrived the Neptune, White. from St. Andrews, N.B. ; St. }Mu, Turner, from Itarhadotts• Sailed the Bland, Allen, for Bengal. Faideotrru, JULY 1.--blf port, the Columbine, Brown, from Demerara; and Caledonia, 'Wrightson, from Trieste. HOLVIINAD,JULY sl .— ofd ' port the Alecto, Arnford, hum Ja maica; and Mary, Polton, from LIVUNPOOL, JULY 2.—Arrived the Julia, Stanworth, from Oat- Spoil ; and George and Catharine, Sinaloa, from Ct.vnii, Jima 20.—Arrived the Hannah, from Barba. does I and Pleiades, TiPAllan, from Charleaton. Maus, June IN.—Arrived the Adventure, Cirosarti, from Leghorn. Coax, Jtma 20..—Arrived the St, Patrick, from New. Tinley, Hall, from Minuniehl ; Kent, —, from St. John's, NeW Brunswiek ; and St. Lawrence, Laing, from Odessa. DUSAN?, June 2t,—Arrived the Sarah, lilting, from Messina, The John Craig, from Charente, has arrived at Hoylake. By accounts from St. Michael's, of the 17th ult. the Diana Portuguese ft igste and three brigs of war were or r erceira, and detained every vessel they fell in with. The Unicorn, from St. l'ilichael's to Hamburg, is supixsied to 1w arrived off Penzance, sailed 17th ult. The Triton, from Ilavannalt to the Canaries, has been taken 'X miles oft" Terceira, by a Portuguese brig of war, carried into St. Michael's, and condemned. The Planter (American) has been taken, and carried into St. Michael's, and condemned for fishing for whal e s b e t ween t h at island and Terceira. PRIORI Or !Militi(a)! PONDS Austrian Bonds ........ Brazilian Bonds .... Buenos A yro• Bond* i CisMan Bonds Colombian Bonds [Bite, 11144 254 Danish ....... tee k Bonds ....... ...... Ditto, INS Ouatimata Monacan 114041$ PIIIC*III Or SiIAINS Cbti Brazilian Imp. Mh. Ca (iss. at 51, Ditto Cocaes Gen►ral Mining Assoolatim /teal art Monte Mining t 1)Itto Subscription (Tiiir4a) ! Untied Mex, Min. Co. (Ist. at W 1 DAY AT 01IX &ewer. Paid. he Share. pa.) £2O 75 5 7 10% ..e440 06••••• 15M 15 zsig etru2l62 0t SUM+ Amsterdam C.F. 12 71 Ditto, at sight.... . , ~. 12 6 ttotterdain ab. 12 71 Antwerp l2 6 Hamburg M.R. 14 11 Alton& l4 I Pula, 3 days' sight 2.5 65 Ditto 2 U. $5 VO Bordeaux 23 05 Berlin . --• Frank fort nil Maine, IN. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 101,4 Vienna, vithative 6. t M. 10 16 Trieste ...... do 10 10 Madrid 36 Cad's. Whoa 36 Barcelona ..... .... . . 0•111...." 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar 47k MA Arrived. • A merle* 0 • Brasil .• 1 O Buenos A y Iva 0 O Cartlisgena 0 1 Dublin O tun dere 0 O France........ 0 O CI ue ruing , et ranee 0 DAT AT •NY O'CLOCK. ?Melo 0? Vllulito THIN Rink %Inlet 2l6 l tle 3 par Cent Red. O2 N. 3 opt Cent- Cotta. s hut 3 1 , per Cent . ifitta Red.' ....... ..... . . . . lOO 1 ,4 4 per Cent. Ann. shut Ottto. lOW 1054 t.nk I. Ann. 11; 5-Id ixtto SO seam ..., . ........ I / Onto 30 years ... —. India Stock shut Iftto Bond, ............ 84 65 pin. South Rea Stock OW Annuities ;New Ditto.. ... . shut Fa. Bills, E 71) Al pm. Ditto lid. 79 Al pm. 21. 79 HI pm. " 2,1 lid. 79 HI pm. knoll. 79 91 pm. Dicta lid. 79 91 pm. Sank tbr Account - India for Account ...... Cont. for July 21 .ttliN TUI3 DAT AT ONII O'CLOCK. Neapolitan — Peruvian Rondo — rortuguese Bondi .... Primo" Old — Ditio, New — Bunten — llpenish. 'WI — :French Renter. lip. e. Ott fine, ---. Krehange 9sf. 60 .. 1 . , —... $ percent. isr. 76e. .I-- Exchange t5L hO.. .N 0 Leghorn 48 Genoa :25 H) Venice 4714 Malta 484 N aples . 39 1 4i Patellar, per or. 1W Lisbon 44 Oporto 44 Rio Janeiro Bahia 11........• 17 Mantra Ayres Dublin, 01 dards right I ICork 1 SIOLLION, TIM OZ. s. 4. Portugal (lold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gobi, in bars $ 17 9 New Doubloons .. 0 U 0 New Dollars bats, standard 0 4 111 Arrived. Out. O Hamburg 0 O Haltaml 0 O Jamaica 0 Letward Islands 0 sn 0 M • Li al bo ta 0 Sweden I Waterford lIICIIf W ATIM AT LONDON MIMIC To-MORROW. horning ...SS minutes after 0, 1 ',ming... Infinite. after 1. f , *inn. slave himself, the rate to be fixed by the protector ; and any otio emptoying, and refusing to pay them, will be liable to a penalty of X. In place of whipping the female slaves the punishment is to be solitary confinement, in a place approved of by a medical practitioner, and duly recorded, for a period not exceeding three days. Fiel d stocks for the confinement of the hands not so ex. coed at one time thirty minutes. House stocks for the hands and feet not to exceed at ono period six hours. Bed stocks for the confinement of the feet during the night. Dis tinguishing dresses to be used either with or without the stocks. Distinguishing marks to be suspended from rise neck, by collars to be made of tin, and approved by Government, as well as the hand.caftla, to be made so light as not to injure the skin. Confinement, either solitary or otherwise, during tine of the hours of noon, with or without tasic.work or exceeding twelve hours, the slave to be supplied with sufficient food and water. The punishment by bed stocks not to exceed six days, or three days and three nights; nor snore than one mode of punishment be inflicted for the same ofil,nce, under a penalty