The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DULY EXTRACTS FROM MORNING PAPERS. Jul 3. {NEW TIMES. Lord Londonderry last . night informed the House of Commons that the Queen would be heard by, her Attorney and Solicitor-General be fore the Privy Council, in support of her claim of right to be crowned. This is quite as it should be. "We yesterday said, ".we.reioiced that the claim was put in the way of leEal investigation." In all things let the law prevail ; and let the law be decided upon by the proper legal authority. We must, however, warn the individuals invested with that authority, that attempts will be made to overbear it by popular clamour: .Already has the same system of intimidation begun, which w;is last year found so effectual. But it must instantly and firmly be.stopped. The, illjudged lenity which suffered_ an insolent Journalist to erlainniate the Witnesses on a State prosecution, and to scoff at the highest Tribunal in the laud, clienot" be repeated with safety to- the Empire., le is not to be endured, that his 'Majesty's Privy Council shall be told they ".have, pre r .l judged" the claim now brought before them. it is not to be borne, that they shall be re presented as " utterly discarding the law of a legal question. from their thoughts." The sneer cont Pined in speaking of " the Queen's husband" is sufficiently manifest; but there is 'something of a more tangible audacity in insinuating-that one at least of the King's Advisers holds a lan.- guage translatable only by "Slat pro lege tolun tas." At present his Majesty is highly popular, and the constituted authorities are viewed by the rmople with-respect ; but if such insults as' these are to be daily repeated and varied with all the ingenuity.Of malevolence, the public mind will soon be poisoned, disaffection will take place of "loyalty, and the seditious Press will triumph, as it did last year, in the perversion of every prin ciple of truth and justice: We repeat this must not be permitted. The plague must be arrested. in its first eruption, and the offender must be dragged at once-to punishMent. _ . . [TiIE The business of the Coronation occupies Par liariTent incidentally every evening. Mr. Brougham last night replied satisfactorily to Lord London derry's complaint that her Majesty's legal ad viseis had not presented her claims earlier, by showing that the claims were_ asserted within 11' days after the Proclamation-for the King's Coro nation had been made. Uowever, it did not need the presentation of her Majesty's Memorial to inform .Ministers that she meant to assert her right to the same homage as had been usually paid to ProteStant Queens .of . England., Minis ters. Were of course aware of, this event before. they received the Memorial, unless they thought that their striking out her Majesty'sname from the Liturgy disqualified her from claiming any other distinguishing mark of her high station. NORNING POST.] The Earl of Darnley made ids promised mo tion in the House of Peers last night on the sub ject of the Public Expenditure, and endeavoured to sho - w;that reductions to the amount of two millions and an half might be effected in our present Establishment. He admitted, however, that most of the objects on which those reductions wciuldfall, - were useful, and only contended that - th - ey were not absolutely necessary at the present moment, and might be suspended (not given up) _till happier times should arrive. He then Moved an Address to his Majesty, embodying his views of the subject. The Earl of Liverpool, in a short but argumentative and satisfactory Speech, proved 1 that the Noble Lord had only shown one side of the - picture, and that each proposed reduction, in stead of producing a saving to its nominal amount, wool' rlo -little-more. than create a load of dead expenditure to the country .in the shape of half-pay old pensions, , for which no services 'would be performed. His Lordship also stated . the highly gratifying fact, that not our silk ma nnfactures_ alone, but all our branches of na tional industry were now in a flourishing ,pros • porous condition, and that none of them was certainly in a bad state. He: then moved an 'arneL:flment to the' original Address, similar to _that carried by Mr. 'Bankes in the Commons, and giving.a pledge:of the - sincere_ intention of his MAjesty's Government to carry retrenchment 'as tar as will be consistent with safety to the State and justice to individuals.. This• amend ment was agreed .to nem. disc. • • • [narrisu PRESS.] The commercial world must be highly gratified to learn that the Loyd Chancellor pledged him , self distinctly _las(aght in the House of Lords, ' brat he, will, early in the next Session of Parlia ment, introduce a Bill for amending the . present ayStcrn of laws relating to Bankrupts. 