The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-26 00:00:00

~, • „ <_ } Zy ~iZ 2G oZ- 4 -Ce 'e r , do ~ _ T \ <~ '~~~ ~: ~y'.2 % Z.~~' fENERAL CEME TERY COMPANY. Capital, 200,000/., iu Shares of 25/. each. PROVISIONAL TRUSTEES, Lord:Viscount Milton And. Spottiswoode, Esq. M.P. Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. G. F. Carden, Esq. A GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY (to which th e Public are invited) will be held at the .Freemaions' Tavern, on MONDAY; the sth of July, at Twelve for On , Alock. The Officer 9 of the Company will be there elected by the Subseribers. k , AV . . A . --- ~ . ii -,44),4, ti t \-:,,,,, • ..,. ~..,) „.. /1 Fa- I ~ i ---.:-----, ..-.. ~ , .... f...-;,,, „.4.4., -' • <, 7 \- ' `,....1 ---•-- ' -- .r- .- ,--- ..),, t 1t ,.,,, ~,1 / 4 „ , _:.,........ ~, ~...:., :,..,. I :, (. ..e11Vt0 . ...' ~' 7 .1 7:6:::,'• , w , ~.., „,...„ . , ...„..,.....; .., . ......„ ~ ~ . ...., ~ ....—Zrip, —. ......................._1 ' -- 13 ,ry Tl•si ''fr - 4 ri p , ;., = ,i_i.), .u.„4.1 ?, ,:,..:- ‘ ,.4.... 1; t 411 . ,, . 7 1 4 . tiiii .1: () . - , isTt , W PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. (Shareholders.) The Marquis Wellesley.- - . Geo. Frederick Carden, Esq. k , Lo r d Viscount Milton' John S. Clarke, Esq. 4 Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. John Fairlie, Esq. .. i r7...' ,r;' ,. .7r-rW.',.."T5724 - zaDr5.r............-- Sir Robert Price, M.P. Edward Foss, Esq. A. S i sottiswoode, Esq. M.P. John Griffith, Esq. CONSTABLE'S MIS3E.LLANY. The : Hon. Wm, Booth Grey George Robert Paul, Esq. This day was published,-price 75., or on fine paper, price (701. Sir Henry Pyrnm. Henry Augustus, Pugin, Esq. Cei..... Kyrie Money' William Rothery, Esq. Ws., Vols. 55 and 56, containing ,• . Major Newton Robt. William Sievier, Esq. Rev. James Harris Robert Walpole, Esq. J M T HE LIFE OF KING JAMES THE J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Thomas Wilson , Eiq. .iri' lc FIRST. . Itob er t Walter Carden, Esq. Benjamin Wyatt, Esq. . By ROBERT CHAMBERS, - Shares mar,now be had of the Bankers, Messrs. Snow, '' Author of " The History of the Rebellions in Scotland," &r. Paul, and,Paul, Temple-bar, without. London : Hurst , , Chance and Co., and Constable and Prospectusses and every information may be obtained o." the Bankers; of George F. Carden, Esq. the Treasurer, 3, Inner TeMple-lane ; and of the Secretary. C. 13. BOWMAN, Secretary. 18, Milk•street, Cheapside. rito. 11,790. Co., Edinburgh. This day was published, in post: 8 vo., price Ss. 6d. AUSTRIA AS IT IS, or SKETCHES OF CONTINENTAL COURTS. This day was published, in Foolscap, price 65., ►ICE ENGLISHMAN'S GUIDE TO -ht- FRANCE. BY AN EYE WITNESS. " And yet 'tis surely neither sbatue nor sin To learn the world, and those that dwell therein." By JAMES ALBANY, Esq. Chancy, awl Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. GOETIIE. " The Author is a native of the country, and has made it one of the most interesting - publications we have seen on Austria ; and the good sense he Las evince], in generally ileavisg his accounts to speak far themselves, gives us con-I Ifulence in the faithfulness of the relation."--athenteuni. !See al , n Literary Gazette, &c. &U.. • London Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church yard. HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS COMPLETED. I Folded in half, and pasted on Guards, iu strong canvas . a. C.l and lettered Half.bound, Russia backs, corners, and lettered 9 0 . .0 In the full extended size of the Maps, half-bound, Russia backs, corners, and lettered lO 0 0i Proofs on India Paper, half.bwund, Russia backs, cor- i aiers, nd lettered. l4 5 0 i ' ANEW 'GENERAL ATLAS .OIL FIFTY-THREE MAPS, with the Divisions andl Boundaries . carefully coloured. Constructed entirely from New Da'avyings, and Edited by SIDNEY HALL. Com plete4l in Seventeen Monthly 1'..+4,-4llly a wlaieb•inay.sid he had separate, price 10s. 6d. each. This day was published, price One Shilling, ASERMON on the SUBJECT of form ing PROVIDENT_DISTRICT SOCIETIES in large Towns. Ily the P.-v. Jr.IES ASMNALL,- 7 -. 1 0.14-*- • Cliopt:tin of St. Michial's, Liverpool, and Dome tic Ch4plain to the Right Hon. Lord Clonbrock. Also, by the same Author, SERMONS, in Three Vols., to be had together or sq)aratcly, price Ss. C. and J. Rivington. " We have taken some pains to examine this New Atlas, and we cln safely state our conviction of its general supe riority to all other tlases."—The Sphinx, (conducted by J. S. Buckingham, Esq.) " The best and most recent authorities are in all cases consulted ; and the Maps are engraved in a masterly manner."—New Monthly Magazine. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Preparing for Publication, An ALPHABETICAL INDEX of all .the NAMES cont a i ne d in the above ATLAS, with references to the Number of the Maps, and the Latitude and Longitude in which the Places are to be found.. This day was published, by W. Curry, Jun. and Co. Dublin ; Hurst, Chance, and Co., London, and sold by all Booksellers, in Two Vols. 12mo•, price 145., with Etchings by W. H. Brooke, TRAITS anti STORIES of the IRISH PEASANTRY, designed to illustrate their peculiar MODES of THINKING and ACTING. Contents :—l. Ned APReown, Introductory-2. Th Three Tasks ; or, the Litt'e House under the Hill, 0 Legend-3. Shane Fadh's Wedding—l. Larry M‘Far land's Wake-5. The Battle of the Factions-6. The Funeral-7. The Paity Fight—S. The. Hedge chool 9. The Station. "Genuine and capital Irish Stories and traits these are ; equally entertaining as descriptive of manners. We have here a publication which may well be placed on the abet beside its most popular contemporaries."—Literary April 10. Also, by the vane Author, FATHER BUTLER—THE LOUGH DERG PIL GRIM; Irish Sketches. 