of '2Ol. to 411, ; any infant female slave, however, to be punished to the extent that any child of free condition might be in any school in the colony. Any offence requiring greater punishment, upon appli cation to the Fiscal, may, alter due inquiry, be extended . in punishment, or met by labour at the trea d mi ll for a period not exceeds's!, one month. The protector of slaves to conduct all prosecutions for misdemeanours by personal citation, in form and manner prescribed ; and in bringing and defending any action on behalf of slaves, the protector to apply to: the President of the Court of Justice for an order Pro Dee to be panted if such slave has just ground for suit or defence. All prosecutions under the Order in Council to be commenced within twelve calendar months after the commission of the ofttnce. The districts of the Colonies are to remain the same as at present established. Signed by Order of his Excellency, T. C. HAMMILL, Assist, Govt. Sec. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL O' CL O CK. Line POOL, JuLY I.—The Cotton market continues very steady, with plenty of Cotton taring. The sales yesterday were 1,000 bags, to-day 2,000 Extract of a letter from Port-au-Prince, of the ligth April : The negociatlons lately entered into by Baron Pishaw and the Clovernment have terminated unfavourably, and he determined on leaving In the Femme corvette for Brest, which sailed on the VW. A parse was requested In the corvette for a Ilaytian envoy, which the Baron refused; In consequence of this Mr. Macary was despatched by the brig Jame, for liavre, for which place elm sailed on the filth, Mr. Hendricks, who bad taken his passage in the latter vessel, gave up his birth to Mr. Macary, and proceeds via United States, where he will endeavour to form preliminaries to a commercial treaty between America and this country. —M. Huerte, from the United States, preeeeds to Europe on some financial arrangements for the tiovernment. Preparations in the Eastern part of the Republic are carried on with great activity, for the purpose of repelling an attack from Spain. About flvothousand troops have proceeded to the eastward. /1111 FUNDS, Consols have opened at the same price they left oft' yesterday —911;4 buyers fur the Account, with little doing; and, if an express front Purls does not arrive in the course of the morning, an Idle day in the Funds 'nay be expected. Console have just been done at 93% sellers. We have no arrivals as yet of the least importance, conse quently there is a great dearth of Information. We have nothing to communicate in regard to the Foreig Market ; prices as per yosterdal $1,101,1111 FUNDS IN per Cut. I()0 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 107, JOS% Ni India Ponds, Vi $.5 Exchequer Bill., 80 Hl FUNDIa. Greek, :mg 7 Mexican, V% BW, Peruvian, MN Portuguese, 1104 4I Prussian, Russian 110 , 4 Spanish, isq TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any express fl•mn Patio, consequently there cannot be any material alteration In the prices of the French Filmic, or any important information from the African expedition. Thu Comm . ! Market remains very firm, at al % for the Account. This is owing to the little owesitten which Ministers experienced in the Ileuee last night in the passing of the various video of credit. Rank ?hock, fild 17 India Ntoek t shut 3 per Cent. Cone. shut 1)o, for Arcot:et, 93% Ditto Itodueed e te2l4 We have neither reporta orpolitlcal news to communicate. The Foreign hiarket is void of interest ; little or nothing doing. In Shareatiot a feature worth noticing. Angle-Mexican 11156 SR, ol.moz 190 1100 ; Brazilian 8 II; Imperial 'it 5; National 2940,14 ; Colombian ii 19 ; Real del Monte Iff, ; South Metropolitan Gas 7% premium, HRIIR O'CLOCK. Cowls, 031 4. CORONATio N.—lt is in conteMplatiOn that tho Coronation of WILLIAM the Vourtlr ahouW take place next October, and although nut on en expensive plan, still with that dignity and po►up becoming a nation like Great Among the new and beneficent acts of the new Sovereign, it is mentioned that his MAJESTY has given, from his own puree, a pension of 4001. per.mmum to Mrs. TtinnEv, the widow of the late Right Lion. Groxrix TIKII.NEY, fur whom, during his lifetime, his Royal Highness expressed the greatest regard, without re fereneu to political considerations, It is said that the venerable Earl FIT:MI LIAM it to be created a Marquis. It is hinted that a political rebellion against the Lord and Metter of Shafteehury is likely to occur et the next election ; end that a neighbouring gentleman, of independent principles, will try his luck thy.,,. Rake Chronicle. POLYONOMOU3 PERNONACIE,....The young Queen of l'onruoar., Donna MARIA DA, GLOOM, is " called from an appellation under which the Virgin is wor shipped in Brazil, as the patroness of .OMM-4irth. Thu Noasa Senhora tla Gloria is the Juno LocisA of the Brazilians; and the late EMMEN*, in g rAt i to d o f or suc cessful prayers, devoted her first-born to her. The entire natne of the young Patticues will remind the reader of the story of the Spaniard, who, knocking up AD iDtiekaeperf and desiring admittance tot , himself under the multiplicity of his own cognomens, wee told he had not room for so mutnernus a company, Her entire nomenelature is Doxt.ta Mama DA (ILOKIA, JOANNA, CAAL'Yrut Lam.