'The innu merable grievanCes of this system, the complexity of the proceedings under it, the enornio'Us expenses tharare necessarily incurred in purstling the re medy granted by these lawS to- creditors, and the extreme severity with whiCh their provisions - are son:let:ales enforced by vindictive creditors against _honest but unfortunate men, hale long' demanded the interposition of the Legislature. Attempt's have occasionally. been made rnboth 'houses of , Parliament to correct the evils, but hitherto they have been unsuc c essful, chiefly, as it wonldseem, consequence of .the advanced . period of the Session :at which the Bilis have been 'submitted to the notice of Parliament. Battik' promise made . last night by the Lord Chanceller'offers the best :hopfis - thata - ternedy . will speedily he' - applied to meet the errors and abtises of the" system. There is no individual in the,empire who is so Well qua— jified to undertake the task of revising and. alter ing the present laws as Lord Eldon. Ills great i exprtience„ extensive knowledge, excellent un derstanding, and . patient industry, mark him opt especially for such an undertaking ; and his .-Lordship has further engaged that he will intro duce his Bill et a period sufficiently early in the SessiOn - to enable Parliament to examine the de- tails of ,the measure with the attention that so important a subjectimerits. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] . The subject of the Queen's right to be crown ed along with the King was again brought before the House last night. Our readers will recollect that Lord Londonderry on SatUrday imputed great blame to her Majesty's Counsel for their de lay in preferring her claim of right. Mr. Brougham shelved, .in a most satisfactory manner, that her Majesty's Advisers were chargeable with no improper delay ; that they would not have been justified in taking any steps on behalf of her Majesty till the 12th of June, and that the interval" which had elapsed between the 12th and the day when the first memorial was presented was not more than sufficient for the necessary researches. Another memorial from her Majesty, praying to be heard by her Counsel, was presented yesterday morning, and it was stated by Lord Londonderry, that his Majesty had been ad vised "to consider that application not as relating , to a matter of right, but as one of grace and fa vour, and that his Majesty had consequently given orders, that her Majesty should be heard by her Counsel." It was not, however, stated that any day had yet been fixed.- The conduct of Ministers throughout this business is altogether inexplicable. If we were .to believe Lord Lon donderry, though they long ago decided that the Queen should not be crowned along with the King, they are yet unable to determine whether or not she has a right to be crowned. The pro cess of investigation into the legality of her Ma jesty's claim, began only after the reception of her first Memorial, and the issue of the question will now depend on the decision of the Privy Council. Ministers then have thought proper to advise the Crown to adopt a certain course, with out regard to its legality ; and should a decision be pronounced in favour of her Majesty's claim, the King must either abandon that course, Dr pur sue it notwithstanding its illegality. On Saturday the ROYAL SOCIETY and BOARD OF LONGITUDE assembled at the Royal Obser vatory in Greenwich Park, according to annual custom, to inspect the various instruments ofl science, &c. belonging to that establishment; and after a full investigation, the several Noble- - men and Gentlemen repaired to the Crown and Sceptre, where an elegant and sumptuous dinner, consisting of white bait, turtle, and every deli cacy, was provided,--Sir HUMPHREY DAVY i❑ the Chair. After the cloth was removed, the scientific Chairman proposed the health of " The King," at the same time passing a high , tribute of gratitude to his MAJESTY, as the patron and promoter of science, and under whose auspices there was no doubt but that the most extensive re searches would take place. This toast was received with the most enthusiastic expressions of loyalty and repeated huzzas. Sir 11. DAVY then pro posed the health of the Board of Admiralty, whom he highly complimented for their liberal equipment of the several expeditions that have recently been undertaken, both iu the polar re gions and other parts of the globe, for the exten sion of science, and for their readiness on all occa sions to assist every endeavour submitted to them for that purpose. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN, in neat and appropriate speech, in the name of his colleagues, returned thanks for this very flatter ing mark of approbation, and assured the com pany that such Officers as possessed science were always, and would be carefully selected, for car rying into effect every practicable measure for its completion, and assured the Society that their measures would invariably be most cordially seconded. The health of the President of the Royal Society was then given, and Sir HUM PHREY DAVY returned thanks for—the distin guished mark of approbation. Several ,other loyal and scientific toasts. and sentiments were' then given, and the ,company departed highly gratified with the day's proceedings. Among those who were present were-- Lord Brownlow, Sir H. Davy, Sir E. Wale, Sir Stan ley, Sir Geo. Cockburn, Sir (If Clerke, Sir E. Codrington, Capt. Kater, Capt. W. H. Smyth, Mr. Barrow, NIL Rennie, Mr. Murdock, ,31r. Herschell, Doctor Wollaston, &c. &c. & c. MEETPNG OF THE PROPRIETORS OF DRUR Y LANETHEATRE.—Yesterday a General Meeting of . Proprietors was held in the Saloon of the Thea tre, for the purpose of receiving the annual state ment of accounts, eltcting an Auditor for the ensuing year, &c. J. CALcnairr, Esq. M. P. in the Chair. The Report of" the Committee was read, which stated, that the Report presented last August set forth that the debts of the Thea tre had been reduced from 92,4001. to 39,8001. to which the sum of 13,9291. due to the sub scribers of the loan,,with interest being added, it Would appear that the _debts of the establish- meat at that.period amounted to 53,7291. From this amount the sum discharged during the pre sent season by dividends and interest on the loan, tradesmen fully paid off, is 93361. leaving a ba lance.due from this Theatre to every scrip tion .of claimants of 4-43.93/. namely, 14,799/. to the loan and subscribing claimants, and 29.6141. to rent-holders,. The Report went on to say, that it appears from this statement the Theatre is less encumbered at the. present period by 48,000/. tha❑ it was two. years ago, when the present Committee commenced their labours. The ex pose.of the financial state of the concern was re ceived by the 'Meeting with marked satisfaction, and the accounts were • forthwith .approved of, and confirmed. Mr. Alderman Wood was elected Auditor for the year ensuing, and the six Members of the General Committee who went out by lot, were also re-elected ; the Sub-Committee was then chosen by the Members of the General Com mittee, and the appointments confirmed by the Meeting: On,. the motion of Lord Yarmouth, a vote of thanks was carried by acclamatioh to Mr. Calcraft, for his steady and unwearied ex ertions in advancing the interests of the esta-; bliihment, after which We Meeting broke up. The old mansion in St. James's-square, once the residence of NELL GWYNNE, and lately of Lord HOLLAND, has, .since his Lordship left it, been completely modernized. A balcony has been added to the.front of the spacious drawing. room, and a handsotn.e _portico to the principal entrance. COLONEL BROWNE. _lt must be well recollected, that when an attempt was 'Made to .assassinate this Gentleman in the street at 'Milan, The • Times newspaper treated the fact With the .most indecent ridicule, and endeavoured to make the public believe that the whole was -a mere invention. The fact, how ever, was fully proved' by the testimony of the most respectable witresses on the spot, . and The Times seemed to have been abashed into silence. But nothing can subdue its rancour— " The creature's at his• dirty work again. and last week The Times resumed- its infamous ridicule on the subject of the atrocious attempt to murder a gallant-British Officer. This wanton and wicked. outrage--upon truth and humanity has drawn forth the following account of Colonel BaowNE, which, frorn our own knowledge, we have reason to believe is founded .upon peachable veracity : " Colonel Browne left his native country sixteen years ago, at the age of 13, - to join his countrymen in arms, and oppose the enemies of his country,: He carried with him a valiant:heart and an honourable. mind.. He entered. the 23d Regiment of Foot, or Welch Fuzileeis, and at the capture of Martinique, he received a wound, from the effect of which he has never perfect, ly recovered. He continued to'servo in-that gallant corps, and also on the Staff of the Duke of Wellington, and was present at almost all the battles in ihe'Peniiisula. -..At Vittoria. he was des perately wounded in the head, and'also in the neck. , Having no interest or previous connection with the army, his merit was: his onlyrecornnendation; by the strength of it alone he was gra dually promoted, and he was advanced - to the rank of Lieut.