18mo. 3s. 6d. boards. LI N 8 'rf LT ROA Y EVENING, 26, i,30 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 25. BROCHLEBANK V. SUGRUE. In this case several questions were mooted, buti the only one which it became necessary for the Court to decide related to the construction of the Stamp lAct, with regard to policies of insurance where an, alteration is made in the original destination or the voyage. The action had been brought against one of the members of the late St. Patrick's Insurance Com pany in Ireland, on two policies, one on the ship fiche, and the other on the freight of that ship.— The risk first insured was at and from Liverpool to Quebec, and by a memorandum at the foot of the policies, two or three months after the insurance was effected, the voyage was changed from Liverpool to St. John's, New Brunswick. The question at the trial was, whether this was a new contract which required fresh stamp to the policies. Lord Ten terden was of opinion that it was; and the plaintiff was allowed to recover only on the premium paid in respect of the insnre.rce on the freight. A rule Nisi for a new trial having been obtained, the case was now argued by Mr. F. POLLOCK and Mr. Ilu'rcHlNsorr on the part of the plaintiff, and by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant. The COURT, after a full consideration of the various clauses in the Stamp Act, were of opinion that no additional stamp was necessary, and there fore ordered the rule to be made absolute. EX-PARTE GRIFFIN. Mr. KELLY moved fora rule to show cause why la criminal information should not be filed against Lord Teynham end Mr. Hinde, his attorney, for a libel on Messrs. Robert and Edmund Griffin, con tained in a letter published in the _Kentish Gazette rnewspaper 'tithe 18th inst. The. subject of th letter, the Learned Counsel observed, related to certain proceedings which had taken place in the Court of Chancery and Common Plea.. The pre sent Lord Teynham, conceiving he had a claim to an estate of a gentleman named Tyler, filed a bill in Chancery against Major Tyler, and amongst other things prayed that an issue might be directed to a court of law to try whether Henry, the twelfth Lord Teynham, was of sound mind at the time he suffered a recovery' of the estate in question. The attorney for Major Tylor was Mr. Edmund Griffin, one of the parties on whose behalf the present application was made. It having been determined that an issue should be tried, a good deal of negotiation took place between Mr. Griffin and Lord Teynham's at torney, as to certain admissions to be made at the trial. After considerable discussion, an arrangement which appeared to be satisfactory to both parties, was made, and the trial came on before the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas and a special jury in Octobe, last. A great body of evidenc3 was produced on both side, and the trial, which- occupied three days, ter urinated in a verdict for the defendant, the jury not waiting to hear the whole of the Learned Judge', ,summing up.: In the following term, Lord Teynham applied to the Court of Commor Pleas, by his counsel, for a rule to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. The motion was made on several grounds, but the one on which alone the Court granted the rule was, that some ac counts of a deceased steward of the late Lord Teyn ham had been improperly received in evidence. The argument upon the rule came on in. the course of the last term, when the Court, without hearing the ;defendant's counsel, thought proper to discharge the rule.- A few days after the rule had been disposed of, an account of the proceedings appeared in the Kentish Gazette, and Major Tyler having seen it, and observed some inaccuracies relating principally to matters of a technical nature, and to some points of law, not at all involving any question as.to the character or conduct of any of the parties, wrote to his attorney, Mr. Edmund Griffin on the subject, re. xplesting he would send to the editor of the news paper, and get them corrected. Mr. Griffin accord-, ingly wrote to the editor, pointing out the inaccu-I racies alluded to, and having seen in the Mornin..f: Chronicle newspaper a correct report of the proceed ings, he sent that paper to the editor of the Roches ter Gazette, and requested him to correct his report by inserting that from the Morning Chronicle. The 'editor inserted Mr. Griffin's letter, which Container] no imputation against Lord Teynham, whose name was not mentioned, nor himself or his family alluded to. A short time after this letter appeared, a letter, bearing the signature of Lord Teynham, and sent to the editor through Mr. Hinde, his Lordship's attor ney, was published in the Kentish Gazette. It pur ported to be an answer to Mr. Griffin's letter, and ,began thus:—" Having rend in your paper of June I, an article signed Edmund Griffin,' relative to my late trial, in an ejectment in the Common Pleas, against Major Tyler, and as the object of that ar ticle is to prejudice the future proceedings in this important cause, I rely upon your candour, and upon your impartiality, to insert also my statement. I hope I shall not he wrong in stating who this Edmund Grif fin is, and how he becomes interested in these proceed ings. I am informed that he is the son of a waiter at Brookes' Club, and that his father either kept or frequented a hell, where Tyler, the father, was a frequent visiter. There a connexion began, which ended in the marriage of Tyler's eldest daughter, by the youngest Miss Roper, with this Griffin's bro ther. He is now dead, and . the young woman mar ried - again to John Cook, son of the footman . and lady's-maid Kitty, so often mentioned in that trial. It is therefore a family connexion of Griffins and Tylers against me." It tlaen proceeded to make a most unwarrantable attack upon the defendant's Counsel in the cause. The Learned Counsel would not trouble the Court with any more of the letter, hut proceed to state generally the affidavits which the two Alr. Grans had made in support of the THE NEW ARITHMETICAL PLAN. Just published; the Fourth Edition, printed on an enlarged type, and much improved, price Is. half-bound, GUY'S NEW ARITHMETICAL PLAN, or an Improved Method of Teaching the First Four Rules—viz., Addition, Subtraction, Multiplica tion, and Division, Simple and Compound; to which a complete Set of TABLES is now added. By JOSEPH GUY, Jun., Member of the University of Oxford. *,,,° This novel improvement remedies the inconveni-1 ence, confusion, and loss of time, which arise from al master's heist himself obliged to set the sums, audiurnisliel immediate employment for any number of scholars. A KEY, pike 1 A. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Where may be had the following Popular School Books by the Lune Author, GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in which I practical Illustration is, ih every Step, blended with Theory, by Rules, Examples, and Exercises.. The Seventh Edition; demi 18mo. ls. 6d.. bound in red. 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Price ls. sewed. * * * The want of such a work as this must have been felt by every Teacher who has had to instruct a pupil in the Geography of the British Isles. • Packets of Twelve Dozen books (13 to the dozen) oil the Arithmetical Plan, or sorted with theabove two works.' to suit the convenience of Schools, may be had for Five Pounds. LOSS'S WORKS. (Eighteenth Edition.) " Hontinan pagit iLostra upit. _ " Our page relatAia to Man."--MARTIAL. Price ss. in board., Eighteenth Edition. 1. THE £GIS OF LIFE. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte resting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part. IL is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding übjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. 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It 24. able es- ght, but ZEY." c by the RNEY re• .stertlay. gentry at Flk'E and the stite ichmond, Abing• or, Foreo. Walpole, Coventry'. %ter, Mrs. M. P. he Baron Hospital the mili and con -1 parts of a his seat Prussian lay even . There planters, lOUGLAir an of the onferenee proposed the Dale ZNING. yr frequent hougk he 1 has had sted, and g• ar" of to- Any when vernment were the i Sir W. ccasion of en absent. ND had a Drd Hitt, caking his I did not ll all the be done out many Wow :1 akes, with es. Two )ay) 1 p..... 4 with SO )11y) 1 2 Hurst beat hr. g. by ticipation. ty, for all c. Two-. ) 1 1 . 2 2 . 33 , en by the pstakes of . 1 I . 2 2 9 3 . 4 4 ig to Non- Northunt- Heater .. I 1 ~ 2dr .. 3 1 .. bolted , p.p. for . from tl►e nice. ig Works BENTLEY, i ; by the es," " The er Poems ; .e Sorrows I Kalendar te Sea ; by .—And in fernoirs of Portrait— ty by the lay night there being a. Dancing COLLINErt and Lyon n advanced AGLIONI La crammed eived with nd minor a favour of girds of Sir )es my co ig set ford' La evidence, ens are die I in this d the may. asion a cute in w hich of a choice in.—Lima• )UNG, A; ) tDOX. EXP.ItL.SS FROAI We h tve received by express fiont Park. the Gazette (IC France, the Message,. dcs Chanztlei., Ind oilier French Pap -rs of Thursday. The following are extracts:— . " TELEGRAPHIC DESTATCUFS. " IIAY OF SIDI FERRUCII, Jt.:Nr. 17. Anatts.m. DUPEItRE TO HIS EXCEf.I.ENCY TIIV. MINI• '''''''a.g4r-tM7I.M:`472::Z:-; . 4 *TER OF MARINE. t..77A , . R " , The army still occupies its Best eoeitions. The vl P-R":"E 7 - 17 -'• r'Pellinetila is being fortified in order to eetsblish ,II I; , ,1 ..-'. .... ' '' t -' l '- V' ''' rft'''' ' - ' :"'-'-`-',-, 'it a military depot. ~. .. - . . fr ter. As to the charge of keeping or frequenting ailROM . „ .. , •THE GAZETTE - OF LAST NIGHT El„sionere.--:-Pe !lige; Gr6kt Boelthan, Skiri,y, saddler, iiil4 " ' .I . 3c , f,riti iikitinihes have taken place with de- f.'"•,) Ihell .which. the deponent said he understood totj e, •9 '7i6, at twelve, at the Couit of Comitreei(jr:l. "i" 3- T. Blenelel,tachtnerits of Arab cavalry, armed as riflemen. le. r'''‘ mean a place where blacklegs and persons of gencrill , i) L' .-' Whitehall, June 4 lB,lB3o. ' . ',ken Norwich, hanker, July 2 a 4 ten, at the Conti nr ," 'lle 11.. t is unrereit , inele employed in lent'-• t e :' , l :,.n•eient applieetien• The affidavit of Mr. R.ol)erifii me king has been pleased to direct letters patent to "ies;ninission re ' Griffin, the father, stated that he was 71 years of . I J. P. de ROure ' an.l J. li r ae- 1 ; + ; - ityl, - ; . conferring the honour often g at the Cour i t 'i o u fC m o u m r iii () isslo i n u er ' s—J. T. De'•:rv u le;"or ' e:: k ':,', he lassed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of - An chef) rt i , T. k• tnt • -t inerChintg J . ' r ~,.. Great , 'Britain and Fling Stores, ammunition -" &:e . t ' ' .. - . ‘• .: e• .Si;; eiaitertME PREFECT OF 'roueces 1-;_ , .‘uis ExceL- A `..age; and that he had brought up a huge family 1 respecteblity, and passed through life up to this; i l - 'l•';nikh - thookl .upon John Wittier Awdry, Esq., one of the ; stree. Sti-Marylebone victuarer, Jul ,16 at nine, aCihr ' Pitiaie Judges of the Supreme Court of Juflicatere at Cour . ; of Cointnissi6ne'rs-- , --11/. 14 ! 