°Lottra DA CRUZ, FRANCIKCA, XAVIKR DA PAULA, IiSIDOBA, MIDDASLA, GABILIELA, ItAPIIAILA, (lONZAGA.....FroffI a well.digested and entertaining , periodical, called The Chat of the Week. HAY MARKETS.—.(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) Coarse heavy ST. JAMES'S. Lowland Meadow Hay ...........» £8 0 to £8 10 New Meadow Hay 3 0 4 10 Useful Old Ditto tine Upland Meadow and Itye-srals Hay 4 10 0 0 Clover Hay :1 I 4 5 11l Oat Straw .00 oto .00 01 Wheat Straw... :.! 15 3 3 Meadow Hay Ss., Wheat Straw from sv. to os. higher than hut quoted; no Oat Straw otttring ; prieeii of Clover Hay ate tionaay. A limited supply, and a brisk trade. 111 Coarse heavy Lowland Me 851 adow IIay ITIIFIELD. .C 2 10 to L 0 New Meadow flay 2 15 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grans nay 4 5 5 10 Clover Hay (extra 11ne)....E0 o... Generally Oat Straw ...... LO oto £0 t) i Wheat Straw 2 15 3 3 Both Meadow and Clover Hay Si,. Wheat Straw Ss. to 135., higher tbalant quoted. No Oat Straw offering. A short supply, and a brisk trade. Our worthy county representatives, CHARLES DUNDAS, Esq. and Rouitar PALAU'', Esq. have an nounced their intention of again offering themselves to their constituents,—and no doubt successfully. We hear nothing of our borough representatives : we hope it i. not true that both of them will retire.—lterks Chronicle. The report that Mr. KNIGHT has been named his MaJavrv's Solicitor-General is ill-founded; bus it is rumoured that the reward of being named his Attorney-General awaits a certain Learned Gentleman, whose merits sea senator are beet appreciated by his efforts to prevent the adoption of free principles in the silk trade, and to promote the Loan Citaticst.tou's measure of Equity Reform. Fighting Attie (as in " Paul Clifford" lie is called) seeks allies in strange quarters, and having borrowed a " Scarlet" from " Robin Hood," seems now likely to secure also a "Little John."—Morn. Chronicle. The demand for gold has by no means ceased at the baks of this city, and Mr.O'Coxxxr,es advice seems to have taken full potece•ionof the mind of the lower order.. Upward') of six thousand five hundred pounds were drawn from the Savings' Hank on Monday, merely far the pur pose of acting upon the great agitator's injunction...— 11/ate/fad Mall. SliErflELD.—Soon after midnight, on Fri. day, this town and neighbonrlmed experienced a visitation of thunder end lightning extremely nwful at sack an hour, especially with reference to the lightning, which broke in the most resplendent flashes, almost without in termission, from twelve to two o'clock. During this violent agitation of the elements, the rain fell In torrents, and in many low situations the yards and bottom floors were presently Inundated. Early on &turtle) , morning the rivers rose to the usual high water mark, thereby lead ing us to expect to hear of devastations in the directions of their courses. At !Utley, a bridge is displaced, and the water has torn up the ground, so as to do considerable damage to property. It is said, so far did the stream in vade the houses, that a trout was actually picked up in one of the rooms! The storm appears to have taken an extensive range; for the Derwent was ea swollen on Friday midnight, that the carrier (ro►a nikewell to Shef. field could not for some time pass over &slow bridge.— Nottingham Review. Wednesday, exactly at half-past eleven, the Vice-Chancellor, heads of Houses, Doctors and Proctor'', together with all the Members of Convocation, now in Oxford, assembled at the Convocation House, where, the werrant of the Privy Council being first read by the Senior Proctor, the Vice-Chancellor read the Proclamation an nouncing the death of his late Menne and the accession of King WILLIAM IV. Being now joined by the Noble men in their dress gowns, the proeeiuion , preceded by th e Virger and the B e d e ' s , e Esquire Betide wearing their gold chains, moved on in regular order to St. Mary's ehwreh, anti, having taken their respective stations on a platform, raised for the purpose in the church-yard, wit nessed the ceremony of proclaiming hie Ma-max by the Mayor of Oxford, and the civil authorities of the : city..... Having joined in the acclamations of his MaJasTv's sub jects on the happy succession of King Wiu.rau to the Throne of his ancestors, the Members of the University separated, the organ , playing "Plod save the King,",aml th e University bells ringing a merry peal of congretulition.— Oxford Journal, FOREIO, Armenian, 73 4 Buenos Ayres, V.l 34 IP9 C0M11611 , 01, 15% Danish, 7S 4 French b per Cent. 1834 4% Ditto i per Cent. 77% • LAW INTELLIGENCL-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TURNER V. urcurz. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages, for an assault and battery. It appeared from the evidence, that the plaintiff is not on good terms with his mother and family, and was only at stated times allowed to see them. On the night on which the assault was com mitted he went to his mother's house, but was refused ad mission ; he continued rapping most violently at the door fora length of time, when the defendant was requested, if possible, to take him away. The defendant advised him to leave the house, and not to disturb his poor aged mother. This he refused to do, and a quarrel ensuing the defendant struck him ; this was the assault complained of. Mr. Justice PAT= summed up at very great length, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, Forty Shillings. The Court was very much crowded in anticipation of a crim. con. case coming on, but on the application of Mr. Adolphus it was postponed, on account of the absence of two material witnesses for the defendants, un til the sittings before next Term. BAIL COURT. THE KING V. SIYMOUR, ESQ. It will be recollected that the defendant in this case was an individual possessed of large property in the Wait of England, and had been convicted of a misdemeanour (the particulars of which have been fully before the public). Mr. Sergeant WILMC now moved fur a new trial, on the ground that the evidence of the witnessed for the pro secution was not entitled to credit. The Learned Ser geant was addressing the Court when our Reporter left. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PROCTOR V. 711.1111111. This wee an action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in damages for an injury be had sustained both in limb and pocket, by the alleged carelessness and negligence of the defendant, Mr. Serjeant BOMPAS and Mr. flurcitmox appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeant Se.►N►:la and Mr. Foam for the defendant. The following is a brief outline of the case, as stated by the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff :—lt appears that the defendant rents extensive cellars situated at the corner of Ogle and Marylebone-streeta, the only access to which is by a large trap-door, which occup'es almost the entire breadth of the pavement. About seven o'clock on the evening of the 30th of September last the plaintiff was pro ceeding down the last-mentioned street, on his way home, when the flaps of the cellar door being open, he fell in, and received considerable bodily injury. lie was so ill for some weeks afterwards that he was obliged to go to attend his business in the city by coach, instead of walking thither as was his usual practice ; and also that he had been put to the expence of a doctor's hill, as well for the cure of the wounds he had received by his fall into time cellar, as for the state of nervous excitement which those wounds had induced. This was the injury for which com pensation was sought. A great flambe; of witnesses were called to prove the above facts. Mr. Serjeant ScAit addressed the Jury for the de fendant in a very longand humourous speech, in which he contended that the accident had been occasioned by the plaintiff's own want of proper caution, since, had he not been philosophising or grinding verses, or star gasing, pursuits all very well in the woods and forests, but by en means adapted for the streets of London, he would not have fallen into the cellar, and thereby have broken his shine. He, the Learned Serjeant, could assure the Jury, that the Counsel for the other side were well aware that this case was in a most rickety state, and indeed that their client hail not a leg to stand upon. The Loan CHM' Joyner having summed up, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, b • • - the trade wai dull. Beans, Pease, and Hothouse Grapes, were cheaper than on this day seinnight ; prices of other things about stationary. Ohl Apples seem to have rlisap• peered. There were still a few Old Potatoes offering, but there appeared to be no buyers of them. cd. s.d. s.d. s.d Potatoes (ewt.) ... 5 OtoB 0 Spinstge (hall-sieve) ... 0 4 too II Cauliflowers 0 0 4(S Oreen Pease 0 0 0 0 Cabbages (10 heads) ..0 9 1 6 Broad Beans 0 0 1 6 Horse Itadlsli(bunde) 111 6(1 Young:Apples 2 0 3 0 Brecon 0 H 1 6 OoosOerries 1 3 2lt Rhubarb 0 6 0 9 Currants ........... ...... 0 0 411 Celery 0 6 1 4 Sweet Oranges (11().. 3 6 10 0 Turnips 12 bonches) 2 0 4 0 Seville Oranges H 0 12 0 Young Carrots Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 9 Asparagus 1 0 2 6 Ibutislies Young Onions lO 1 0 French ditto Leeks 1 0 1 6 Spanish Ilaslenuts .... 6 0 10 0 Cos Lettuces (score) U S 1 6 French Walnuts 5 0 8 0 Cabbage ditto 0 a 0 8 Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)... 3 0 5 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 4 0 e Foreign 0 8 1 U Small &Mild (basket).. 0 1 0 3 Wall Cherries (lb Sca.kail ((pummel) ~.. 0 9 1 U Cherries (121 b.) 3 0 8 0 French Beans 0 H 1 0 Strawberries (pottle)... 