- Colonel, at the express desire of the Puke of Wellington, as a reward for his 'conduct in the field of battle. Never did he pur chase-a single step. And, if his companions in arms, to every one of whom I can confidently appeal, can bear such honour able testimony to his Character as a soldier, those Who are acquainted with his family (to whom can also as, confi dently refer) can produce numerous instances of his conduct as a son, a brother, and a friend, whieh- do no less honour to his heart, and which have ensured him the esteem and respect of all who know him ; and yet, this is the man against whom the unprincipled-insinuations of The Times' (before quoted) are directed. Fortunately the four deep and dangerous wounds which he did receive from the assaSsins at Milan,- have not closed his mortal career ;he recovering, though slowly, and his friends are anxiously expecting his return to England.— Time may yet discover whO the villains were that did attempt to take away his life in the streets of Milan, and also the motives hy which they were actuated. But by what motives can The Times' he actuated, when it endeavours to throw a doubt upon the reality of this murderous transaction, the troth of which it knows ? Did he really suppOse Colonel - Browne was so far disabled by his wounds. as to be. incapable of defending himself against these cowardly attacks ? or cad he wish to follow the example set him by a learned traducer, in the case of Baron Ompteda, and hope to injure with impunity the fair fame of a dead man ? Look at his own philippic against " John Bull," for his attacks upon private character, and see him, in the very same article, making as false, malignant, and atrocious an attack upon this honourable individual as it is possible to conceive, and tell me if The Times' does not deserve all the infamy he is so ready to attach to John Bull ? Let him consider who not only began, but who perseveres in traducing and holding up to the fury of the mob, any body anti every body whose conduct • or testimony happens to be in opposition to the line he chooses to adopt. —Let THE OLD TIMES' recollect the barefaced and often refuted falsehoods he has adVanced, and the number of attacks he has most unjustifiably made ; let him reform him self, and draw no more comparisons, until he can set a better example." • * 4 , 4 ' It may be proper to cite the malignant passage in The Times which led to the foregoing just tribute to-the Colonel - We cannot close these remarks without asking what is be come of Browne of illustrious memory ? Where was lie bu ried?- for he is dead no doubt ; the deep and numerous wounds he received from the assassin; at Milan closed his mortal career. Trick upon trick—falsehood upon falsehood—perjury upon perjury ; these are the arts by which it is sought to ruin the Queen of England." We have been favoured with the following ex tract from a letter, dated yesterday, from Kil beggan, County of Westmeath :-- 44 An extraor dinary circumstance occurred yesterday, in the neighbourhood of Gageboro' and Tully, in this County ; a part of the bog, appertaining to both these places, gave way, and covered above two hundred acres of land. Fortunately it took place in the day-time, which enabled the people residing in the vicinity to carry off the cattle; and up to this hour, no casualty with regard to lite appears to have occurred."-,-(Dublin Patriot.). LITERARY CuraoslTY.- , -A desideraturnin Scotch History, the long-lost MS. of Sir Geo. Mackenzie (of Rosehaugh),lias been recently discovered, andii now published. - The cofiseted works. of that eminent and learned lawyer appeared in two volumes successively, in the years 1716 and .1722. In the pub lisher's prospectus there was announced, among other MSS. of this author, and by far the Most important and interesting, " A History of the Affairs of Scotland, from the Restoration of Charles H. the death of the Author in 1601 ;"' but it never appeared. About four years ago a large mass of paper was brought to a grocer in Edinburgh, and purchased for • the humblest purposes of his trade. From these his curiosity in duced him to select a manuscript .volume, which, appeared to