1 )• ' •'• . - LE.NCI" 11,1 r MINISTER (n , TUE MA RINIn , ::i " ' M. Feu, commander of a tiligate, has just , 7'. • • period without the least impeachment of his cliarac i tß m i i b, ty . Ireland, ...it.ipatrick, Austin-friars, . bad reputation resorted), he denied most soletnnlya ' .. . e l e ater in peovi&ons, July 17, at elcfefl, at the Court e !i',. :.iveil from Sidi-l'errueli, as pmeseger on hoard aA. Whitehall Jun. , 24 that be ever kept or frequeeted, or in fact that be 4 -.: ~ , - e ' ever entered, such n place in his life ; and with re-Ttil epect to the insinuation that he became nequaltitet , Tee leinf..., , lrs ken pleased to 1.11,1,0,mt Doctor Jo" L•eer. Gatirnis,ioners-M, Mdrgan, Shipsiow-upon-sn.ir, Wor- - - • ,g 014,,, one ot hts M l esty a Chaplains in Ordinary in Scot-, ~ i • . had, in the roan) of Doctor Alexander Fleming, deceased. ' i •• - a reliant, July 11, at tee, at the Court of i'elot•li in the morning, 'lei heard a loud fleing of re e ednnon, wlikle 'slated till ten.' ki ~ , itii ces,eis me, linen-draper, July 16, at ten, at the Gina of ~. Th e 01,,,i/ cur o f t h: ; ( 1 4 y con t a i n ; two 1Z01;.1 ~1,., Commisseniers—J.' Pain, Bentinclt-street, St..fears e, • . x, Ordinances . , dated Juno 23, by :Thiel) the ;your:ie . ip acquaintance with that gentleman commenced at the i - : , • A dealer in beer, July 16, se ~ Whitehall, June 24. at twelve, at the Court o f C'l n- .nent of Count tie ()deg, ne Minieter of State, house of a person of the highest respectability in r , niiii,ioners--J. Hobson, Leadenliall-street, wine-mereliiil)t. ' The King liai lyen pleased to present the Hon. and - evoked and i.d;eut.-Ociiertel Lam:nape piece' en ' l .l the country a great matey years ago. lie mere also i l July 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner: Rev. Charles Bathurst, B.C.L. to the rectory of Southam, . k. the retired list. that he was not a waiter at Brookes' ; but that her, ii, ,:he county of Warwick and di9eese of Lichfield and Co- ' Greatley; Myrtle-street, Hoxton, ilour-factur Ju , p , 17 1 , ii .- " The news of the expeoltign Was brought to 4.:7:1 . !was the master of that piece, which, it was wai vents}, void known to the public, end to their Lordships--(a The icing has also been pleased to present the Right 2 Oxford-street music-seller, July 16, at one, at the Cknut of Commissio ' rers. ' • laugh, the Judges, by a motion of the head, express- 1 , from Lord Thomas Hay, ALA, to the rectory of Rendle- • • c eleven, at the Co . urt of Commissioners— V. urn nt 4 . , I: C,ipt. Satiate This veesei left the bar , of 'c ii 11 , t , by the resignation of Dr. GCor Chandler." ge .. 4 in don by 't. • , the SPkiier . trerre-n•ied I.v n the s (a.yar - , . ,•. - . . , , ERTIFICATES—AILY 16 . , ' ': Ferruch the 11:11, et seven o clock in the evelyiree, R.l di line their diseent)—perhaps it was not knoviii tit s!iam, in the county of Sttifin and diocese of Norwich, T. ~ 11 1 , 1 e, Manchester, comission-agent ,A--A. Jones, 4. and was descried out at sea, making to Toulon, t.)',.• V./ Ith r 'cir Lordships but it was well known to the puble, :vod by the death of the Rev. Cuthbert Henley. . Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, chemist—lL Fife, ..= 17th, at eleven in the morning ; at haif-pa-t six .iii :I,i that this house was fee (tented by, and acceseibleo , , King's Lynn, Norfolk, milt-merchant—M. W. Becher. r: , lonly to, persons of the highest distinction and con-s 4 1 ' War-Office, June 25, 1630. BurwoOd-rnews,Tiolibourn steeet,horse-dealer—E.Nichol . ' `-'' . he evenin/ it entered the harbour, Mel ;he heave:toe le - tee • f I•turei tvl••eh were fixed at the tep of the ine-te - Isideration. Mr. Edmund , . Griffin as well as his . , MEMORANDUM. ,son, Great Tichfield-street, milliner—A. Phillips, City- ;;; ') -• " . . !!father, was of opinion that this letter of Lord Teyn-1 Hie Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 63d road, watch-mantifactimer—T. Ilitelict)ol, Old Ford, was a sufficient proof that it brought gold news.— Foot beating on its Colours and appointments, in addition - Flow; ale-brewer—R. Richardson, Bireltin-lane, Corehili, The wind had not ceased to be contrary since its [bun was calculated to injure the character of both i to any other badges or devicee which maY have he: 1 bookhinder-:--W. S fencer Foleshill Coventr ribbon- Ileparture and it had expected to arrive twelve (.1. : i,4 , . , , ~. , i , . , y, . 1 ., . , _ i t e l l of them, and they therefore applied to the Court for s ee.en era I the 1 / , vet. to ..egunent, the wo: kl., " Egmpnt-or .... m_c_annia ••turer—E. Blaquiere,Pii,, tt •stvet, Strand, printer !tifteeti henna sooner. .. .. it)L-itirrP o -7i-tii*ev. , ' , , ' - ' l.- t ..-.''''' gc:77' ti , r :*.atAfrisr s ktiaa of . thy.,:il3:iim:, , uislied c i ;;a7l:ri47 ,. - *"'"*. , C.ktialltridgeTairtic. ,: klo4-41i44:2kiiirmettd, , I . "Tbe 1 e tier it friviire'd i0 , 4 4101 i:. 4'4 144 ' 'fir" T i '"" Lord TEiiTERDEN, having conferred with the the Regiment at-Sginont-op Zee, on the 23 cf Oct. 1713,'. - eatlitottnaater. A other Judges, said," We don't think it a case calling , 'ton and the coast of .Afrie.a, add lint l!iele to - t i le e ' • e- - PARTNEItSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1.. ' 'nformation furnished by the bulletins which have for the interposition of this Court; and-WC therefore . • War-Office, Awe 25. rt L. Weed and M. Relish, Liverpool; teachers—J. Rings ' '5l ' , been published • or the informatiou which they 2 , 1 Forbear The Learned Counsel therefore took . no rule, Ssith the official -,, W. Rbllinoon, Thorney, Lae of Ely, millers—W. Butter- •r`, furnish doss not agree very well . worth Oldham,, and J. Wild, Dogford, Lancashire, • reports. Thus it is said in some of the lettere . 01 . 41 . ; cotton-spinners--R. Biota is and W. Montague, Gloucester, ; our troops met with much resistance at 'I merchants—C. Tucker, and E. Curtis, Bartlett's-build ~.1 Cities, and that it was.cerried by our troops : Witii4r V ings, Holborn, bronzi te--W. D. Gibbs and. T. Ritchie, : i t he bulletins say that it had been abandoned by the Belle-isle, Islington, vainislieuakers—G. Miles and It. e enemy. . leil Miles, on Bermondsey, turpentine-distillers—R. Harris and =: = "It is also stated, that loss amounted to l'so J. Cart, sen. Leicester, fancy hosiers—R. and It. Robin- - ; . . f. inen killed, amongst whom were some .. son, Sheffield, coach-makers.rid • t the official reports only speak of 20 men, and d9' rie. i. ~..t not mention any officers. 