0 6 1 0 French White Plums 1 0 2 9 THE COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of lams had an audience of the KING yes terday, at his residence in Bushy Park. Prince latortmo paid a visit to their Majesties on Thursday. The Duchess of Karr visited the Km and Quart; on Sunday, at their residence at Busby Park. The former residences of their Majesties in the King's Palace, St. James's, was thronged yesterday, and on Thurs day, by numbers of the nobility and gentry who came to leave their names for the KING and Qualm. The State Coffin for the remainsof his late MAJxsry, is to be covered with crimson velvet. It is larger than any that are usually made, measuring across the shoulders three feet one inch and a half. The ornaments, which have been ordered by the Loan CUARIURRLAIN, are tacking by Mr, lifecarrs, of Castle -court, Strand, chaser and en. graver to the KING : they consist of eight massive scroll frames, chased, burnished, and gilt in the best manner ; eight handles of similar pattern to those made fur the coffin of his Majesty GEOROR the Third; sixty corner ornaments, with engraved palm branches, Royal Crown, and the letters G. IV. R. The coffin will be studded with between nine and ten thousand highly burnished and gilt nails. The plate on which the depositum will be engraved is of a sire proportionate to that of the coffin ; it is nine teen inches and a half in length, seventeen inches and a half in width at the top, and fourteen inches and a quar ter at the bottom. The Marquis of Lawsnowmt visited the Duke of War.- ratravoN yesterday at the Treasury. The French Ambassador had a long conference with the Earl of ABRRIMIN yesterday at the Office of the Sea,- tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. PLANTA attended yesterday at the Treasury, and transacted official business for the first time since his reco very from hisi ndisposition. PROCLAMATION OF KING WILLIAM IV. AT BATH". TO. THE EDITOR OZ THE SUN. Sir,—.Loving, as every man must do, the place in which he first drew breath, I feel proud in recording an act of my native city, which redounds highly to its credit, and affinds an example wor. thy of imitation. I allude tct,the manifestation of loyalty and affection in the city of Bath on the proclamation of our Gracious Sovereign this day. The ceremony commenced at twelve o'clock, when our worthy and public spirited Chief Magistrate, J. H. Spry, FAq., (whose conduct has so Justly obtained for him the regard of his fellow citizens,) left the Guildhall, preceded by the Sheriffii, Chief Constables, and other public officers in their carria g es; the Boys of the Blue Coat School, and the North Somersetshire Yeomanry, with their excellent band, and followed by a numerous cortege of carriages, horsemen, &c. The Town Clerk having read the Proclamation at the ap pointed places, which occupied about three hours, the procession returned to the Guildhall, where, with the wonted liberality of our Corporation, an elegant collation had been prepared, of which between 200 and 300 ladies and gentlemen partook. Never was the demonstration of public feeling more general ; although the rain fell in torrents yet the streets were literally choaked up with spectators, exceeding in number anything which has been ever witnesiedhere, they extended in all directions, " As when the mighty Nile its bounds o'erleaps, " And o'er the plains with awful grandeur sweeps." Regardless of the inclemency of the weather I observed in the procession the most distinguished individuals of our city, amongst whom were Lord and Lady Bolton and Lord and Lady Duncan; but it would be invidious, on this occasion, to particularize any, so anxious did every one, from the highest to the lowest, appear to evince their respect for the August Personage who has succeeded to the throne. After the conclusion of the ceremony, strong beer was distributed profusely amongst the populace, and " God save King William" resounded from the corner of every street. The grenteit praise is due to our respected Mayor for the ad. minable arrangements madeby him on this occasion. The strictest order prevailed throughout, and, up to this moment, I have not heard of a single accident having occurred among the dense mass of people assembled to witness this imposing ceremony. Trusting you will allow this a place in your deservedly popular Journal, I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Bath, Thursday Evening, July 1. PHILAN ni BONO. TILE LATE KING'S ILLNESS. (From the Lancet.) Some allowance may, with justice, be made fbr the medical attendants, acting, as they did, under the immediate direction of Sir William Knighton whose conduct was well c a lc u l a t e d to chill their ardour, as lie does not scruple to hold himself up as one of the first doctors of the age. The late King took no midi tine for several years past, without the approbation of this ob. stetric doctor ; and no medical practitioner was ever a d m i t t e d into the lkyal bed-chamber without his sanction and especial permission. In fact, the same rigorous espiaturge which, he exercised over the footmen and chamber-maids, was visited un the Royal Physicians ; but Sir Wm. Knighton, to the gr e a t joy, we believe, of the inmates of the Palace, no longer holds the office of Privy Purse, Ills dismissal upon the immediate demise of the Crown speaks volumes for the character of his long, flourish. hug, " invisible" tactics. The