be something of an historical nature ; and by another equal piece of good fortune, he communicated this volume to Dr. Nl‘Crie, the well-known author of the lives of Knox and Melville, whose curiosity in whatever concerns the history of his country is for ever active and indefatigable, and whose distinguished gence and sagacity are united to the most liberal and cornmuni Cative spirit. On examining this volume, Dr. M'Crie very soon discovered, from - its . tenor and contents, that it was the composition of Sir George Mackenzie, and that in truth it must be a portion of history of his own times which had so long been a desideratum in Scottish literature. Of this, the intrinsic evi dence was obvious and . complete; and the manuscript, though written by one of the ordinary clerks or transcribers of thatage, was decisively ascertained and identified : by numerous correc tions and additions,. in the well-known .hand-writing of Sir George Mackenzie hiniself.—(lnverness Courier.) - - SEIZURE OF TUE BOOKS AND PAFERS'BEI.ONGING TO A SOCIETY OF SPINNERS.—The Magistrates. of Preston have entertained a suspicion for some time that there has existed in that town a combination of operative Spinners, collected by il legal means, to support those of their body who.are thrown cut of work, through disputes with the masters.. The authorities have, consequently, been on the ,alert to obtain evidenee to this fact. Being informed of a meeting to be held at the Green Man on Wednesday last, Mr. - Walton, the active Police - Constable, attended by numerous assistanp, proceeded to the house about nine o'clock in the evening,' and iminediately burst into the room where the meeting was held. A wild scene of confusion ensued • nil the books and papers were,- after_ some resistance, seized by the constables, and the persons assembled made a quick retreat from a back window of the premises.. A mob' instantly collected round the house, arid some threatening language was used towards the officers ; but they succeeded an making their way with the captured papers.—(Durliam Advertizer, June 30.) We are extremely happy to announce that the hint we gave a short time ago relative to an invitation to his Majesty to ho nour this town with his presence, has met with the approba tion of our fellow townsmen. A numerous meeting of the in habitants has taken place, and a communication has been . open ed with the . Secretary of State upon the. subject. The particu lars, of course, our Readers must be aware we cannot at present detail ; but we are sure that men of all ranks 'and parties will join in giving a reception worthy of the town of Birmingham, should our gracious 'Monarch honour - us with his presence.• We have several Correspondents who. participating in our feelings and principles, wish to celebrate the Coronation of our King by some public manifestation of respect ; we know there are trion sands who join in the same opinion, - and we shall be happy to devote our calumns to any. plan that .may be deemed choible, and we hope a public meeting willbe arranged to carry a sidien - se of general rejoicing into effect. We observe, that at Bristol, Niroreester, &c. this suspicious event will be Celebrated by din ners,balls, illuminations, &c.—(Birrningliam Herald, June 30.) The Society formed by the farmers in the Holmes of Cumberland, for the destruction of sparrows, not having signed a - declaration ac cording to the Act of Pariiament, tO prevent se ditious Meetings, it is said they are about to be proceeded against by the Ex-Sheriff PARKINS, as he has instructed Counsel to move for an information before the Chief justice in g Post.) - . LONDON FASHIONS. [FROM LA BELLE'ASSEMBLEE FOR JULY, 1821.] ENGLISH. SII mmr,RCArat lAG £ D RF.SS.—Round dress oflndia muslin, with - a bouillomi ornament of muslin at the bottom of the herri. Above are two rows of broad letting-in lace of a very-rich pat tern, in which foliage scalloping is most visible, and which is finely.relieved by being lined with pink. The dress is made high, and foil ever bust, with antique crossings ofpale pink satin, and with rub'::: -7 , richly embroidered, and edged to cor respond with fa, Tmlleaux across the stomacher. The rn, anchnons or. are made full, and to answer with the ornaments • bowler of the skirt : a small double Eng lish ruff of tlrlin!:s lace finishes this dress at the throat. A white village bat, trimmed at-the edge with deep blond, and or namented by a plume of white feathers, with a bandeau cor neae underneath, completes this elegant costume ; over which is sometimes worn a beautiful shawl of blue silk, with rich brocaded herder. A'pare.sol of Nile water green, bordered or fringed with with white; black satin slippers, and . canary yellbvr kid FRENCH. NlTAtazrNo nTtr , ...P..