1 04 '-. " According to one of these letters, Genera I ' "Uourrnont was not only covered with sand but ilig brown down, as well as two General Officers, by ,g 1 an obus striking the ground at his feet. e‘ceordiog r.T . e to another letter, a cannon-ball covered him with ~..,',. mud. 'O4; • t'a` " M. Duperre says, that two seamen planted the eh white flag on the fort and the tower. Private letters tZ, say that several seamen, armed with stones, had a'- tacked the fort, and driven from it the Algerince, 'At the same time the light companies drove the 11..-i Arabs from a little battery which they were serving, and took possession of it. 0 " The result of all ,these letters is, that both ~ soldiers and seamen displayed the greatest emulation ; and in consequence thelanding was effected with is celerity which was almost miraculous. A private .e 4 letter mentions a fact not without importance , but ei. of which no trace is to by found in the official re- e, .. ports. We give it without guarantee in g its csaele .1.,.., nesi:— .i- ,, " ' The 13th of June,.in the afternoon, the fleet 0 was before the peninsula of Sidi - Ferruch, and every ,9 preparation was made for landing ; but the Consul of Sardinia had. found means to escape disguised from his country-house in the neighbourhood of Algiers, and made known to the Generals the die positions of the enemy, which rendered necessary , some modifications in the plan of landing previously •-• agreed upon. " ' The Algerines had completely abandoned the V ~,, coast, a m and kept themselves concealed behind co r n : hills, at the distance of eleent a camion-shot. Their 0 , batteries were even masked by a quantity of tee- 1.2 derwood collected for the purpose. The enemy ''•l hoped; that seeing . the Coast abandoned, we should ~ have thought that we were expected in another di- • ' rection ; and in that case they would have suddenly ,: sallied from their positions, brought their batteries to bear upon us, and, attacking in this manner the a first troops which should have landed, they would 't" , have rendered the disembarking of the troops very difficult. This plan 'was very well conceived. In te. = c onsequence of the information received from len t!, • the necessary measures were taken ab o a rd t he fleet... ; Vessels were stationed, so that their fire could com- 4, , mend the rear of the enemy's batteries, and be di- 7; "reeted against its. troops, when they sought to ~., . descend into the plain. " ' On the 14th, at two in the morning, began 1 .the landing on the peninsula of Sidi-Ferruch. At -,- day-light, 10,000 men were landed; and at nine o'clock almost all the remainder of the infantry was assembled on the,coast, with a part of the field . 1 , artillery. There is no example on record of 25,00.0 .„. men having been disembarked with such prompt:- - -,; - tude. This great result arises from the precaution :.. taken to organize a flotilla of boats, provided with moveable bridges, for facilitating the landing. Our t 'army advanced from the peninsula in squares and !,:s close columns, with sharp-shooters in the intervals. „•,.. As soon as the advance commenced, about 30 guns F . ., •, in the Algerine batteries opened upon us, and kept fj up a very brisk fire, to which the ships of war re- plied. eel iet. " ' Masses of Arabian cavalry, which were esti- 1;e . 4 5 1 mated at 12,000 or 15,000 men, descended into the . t .1, ".plain, whilst nearly an equal number of infantry .e . e.) ' were posted on the heights. The cavalry was forced r 4, to retreat by the terrible fire of the fleet. feel " 'lt was necessary to take from the enemy the e. r, , positions which commanded the Peninsula, where. ; we had established our depot and our point of com munication with the coast. But ,these. -position , being partly intrenched, and partly too steep, the plan of attack was changed, in order to turn them r , , on the side of Algiers, so that we might cutoff the x-' retreat of the enemy, or force him to retire. The '- •,,,..,, division of General Berthezene , cha r g ed with the ~!.. texecution of this operation, was attacked, on ite ? flank, with considerable vigour, by repeated charges 4 of cavalry, which all failed in consequence of the 73 good order, the discipline, and the coolness of our ri infantry. The enemy, seeing that he could not ar- kA rest the progress of this division towards the road f i .. .4 leading to the town, determined on evacuating his camp, where he left 'a part of his artillery. The 7, Algerine Army is estimated at 60,000 men—half ?..,: 'cavalry. Some of these troops have been disciplined according to the European method. er et " ' The Arabs have collected, it is said, 2,000 .',: -. camels, to be employed by them to mask t h e i r rapid 4 movements when they are attacking the French, and to throw our infantry into disorder by driving there animals amorist it. This manoeuvre succeeded against ~. _i , ., the Spaniards in 1775, and caused the destruction ~.,. of a whole corps of Walloon Guards. " A letter from Torre-Chica, dated the 14th of ;::':, 1' . % June, after giving a detail of the dama g e d o n e i e e.:: !several vessels by their running feul of one another tc,,,, coming out of Toulon,proceeds to state as follows: l'e. " ' On the 27th of May, at day-break, two ft :- t : : gates came in sight, sailing towards France. 011;.! -; lof them, as soon as she perceived the fleet, hoisted .: - .5., 'her number,and was thus recognized as the Duchene f de Beers,; on approaching 'use she saluted by a e:. round of 13 guns, and her commander cline in a (7 .: boat to the Admiral's vessel. The other vessel i . .:, carried a Turkish flag on ,het~ poop, and on her les', Main the square flag, a distinctive mark of HI: , Admiral's vessel. Vice•Admirat' Duperre, as ie- - ferior in rank, saluted first by a round of 21 guns. The Turks returned the Weep ill the same I manner. This frigate, as you must have learnt Le- E. fore the arrival of this letter, had Tiehir P,,,,h a c ,„ R: board, the Grand Admind of the ytemileit force. 