removal of, this person from office . has created some speculation in the political world. In the urn.. mediate circle of the Court it bile excited 1 the astonishment, as, it was a looked-for event. Sir Herbert Taylor is now Privy Purse, and his appointment has produced much gratification. As his late Majesty's medical attendants no longer tremble beneath the wand of the enchanter, it may be presumed that they will of to the public some sort of apology. or attempt to justify their singular official conduct, their present position being by no means respectable. But we are bound to believe that under " in. visible" influence they possessed the full confidence of their Royal Master, who, up to the end of December last, had appa. rently, for some months, enjoyed uninterrupted good health, and so far needed little of their assistance. In the beginning of January his Majesty suffbred from a severe attack of catarrh, which, as was usual with him, speedily assumed an inflamma. tory type, and rendered the abstraction of blood necessary. In consequence of altercations between Sir 'William Knighton and Mr. O'Reilly, one of his Majesty's apothecaries, Sir W. Knighton always assuming to himself the right to controul the medical at tendants, Mr. O'Reilly did not act with his usual decision, but deferred bleeding the King until the arrival of Sir 11. Raiford from London. -Time King's complaint, in consequence of his Ma jesty's irregularities in food, did not receive that relief from bleed ing which was anticipated, and it was necessary to repeat the ope. ration on several occasions, before the more violent infiamma. tory symptoms were subdued. In the mean time Sir W. Knighton, who was absent from the Castle, was brought front his " seat" at Horndean, tin Hampshire, and as he thought, i his Majesty's illness was of su c h sever i ty that t might require a Bulletin, the signer of those documents was accordingly sent for frorn Brighton with all the mystic a l secrec y w hi c h h as ever characterised Sir Nihilist - Ws deeds at the Castle. Sir Matthew Tierney did not reach Windsor until the symptoms of his Majesty's disorder were so far mitigated as t o ren d er on t h at occasion the important flinction of attaching a signature to a Bulletin untie. cessary. 'Though the more urgent inflammatory symptoms of his Majesty's disorder were now subdued, the King was considerably reduced in strength, having lost at four bleedings, which were performed at sliest intervals, nearly live pounds of blood; and the inflammatory attack left behind it a troublesome, dry, hard cough. It may hero be noticed, that his Majesty for many years had been scarcely ever free from some symptom which indicated the presence, more or less severe, of gout in the extremities ; but in January, during the existence of the catarrhal afft.ction, the extremities were entirely free from every sign of gout. At the latter end of February, and even in the beginning of March, his Majesty was well enough, to take his customary rides in an open carriage, and occasionally visited the dillbrent parts of the royal demesne in which his various improvements and altera tions were going forward. On Monday, the 12th of April, he rode in the parks for the last time, and passed some time in the menagerie, a place in which he took great d e li g ht. Whil e t h ere, he complained of pain and faintness, and inquired of the keeper if he had any brandy iu the house. The man, an old servant of the Duke of York, said he had something which he thought his Majesty would like better than brandy. " What is it ?" said his Majesty. " Cherry,gin," was the reply : it was made by my old woman, Sire," The King seemed much pleased by this mark of attention, and expressed a wish to taste the " old girl's cordial." On its being handed to his Majesty, he appeared to relish exceedingly the (to bins novel) compound, and finished the remainder of the bottle. ••••••••••• The harassing dry cough and wheezing respiration still conti. trued, notwithstanding the remedies that were employed, and his hlidesty at the same time was much distressed by a painful imitation in the urinary passages. It was ou the filth of this month (March), that Mr. Wardrop, on visiting the King, first called the attention of Sir W. Knighton to the existence of an alarming disease going on in his Majesty's heart. From the at. tentive examination of the circulating and respiratory organs which Mr. Wardrop then made by means of the stetliosctqw, it was quite evident that the 4 . embarrassment" in the King's breathing arose from a disordered state of the heart's action, the blood not being propelled with its natural regularity and velocity Worrier the lungs. The rale ereehearing sound, was attributed to an injected sunbsed state of the mucous membrane lining the alr.ceils, and was independent of that disturbance of the respi. ration produced by the irregularity in the action of the heart..