—Ttounci dress of llac grog de Naples—. the corsage flut:d at the back en kerb?. : the border of the dress triturned with distinct stri v es of fluting, crossways; the flutings forming a representation of bu llion. The ronneherons of the sleeve trimmed to corr?spond. Standing-up collar, and riff 4-la-Reine Elizabeth, of line Mechlin lace. Bonnet of white puckered crape, with short plume ofCuiled feathers. Lilac kid f-b haloots, and Norman gloves: ' , nom ACKERMAI•tN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, 1 -, IANUFACTURES, &C. &c. PROMENADE Dr.r.ss.—A cambric muslin gown, trimmed at the bottom of the skirt with clear muslin bouillonne, let in in waves ; each wave Is embroidered round the edge, and the triin . - ming is terminated by a full flounce of that sort of work which resembles point lace. body, tight to the shape, finished round the bust by a narrow wave, to correspond with the trim ming at the bottom.'. Long sleeve, rather tight, terminated by a double fall of work. Small epaulette ' composed also of work. The pelissa. worn over this dress is made of evening primrose gros . de . Naples, and lined with white sarsnet : the- trimming is of the same material as the pelisse ;• it is perfectly novel, and. has a very striking and tasteful effect. The epauktte is a mix ture of satin and gros de Naples, disposed to correspond with the trimming. Long sleeve, rather tight, and finished at the hand in a very novel style. High collar, standing out from the throat. so as to display a rich lace ruff. Head-dress, a bonnet. of White gros de Naples lined with white satin, and ornamented With two narrow rouleaus, placed under the edge or the brim ; the crown is a moderate height ; the brim very deep; and finished at the edge with a new trimming called - Lapland moss : api c of this latter material, which is edged with blond, is very tastefully disposed on the top of the crown, in the middle, of which it is clasped by full folds of white satin. A plume of white ostrich feathers, tinged with pink at the edges, is placed on one side, and a white gauze ribbon, spotted with pink, ties it under the .chin. Limerick gloves, and lad boots to correspond • with the pelisse. ~,„ EVENING DREss.—A - round clfess composed of British net over a white satin slip,; the bottom of. the skirt is finished with a full double melte of ; the same material, and this is surmount ed by a trimming,composed of net puffs; their forth is that of a crescent : they are let in irregularly, and to a, considerable height. Corsage of the usuallength, cut square, and mode rately high round the bust, which is ornamented by a deep fall of lace, surmounted by a trimming of shells, formed of net, in— termixed with white satin. • Short full sleeve to correspond with the trimming of the bottom, and terminated by a fall of lace ; the zone is composed of steel net, clasped in front by a steel buckle, cut to resemble diamonds. The hair is parted so as to display nearly the whole of the forehead ;. it is arrangedin light curls, which hang low at the sides of the face. The hind hair is fastened in a simple knot, which does not rise higher . than the crown of the head. Head-dress, a pearl tiara placed across the head; and overshadowed by ; a full pluuae 'of white down fea thers. Necklace and ear-rings, pearls. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves.. . . Ennrlm ucH, JUNE 29.—Arrived at the Royal Hotel, Henry Monteith, Esq. M.P.; Lieut.-Col. :I'm. Knox ; Joseph Ash ton,' Esq. Henry Ashton, Esq. ; George Suttic, Esc. DEPARTED.-Sir Alexander Muir Mackenzie, hart.; Lady Muir Mackenzie ; Misses Mackenzie; Robert Fullerton, Esq.; Mrs. Fullerton ; Misses Fullerton ; Wm. Elphingstone Ful lerton, Esq.; James Fullerton, ESq.; John ullerton, Esq. ; Neil Malcolm, Esq. ; Thomas Dunmore, Esq. ; Ralph Rid dell, Esq. and Mrs. Riddell; NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. To the rank of Post Captain—Captain George Cornish Gambier. To the rank of Commander—The Right Hon the Earl of Huntingdon, the Right Hon. Lord Henry Thynne, anti Lieu tenants Robert Andoe, Price Blackwood, and David Peat. To the rank of Lieutenant—Messrs. Adolphus Fitzclarence, 'Thomas Evans, Thomas James, Parker D. Bingham, Edward Shacklock, John Jones, Charles J. F. Newton. Edward Digby, Willoughby Lake, - Stewart N. Inglis, Hon. Richard Saunders Dundas, and Thomas A. Lewis. To the rank of SurgeonL-Mr. Hugh Ferguson. Vice-Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell; .Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, to be Commander-in-Chief at Sheer ness, vice Rear-Admiral Sir John Gore, whose period of ser vice has expired. Captains Henry Prescott, to the Aurora; Sir Murray Max- Well, to the Bulwark ; .Price Blackwood, to the Carley ; G. C. Osinbier, to the,Dauntless ; Win. Style, to the Gannet ;•F. L. [ Maitland,. to - the Genoa ; W. R. Dawkins, to the Helicon ; Jamoolsillicrap, to the Hyperion; Alexander .Skene, to the Ins- Pregnable . ; C. C. Askew, to the Martin ; J. BSClowes, to the hose ; and Charles Dashwood, to the Windsor Castle. LIEUTENANTS.—Thomas Saumarez, to. the Active; J. S. - Murray, to the Albion ; Daniel Leary, to the Atholl ; James Bance, C+. C. Chalmer, [ John.M. Laws, W. F. Martin, to the Aurora ; William Jones (C.), George Pierce, William Morris (li.), John H. Bond, J. W. Aldridge, Flag Lieutenant, to the Bulwark; John Pole, to the .Curlew ; James. Henderson (A:), W. J. Dance, John N. Smart, Matthew Lys, to the Doris ; Joseph Pearse, Adam Cuppage, to the Gannet ; G. Hutchison, Richard Connor (A.), Joseph Lapslie, Samuel Drewry, to the Genoa ; a E. Marshall, C. H. Swinburne, to the Glasgow ; W. I. T. Hood, James E. Home, to the Helicon ; Sampson Edwards, to the Heron ; John Mullock, to the Hind ; 'Robert Fortier, H. 0. Love, John. G. Graham, Thomas Marriott, to the Hyperion;. S. N. Inglis, Price Blackwood, to the Leander; John Mein, Lord H. Churchill, to the Martin ; Viscount Mandeville„ to the Medina ; P. D. Bingham, to the MyrmiS don ; James Everard, to the. Nimrod ; J. 11, Bowlter, to the Northumberland; Thomas James, to the Pheasant; Robert Pearce (A.) W. 8. - Greene, to the Rose ; E. PlAggenburg, to the Sappho ; W. J. Cooling, to the Shamrock ; Willoughby Lake, to the Superb ; . Neil Clerk, to the Valorous ; William Walker (A.),.John Salter, to the Windsor Castle. -• Sun.oroNs.s-Messrs. J. M. Brydone, to the Active; G. B. White, Assistant,. to the Argonaut; Williara.Gregor, to the Aurora ; Thomas Me/huisli and Peter Boyd, Assistants, to the ditto ; James Hanna, to the Caineleon; John Loudon, to the Doris; Arthur Lift, Assistant to the dittos Peter Connie, to the Esk; Alexander Collie, to,the Gannet; Rs P..-Hillyar and James Reye, Assistants, to the Genoa; James OsbOrne and Anthony Donoghue, Assistants, .to the Glasgow. James Osmand, to . the Helicon ; C. I'arlibieu and DavioUNinorno, Assistants to the Hyperion ; -Morgan Shehan, to the jesseur Hugh Ferguson, to the Martin ; John Waldman, to the Nim rod ; G. Fitzgerald, to the Pyramus; Allvtr Waters to the Rose ; John Paterson, to the Sappho ; Michael - Dickson ard George Howes, to the Severn, and William Strany and E. Platt- Assistants.sto the Sybille. MARlNl:S.—Lieutenants John Cocke, to the Active; Thee. rynmore, to the Aurora ; J. J. Wylde, to the Doris; and John Wilson, to the Dover. , Captains Astictt and William White, to the Glasgow; and C. A. Whiting to the Hyperion. Punsuns.—Messrs. William Brown (6), to,the Aurora; H. • Wells, to the Bulwark ; W. S. Black, to the Cygnet ; B. Worth, to the Doris ;. Charles O'Davies, to the Gannet; P. L. O'Reilly, to the Genoa; W. C. Hillier, to the Glasgow; T. [ Tilbv, to the Helicon; .T. F. Wilicock, to the Hyperion ; T. Harding,sto the Martin ; and - R. Green , to the Rose. DUEL PBEVENTED.—Yesterday evening a meeting was ti have taken place at the Fifteen Acres, in the Phoenix Pa, k bqwecin 11—d B--r--n, Esq. and of the hAf pay, in consequence of a dispute at a late -dinnel• in ti e Pour courts •Mnrshalsea. The hour fixed upon for this dr: ad rot contre, was seven o'clock yesterday evening ;, but information having been given at the Head Police Offic` 1, and from thence transmitted to the Usher's-quay . Division—the ground was pre vionsly occupied, and a most Judicious position taken up by a posse. of Peace Officers, who upon the arrival of the first-named Gentleman, rendered him inoccuous by seizing the instruments of death velth which he was provided.. He ancl.bii friend, (in cluding a young surgeon) . were Fiabscquently conveyed in a hackney-coach to the (Nice, and entered into recognizance to keep the peace.--L(Hibernian Jouynal, June 27.) A man who had the misfortuAe, a short time ago, of having his leg broken, by the upsetting of the coach between Prestcn and Uarstang, presented - the surgeon's bill for payment to the Commissioners of the road, which bill contained the fellawilig curious item i-- 44 To attending a man three journeys on a bro ken leg—eteven guineas." LONDON MARKETS. PRICE or BltkAI) TEAS WEEK. The highest -price of the. best.Whenten Bread throughout? . the Metropolis, is sttit ed by the principal Balcers..to the Quartern -Loaf.