'Tat& Paella, accompanied by two . Aidet-le-Ceuie ff 1 mud a Dragotnap, ca i ne vu bo • le ard the Provence , 4. 6th Regiment ..of DragoOns 7 .—QApt. J. Osborne, from I . the half-pay, to be Captain, vice W. C. Sheppard, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Cornet W. Arkwright !io be Lientenant, by purchase, Vice Arbuthnot, promoted ; Cornet T. W. 111`Alabon, from the 16th Light Dragoons, Ito be Cornet, vice Arkwright, dated June 25. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet P. Bonham to b,.! Lieutenant,,by purchase, vice Alexander, promoted, 1.1 tine 25. To Cornets, by purchase—NV. A. Sweetman, Gentle: man, vice Bonham, June 25. V. Brooks, Gentleman, vice M‘Mahon, appointed to the 6th Dragoons, June . 26. 31 Regiment of Foot—Major G. nochfort, from the :11th Foot, to be Major, vice Barlow, who exchengca, Bth Foot—Ensign and Adjutant I. S. Wititty to have the lank of Lieutenant, June 25. 10th Foot—Statf.Assibtant Survon S. Teevan, M.D., to he Assistant Surgeon, vice. Grgnt, who exchanges, June 25. 14th Foot—Major M. Barlow, from the Ed Foot, to bel Major, vice Rochfort, who exchanges, June 25. 24th Foot—Lieut. J. Peacocke, from the 59th Font,` to ha Lieutenant, .vice Kirkably, who exchanges June 251 44th •Foot—Major T. Makrell to be Lieutenant-Colonel; I icy purchase, vice. Lowther, who retires. June 25. - 52d Foot—,Ensign W. A. , Hale to he Lieutenant Iby purchase, vice Birch, who retires ; G. Murray, I Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice' Hale. June 25. 59k14Foot—Lieut. G. Kirkaldy,- frost,, the 24th Foot, • to be Lieutenant, vice Pettcocke, who exchanges, June 25. 62d Foot—Captain S. Parker, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Twigge, who retires, June 25. -. 83d Foot—Ensign and Adjut flit J. Stubbs to have the rank of Lieutenant, June 25. • ! 90th Foot—Ensign J. James to be Lieutenant,. with! lout purchase,. vice Pigat, deceased, June 25. . Royal Staff Corps.---Captain T. Wright, Captain W. I. King, and Brevet Lieutenant-.Co!onel J. Freed), to he Majors, without purchase. Brevet Captain E. P. White, and Liept. C. B. Scott, to be Captains, without purchase, June 25. 2d West India Regiment—W. G. Whitcombe, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macfarlane, promoted, ;June 25. UNATTA CH ED. Vent. Hon. J. Arbuthnot, from the 6th Dragoons, to be C.4ptaia of Infantry, by purchase, June 25. HOSPITAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon W. Grant, from the 10th Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Teeven, who ex cl:anges, June 25. To he Hospital-Assistants to the Forces :.--Homital- Assi,tant A. S. Macdoncli, from half-pay. Hospital- Assistant W. C. Robertson, horn half-pay, Juno 25. Office of Ordnance, June 24. ORDNANCE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.--GCOTQC Farr, Gent., to be Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Robinson, promoted, June 1. Commission signed by the Vice-Admiral of the County of, Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Bristol. Stephen Horsley Stedder, Esq., to be Deputy or Vice- Admiral for the said County of Gloucester, and the said City and County of the City of Bristol, June 22. Commission in the South Salopian Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. George Jonathan Scott to be Lieutenant, vice Barton, promoted, dated June 3. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Briggs, Horsham, Sussex, victualler. William Lewis, Upper John-street, Commercial-road, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDER Thomas Ayles, Weymouth, ship-builder. Miguel dePeeirorena, South-street, Finsbury, merchant BANKRUPTS. • Tccling Cusins, Little Brook-street, Hanover-square, paper-I,anger, to surrender June 29, July 2, and August '6, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Metcalfe, G ray's-Inn-square. Zachariah Hubbard, Jeffrey's. terrace, Kentish Town, flour-factor, June 29, July 6, and August 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissiorws. Church, Great James-street, ißed ford- row. Edward Tylecote, Great Haywood, Staffordshire, sur geon, July 14, at six, 17, at one, and Aug. 6, at two, at i the Swan Inn, Stafford. Dickinson and Dine, Grace church-street, London ; Pasaman, Stafford. Thomas Bale, Hahne, Manchester, innkeeper, July 8, 9,And Aug. 6, at nine, at the White Bear, Manchestt.r. Cole, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street; Dumvile, Manchester. Brett Athow, Little Fransham, Norfolk, grocer, July 8, at seven, 9, at ten, and August 6, at one, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Crickman, Great Yarmouth ; Dawson nd Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Carey-street. Jarvis Tarbuek, Livcrpool, stone-mason, July 7,8, and Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-Inn-square ; Forrest, Son, and Fester, Liverpool, Henry Spriggs, Leicester, brace-manufacturer, July 7, 8, and August 6, at twelve, at the Three Crowns Hotel, Leicester. Greases and Co., Leicester; Jeyes, Chancery lane, London: _ _ James Madders, Congleton, Cheshire, machine-maker, l July 9, at four, 10, at nine, and August 6, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Hurd and Johnson, Inner temple, London; Loney, Macclesfield. John Smith, Bristol, innkeeper, July 9, 10, and August 6, at ten, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Evans and Co., Gray's•lnn-square, London; Perkins, Bristol. William Haskins, Quadrant, Regent -street, jeweller, July 6, at eleven, 9, and Aug. 6, at ten, at the Court of l