— The circumstance of the extremities, which had been so long envied by gout, being now entir e ly tree from every symptom of that disease and the well.known strongly.marked gouty const i. tutlon of his Majesty. indicated the precise character of the disease which existed in the cavity of the thorax, and led to the hope that, by an effbrt of nature, or by the aid of art, a revul. slots or trans alien of the gout from the chest to the extremities might remove the more dangerous inflammatory affbction of the vital organs. Time, however, has shown th a t thi s sa l utary ter. urination of his Majesty disorder was not to be realized. Like many persons subject to gout, his Majesty had, occasionally, and more particularly before a paroxysm, an intermittent pulse anti a corresponding Irregularity of the heart's action. • • • • • The post mortan appearances demonstrate, in the most ult. equivocal manner, the accuracy of the diagnosis formed by Mr. Wardrop, at en early period of his Majesty's disease; and, hom the active and determined character of the long.continued in. ftarstmatory action, we are unavoidably impressed with the opi. Mon, that a judiciously regulated system of depletion might have proved highly benefitial, and even prolonged life. This method of treating Million irtto the Berme cavities has been commended by several eminent writers, and it is now adopted by all the best-informed members of the profession. The King himself thought that the dropsy was caused by the bleedings to which he had been subjected in January last. It is, however, but an act of justice towards his medical attendants to declare, that, in our opinion, this supposition had not the slightest fours. dation in truth. A BLUE JACKET KING.—On the day ap pointed at Plymouth for the celebration of his present moat gracious Maatorrvie accession to the Throne, the petty officers of his Majesty's ship Kent in Simone, came aft to the commanding officer, and in the name of the ship's company requested, that, de as the new KiNo wsc the first blue jacket what had ever came to be King of Eng land, an extra allowance of grog might be allowed them to drink to his health and prospelous reign." Such a claim it was impossible to refuse ! One of our contemporaries has given an ac count, no doubt extremely authentic, of the reception given by his present Alaaarry to the members of Admi nistration. We believe we may state, from a source equally entitled to credit, that when the CHANCILLOIL of duo laxctr►trauxa approached the Kixo, his MAJESTY, g ia di ng his eyes, according to his habit, with his band, said, in a style sufficiently brittque,—.4 Well, Sir, who are you,--ch-4 don't know you—who are you Aforniny chronicle. of R O . n BIRTHS. I t l li . el i s a t tt i i n ie s s t v . s, at E C ,fi ro . s i s o D f e a e s p o , n T a w nd ick h e ei n r l . lo l On the 29th ult. at Weisner, Kent, the k il l ‘l. cholas William Hale, Esq. of a daughter. t ie On the 24 inst. at his house in Russell-WW I, of Miles Stringer, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. 1 111/ On the 24 in s t. 0. C. W oo d, E sq ., M.D.I ,_ v „ r ton Crescent, t o Joh anna D. Ad am , on ly daug°' late A. Adam, Esq., of Edinburgh. la On the let inst. at Boreham, Essex, Edwinj g. ten Riddell, Eq., 15th Hussars, second ° f G dell, Esq., of Felton Park, Northumberlanch t P 4i rine, eldest daughter of T. Stapleton, Faq., of tls Richmond,. Yorkshire. DIED, ‘,l 1 On the 80th oh . at Lady Silvester's, in „. square, the infant s on o f the Rev. William Lai' of Eliaboth o llege, Gue rns. On the 30 C th ult. at Rose ey Cottage, Sawkriagr: harts, Frederick Lewis Ernest, Baron do Fe° the SW year of his agc. r Lately, at Chelsea, Thomas Latter, Eml• .14)-1 Harley the 2 d inst. ieystn'et' n. in Cavelid e i taTl: street, Regen t-It/141 ' Rebecca Robinson. LIMITED AND PUBLISHZD BY NURDO YOV N TN! 'SUN O'nci, 112, STRAND, 1,0)1 NAVAL IMTELLIGENNC. . • !z'i• teoPr, ,L2v,sto Lieut.Ter JULY is Ma o j r ty We l d g e t es er d fs sY Symons, arrived i ing, in ten days from Gibraltar, having 404 1 Corfu and Malta mails at Falmouth on the pr_. ing day. She brings Colonel Sir Parker C e i s'eli and several other passengers. She left the - ;.. lesley, 74, Capt. F. L. Maitland, and the 10, Commander Busden, at Corfu, on the:, May. The Britannia, 120 flag-ship, (7apts, Johnston, Melville, 74, Captain A. W. Soho Windsor Castle, 76, Capt. the Hon. D. Boa Revenge, 76, Captain the Honourable O. man, and the Semarang, 28, Captain NV. F. .. were lying at Malta on the 2d inst. The Ss was on the point of proceeding to Smyrna . N. Thompson, of the Revenge, had recently` tided, and gome home overland. The Carron steam-vessel, Lieut. Duins ( ' returned from Padstow on Thursday, laving ' employed there on some service connected,- projected removal of his Majesty's schooner , : ing, which was wrecked at the mouth of P,' : Harbour some years since. Lieut. Holman, chief officer of the Pt Station, Swanage, picked up, on Tuesday' . Durlston Head, 58 casks of spirits, and bra same to his Majesty's warehouse, at Poole - The Vigilant ketch, 10, Lieut. R. Lot's 1 on Monday, with a detachment of troops, 0 4 ‘. the garrison of Pendetthis Castle; and the S. • packet brig, Lieut. R. Ede, was paid off lete, nary on the same day. The Goldfinch packet brig, Lieut. J. sailed on Tuesday for Falmouth; and, it is so • this vessel will take out the next Halifax may. In Hamoaze.—Caledonia, Kent, Dryad, .. .; Clio, Royalist, Industry tender, and Mete , .‘ Canon steamers. His Majesty's ship Forte was inspected on.' day, the 22d ult., by the Port Admiral, I , exercise of•her greet guns, small arms, and •• exercise, as well as at the boats, with.carrier, in them, in pulling round the ship and per ' different evolutions, the whole of which the', manner-in-Chief, expressed his greatest ad of; and in consequence of his report to the; ,Commissieners of the Admiralty, their 1 4 01 k were pleased to direct him to convey to ' Coghlan and his officers their Lordships' tulle bation of the high state of discipline r.' Forte, for which purpose he again visit on Monday morning at ten o'clock, ni4;fi reading , them their Lordships' order, he, in Ina flattering and handsome manner, compliment Captain and Officers, and then addressed the': . company in a very eloquent and impressive recommending a continuance of their good and advising them in the kindest way to be of their well-earned•pay, and when the ship„ oil, suck as have families and homes to go t• ceive their wages at the Custom-house or office where they reside.—We understand dal is the third time Capt. Coghlen has received 0 1 • qualified approbation of the Flag Officers it,: served under during the command of the El from Rear-Admiral Sir R. W. Otway, Sea Admiral Thos. Baker, the respective Cod . . • in Chief on the South American station. I If• His Majesty's ship Caledonia, bad a mostl' appearance on Tuesday alongside the Doel . She was complete rigged, and her yards with the Royal standard waving at her gallant-mast, Ensign at the fore, and Jack , mizen. She will be hauled off to her mooring!' morning. We are informed that she is Olt first-rare ship now in commission , fittedn: Both way's new invented signal halliard Wit bleclie l , are spoken of by the officers of the nays ,!'' highest terms, for their simplicity and neetn well as durability. During the late war • nience and delay occurred while signalizing • • and squadrons, particularly in wet werither►'•. to the method of. fixing the sheaves in the • ' the friction being 'so great that the 1111110 r became unserviceable. All ships fitting one' • port are to be supplied with them. Mr. made great improvement in the sheave(/' and yards, and it is considered it will previa . ; tidal to the merchant service as to the eel : invention is secured by patent. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS:4S n I .", ;4 Berridge is appointed to his Majesty's selr4 Lieut. Andrew K e nnedy i s a ppointed to t a " mend of his M a j es ty' s steam - ve ssel Hen_' George the Fourth). Mr. James Soden, is Purser to his Majesty's ship /Etna, su rveying' (late bomb). M r . R. G ra y to b e Li eu tenant •` Barham, vice Jerkin ; Mr. Henderson, Mitisln of the Winch ester , to b e Li eutenant of the S Mr. Airey, M a t e o f t h e S y bill e , to the Lieutenant. Mr. B urgess , of the ,• , Purser of th e Sybill e . Mr. Sinclair, AV: '• Surgeon, to th e Gra ss hopper; Mr. James o • to be Assist ant -S urgeon at Plymouth is Mr. Rober ts ( at P em b ro k e Yard), to be ' • Shipwright at Plymouth, vice Churchill, rafts ; aced ; Mr. John Peaks to be Master Shipwr • • Pembroke, vice Roberts; Mr. William Me be Foreman at Sheerness, vice Abethel, re to Woolwich ; Mr. James Peake to be vice Pretious, promoted. J. Meek, Eq . pointed to succeed the late Commissioner at the Victualling Board.--Commander .`: Smith (a) is appointed to superintend that.; don of gunners, &e. in gunnery, on board In'• jesty's ship Excellent, 58, in Portsmouth h r Commander Smith is appointed Supern ' Commander in his Majesty's ship St. Vin e Mr. Clarributt is appointed 'Assistant Surge, board the Alonzo, convict hospital ship / mouth, vice Carrington who resigns. • ::o:6l o Befi n iiens I: ii ! tw o be t d t i d ye Ht: u g Z tvw o eo un e)v. g oerut f h e s.i m neacc a e l l e bei ae n ng t lad t ' f is brandy, into which she had infused some pow& in a great agony, a r gon s y, A a rw nedsobnuery c of th h e r n o t nidi is not . yet consider" dng In the year 1770, the London East leP y was run down by the Russel/ rasa-of-war, when of oue hundred people perished. I was disc . species of danger at sea with a person I met 1 11 ..a"'. 1 - packet bound for Edinburgh : he assured me the c- -5. by no means uncommon, and that he recollealf •._ • the war, being on board a merchant-ship, e no arms on board, purposely ran down a 0 ". 1A vessel ; he added, there was n o soun d b u t one Wl*7 's of several voices in unison, and a pratinq as the ship passed over. There were thirty souls 0 0 I it, e Preach vessel. I asked w h e th er the captsio Jig d dreadfully shocked ? " Y es ," sa id m y i n forman 4 ly member he set his teeth very hard at the timlS considered himself justified by the fact of 1 1; • • 1 ' neither arms nor ammu n iti on t o d e f e nd Isimse'„ , „, r. they should attack him."—Notes to " The tine' '). 9