Commissioners. Orchard, Hatton-garden. Robert Tomlinson Moore, Burton-crescent, St. Pancras, lodging-house-keeper, July 2, at eleven, 9, at nine, and Aug. 6, at Milk-street. telev i e l t s a t t re t e h t. e Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre-court, Thomas Gascoigne Norcutt, Baker-street, Bagnigge- 1 wells, coal dealer, June 29, at nine, July 6, and August 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Mayhew and Johnston, Carey•street. (George Swire, Norfolk-street, Strand, bookseller, June 29, July 9, and August 6, at two, at the Court of Commissonets. Parton and Ellis, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. James Archdeacon Richardson, Adam-street, Adelphi, wine -merchant, July 2, at eleven, 9, at one, and August at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Tomlins, Staple-Inn, Holborn: Christopher Garret, West Lavington, Wilts, meahnan, 'July 9, 10, and August 6, at eleven, at ,the White Hart !Inn, Bath. Williams, Gray's-Inn, London ; Watts, ]lath. DIVIDENDS. R. Priestley, High Holborn, bookselkr, July 20, at ten, ut the Court of Commissioners—J. F. Muller, Ludgate perfumer, July Id, at two, at tho Court of Commis- EX PARTE Mr. BRODERICK moved for a rule to show causel why a writ of mandamus should not issue to the proprietors of the -Mersey Navigation Canal, com manding them to divide the shares of the prop ric- Itors into shares of 3001. each, and pay over a certain number to the _gentleman on whose behalf the ap plication n as, made. The Learned Counsel stated,l !that the Mersey Canal Company was established ;by an Act passed in the 13th year , of George If., and their capital under that Act was not to exceed 30,0001., which were to be divided into shares oft 3001. each, at a price not exceeding 100/. per share] and no person was to become , a proprietor of less !than one or more than ten shares. The Company had raised 11,0001. or 12,0001. only,. which they had divided into sharts of 1.58/. each, instead of 1301., and some of them held more than ten share, contrary to the Act of Pal liament, the consequence) of which was that they had acquired a monopoly.' The party now applying had- become a shareholder. only about two years ago, and he .found that this Company had become monopolists, which was what the Act of Parliament had intended to provide against. If their present made of proceeding were' `allowed, one person might become the proprietor of all the shares, and so maintain a monopoly over all • the others. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—If we were ,to grant this application, we should entirely disarrange the system of the Company ; their affairs could not go on. Mr. BRODERICK—'phis is just what we want. We wish to break up the monopoly. Lord TENTERDEN—You require them to do that which is now utterly impossible. If the shares have been 1584 each, how can the Company now divide them into 300/. ? We cannot interfere.— ;Rule refused. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY. Slave Trade Bill—Second Reading. Charitable Institutions Bill-Committee. Local Jurisdiction Bill—Further Consideration of Report. Burghs t Scotland) Police Bill—Second Reading. Labourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate. Ways and Means—Committee. • SupplyCoinmittee. Dean Forest Bill—Further Consideration of Report. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Consideration 0, Report. Ways and Means (Sugar Duties)—Report. Poor Law Amendment Bill—Third Reading. Liability of Landlords Bill—Third Reading. Additional Churches Bill—Second Reading. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report Common Law Fees Bill—Further Consideration of Report. Beer and Cider Duties Acts— Connnittee thereupon. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Report. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee. Spirit Duties Bill—Second Reading. West India Spirits Duties Bill—Second Reading. Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee thereupon. DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY. I. Sir James Graham-Resolutions on the subject of the Four, and Half Per Cent. Duties (on the Motion for going into the Committee of Supply.) 2. Mr. George Dawson—Civil Contingencies, Commissariat, Army Extraordinaries. (In Committee of Supply.) 3. Mr. Lennard—To refer Civil Contingencies to a Select Com mittee. ROBBERY OF LORD LONDONDERRY, I had been at the opera, and afterwards at a! ball, and had returned late to the hotel de Mon tesquieu, in the rue de Monsieur, where I wa, fortunate enough to be quartered; and here it ma) be observed, that on the entrance of the hostile armies into Paris, the best hotels were taken possession of by the Sovereigns and their suite, the Ambassadors, General Officers, and Minis ters belOnging to, or at the respective head-quar ters. In these magnificent palaces, for some time, the new inmates lived at free quarters, until regularity and order became established in the capital. I can - never forget the kindness with which I was treated at the hotel abovel mentioned, nor the hospitality and friendship 1 received from its possessors. Returning homel at two o'clock in the morning as I before stated, I partook of my usual supper, which was always prepared for me, and taking off' my hussar jacket and trapping's, I threw them on my bed. On my pelisse I wore my stars and foreign orders (some of which I had set in diamonds). My bed-rooms and suite of apartments were on the rez de claaussee, and large French folding sashes opened into the garden, which communicated with the boulevards that surround Paris. These, Owing to the heat of the night, were all open. lOn my tables in my room were my red despatch boxes, containing interesting and valuable papers and documents, and every thing of real worth I had in the world. Disembarrassing myself of my clothes, and overcome by fatigue and sleep, I got into bed, and my slumbers, fortunately, were profound, for when I awoke in the morning I found thieves (and no doubt assassins if I had stirred from my heavy sleep) had entered in the night, and had cleared the room of every article belonging to me ; my official boxes, uniforms, and clothes, = taken from my very bed ; my swords and pistolsd all my stars and orders; and in short every thingi I possessed. I act►.►ally found myself without! .the means of getting up ; for the commodesi were also pillaged, and the whole clean carried o ff. This daring robbery made much noise ati Paris at the moment, and every effort was tried by the police to lead to a discovery ; but alli proved vain. I had reason to believe afterwards that a French valet de chambre I engaged on en tering Paris was an accomplice, if not the chief, actor in this robbery.--• Lord Londonderry's arrairce 9flhe War an German✓ and France. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-1 puted from the'lleturns made in the week ending June 22, is 265. Od. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon en. the importation thereof into Great Britain. MARCH MEETING BETWEEN THE SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WARDENS. The long slumbering spirit of hostility be- '' .twixt the kingdoms broke out during his re- 5' 'geney with an explosion so sudden, that it had '- welt nigh cost Morton, the most devoted ofi Elizabeth's partisans, the forfeiture of her pro- • tection. On the 3d of May, 1575, a march !meeting for the redress of mutual grievances • !was held between Sir John Foster, warden of , th 6 west marches of England, a particular fa vourite i of Elizabeth, and Sir John Carmichael, an esteemed follower of the Regent Morton, ';r' whom he had named keeper of the middle : marches of Scotland. The wardens, each sup- 4 , iported by the most warlike clans of their dis itriets, met at a place called the Reedsquair, on ;the frontier bet Ween the kingdoms, and near the:, _source of the water of Reed. The persons ; against whom the English had made complaints had been delivered up according to custom ; hut - .. when the same ' justice was demanded. on the! Scottish part, there was an individual malefactor!. missing. Carmichael demanded the delivery of the man with some warmth. Foster answered; haughtily, and bid him match himself with his equals. This spark was enough to produce a 'blaze in an atmosphere so inflammable'. The: Omen of Tynedale, the fiercest of the English, borderers, shot off a volley of arrows among; the Scottish, who, surprised and greatly inferior. it) numbers, began to retreat. At this moment the array of the citizens of Jedburgh was discovered advancing to the place of conflict ; the ranki. of the Scots were restored ; and the parties joined ..'''• battle with the slogan, or war-cry, of "To it,l .1 Tynedale !" answered by that of " •Jeddart'sl here I" The English arrows were requited by al , _volley of bullets, the Scots being superior in [ , fire-arms. The fortune of the day was effectu-1 ally turned: the English ,retired, rallied, and .; finally fled, leaving their leader, Sir John Foster,' .. with Sir Cuthbert Collingwood, and other gen-1 tlemen of distinction, prisoners. Sir George Heron of Chipchase, with several other English.' men, were slain.—Dr. La' rdner's cabinet Cll- Vlopcedia. MURDER OF RIZZIO. When it was settled that Rizzio should die,l the manner of his murder was next debated.l Morton, Ruthven, and others of their party, pro-I posed that the Secretary should be seized as 110 crossed the court of the Palace, or in his owns lodgings, and then destined to the fate which! Cochrane underwent, when the chief of thee Douglas family acquired the title of Bell-the-i !Cat. But nothing would satisfy Darnley savel that the victim should be seized in the preiencei 'of the Queen herself, that she might share the! alarm,.and hear the taunts with which it was his! • purpose to upbraid her favourite. Considering! that the Queen was seven months advanced in! her pregnancy when such a scene of violence andi horror was to be acted in her presence, we recoill from the brutality alike of him who planned and! of those who calmly undertook to execute and action so brutal and unmanly. i On the 9th of March, 1566, this bloody andl extraordinary scene was acted. The Queen was: seated at supper in a small cabinet adjoining to her bed-room, with the Countess of Argyle.; Rizzio, and one or two other persons. Darnley suddenly entered the apartment, and without! addressing or saluting the company, gazed o;1! Rizzio with a sullen and vindictive look. After him followed Lord Ruthven, pale and ghastly,, having risen from a bed of long sickness to be chief actor in this savage deed ; other armed men appeared behind.. Ruthven called upon Rizzio) to come forth from a place which he was un-! worthy to hold. The miserable Italian, percciv-1 ing he was the destined victim of this violent in.! trusion, started up, and seizing the Queen .byl the skirts of her gown, implored her protection.! Mary was speedily forced by the King from his i hold. George Douglas, a bastard of the Angus; family, snatched the King's own dag g er from his! 6 side, and struck Rizzio a blow ; he was then; ',- dragged into the outer apartment, and slain with; fifty-six wounds. The Queen exhausted herself' . An prayers and entreaties for the wretched man's! life ; but when she was at length informed that; her servant was slain, she said, " I will then dry my tears, and study revenge." During the per petration of this murder, Morton, the Chancellor, of the Kingdom, whose duty it was to enforce. the laws of the realm, kept the doors of the: Palace with one hundred and sixty armed men, to insure the perpetration of the murder.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclorcalia. r' .-,_ r,~r- +