—Some Bakers, slit': -the'.Qiiarterti from one penoyito two pence lower. • lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17. 6 I etiarter n Loki t u.weigh :4 5.1, 171alf ditto.. ditto 811 Half Qii:.irti-7rti ditto .. 4 ~7•4 IMPuI.T_I"i'IOZ OF GItAIN 1„-kST English. It isle. Fareigu, Wheat - Barley 1,352 - --- Malt - Oats - 1,200 - 1,203 - - 190 Beans Pet 'Fares 13rauk. Mustard Seeds Flour 7,3..1 Linsevd PIUCE OF 1-10 PS, i...;wt.,.ltme 3). Pockets. Bags. Gent .. 21 14s a3l 16 1 / 4 a 41 Iss 1 Kent ..21 lOs a 31 lOs a 41 4s Sussex .. 91 Es a3lss a :di Ss Sussex 91 es a2l 14s a 3-i Os I Essex... 91 Ss a3l Es a3l I',ss Essex 21 2s a2l I6s a ;Al /Os Farnham . , fine, 41 10s to 5151 bl—Do. 9(1, 21 iGs to 31 18s 51 FUrcigo Puckers, — . 5 to —s t o — 5 . Old Duty laid at 100,0001. SEEDS, July 2. Rea Clover (Foreign) 463 546 to 60s per cwt.. Ditto English —s 54s 56s to 64s • White ditto 66, 76s fgOs to 1086 Bye-Gras Toptip See It White Mustard Seed ...... 5s 7s to 8s Orl Grown ditto —s 7s los to 12s Eck llttl and Green, -s Od to —s Cal Cavraway Scds Coriander do. Cinque Foil, . 46, od :10* to 36s 04 per qr. Trefoil _ itiltgrass .. qis 28, to ;-;25 11 Canary per qr 42s_ 4 Ss to —s Od per qr. . Linseed 0 . 11 Cake - at the Mill, —l, —s to ;-1, Os per !hots- sami—New Rape Seed, Ti 3.31 to 401 per Last.—;-IPlpe Gisiie, . 01 Os to 01 Os per thousand.—Tares, 3!is to 42s :- . —s per qr. SNIVIE-IFIELD MARKET.-31,1y 2. ('To still; the Of f al—per Stone Beef -3s 6d to 4s 6 , 1 Veal Mutton .... 3s 2,1 to 411 2d Lamb 3s 10d to 5s ad • HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 1,936 I Ca , ves 3OO Sheep 22, 3 10 Pigs • 230, NEWC;STE AND LEADENILALL By the Carcase. Beef 2s 2,1 to 3s tid i Vial .. 2s Ind to 4s tid Mutton tid to 3s tid lyorl; 2s tid to 41 Cid Land), 3s 2d to 4.4 10.1 ST. JAMES'S 1 - IAY MARNET, .i 60 Fiat 3110 s Oa to 41 124 Oti Ciovtr, 41 to 61 OsGd , ittaw SMITH Fl L Hay Straw Clocer 4l 55 Olt to 51 5s Od--Avcrage, 41 100 Od. .......,... NV 11 ITEC AVE 31 18s Od to 41 8s 011--Average, 41 Gs. ad Old ditto 0! Os 0(1 to 01 Os od-Avtr4ge, 01 os Straw • 11 Bs On 0- to 11 12s Un--Average, 11 lUs 61 ' Clover 4! 4s od to 5! 5s un-Averat , :, 41 }.>s Ud • RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Orttthary ....gs 9d to is 4d es tod to 3s cd iNitrliet 'Calf .. ea, h. , 8R 0 ,1 Nlitldlings...9s 6tl ttys .. 1.4(1 .. 1 7 .tig.i . lorse O Od to us a SHEEP F'( Its Os Od to Os Od Od to Gs 0(! . . SKINS. Sheariings .. 10d Ofl',TolTd Od 1, , allO , o.fto a d _ - L'ItACE OF L1'.;A". 1 21.:L11,.. Butts, 50 to 561hs each per :b..,:...M1 to ~ .21a: Ditto; 56 to 6611 is each %.2d t o e4d Dressing .1-fides 164 to tad Fine Coach Hides litt to 191,1 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting .l6d ru 170 Ditto 45 to shlhs Cali Skins..oo to 40Ilis Ditto So to 'Nibs Ditto 7O to tsOlbs Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides .24d to .Aqd to 36d sGd to 904 —l7d . to 19a ..14d to 160 .IGd to t! . ( 1 —lSt' t o 24,1 PRICE OF RAW FAT,. per Stone of 811).—.Intl' 30. As stater! b I ?' the 7'qll lielter.c. As slated by the Mai:A.4-Iv. Price of Tallow 2s9Ail St. Jators's Market • Wliitccliapcl Market... Os ad I 11 1 1itechapd Market 9s 1 04 Clare iklarliet Newgate Market 01 .04 Average laj Average 5f )Ai &C. per !HAIL Yellow Soap • Nlottie.! ch 9 44: , Curt' i3fr Graves Good Drab. 'i TA I.l.nvr CLIANDt.' Eft's HA Li • R s 041 -NI uulds, 11 t Gd• for i vady rummy. )OLS, .per lb. 1. g• Saxony, 1.,t 5 a 6. 1:„." ? C ' d • • 4 kt 4 0 a 6 2d 3 0 a 4• " SUGAR REFIXED. Sirgie LOaVcs., 679 a gds !),.111,1e I7s a ITO 9". 3 a Bastards :\1 0 !; 1 .,„, 4 , "; a `2-1 C Brown lid a 1:1' E I', July 2. PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow 50s 06 —s od Yellow Russia 48s 6,l—s Oil Whi:e ditto .. —s 0 , 1 0+! soap ditto.... 44t 6rl —4 Ud Nlelting Stun' z. , Ss Ditto Rough.. —s Ott eGs Od PRICE :OT CANDLES. FRO Price of Candles, per dozen .6d per dozen allot e FOREIGN ‘l . Span. Shtep. s. d. s.. d. Leorre‘a 3 6 a 4 3 Segovi'l 3 0 a - 3 6 Soria Seville 'TICE 0 RAW, Jamaica, Ili 0,1 .. 58s a 623 ... 6.1 i a 67, (;otid 70s a 754 Anti4ua, lirown, 57s a Go, Middling .. Rs a rips 0.,.d 68% a 72s i COAL Ships at Market. Stife: soft!. Price. 15 Newcastle 3+ Sunderland -fr Scotch Coal t Culut a ' 7 l i ; 44 -' 4 23 : : ”06(Lii On the 18th inst. at a General Alzetiag of the.G4weill° 7- , Alnwick Dispensary, Mr. Busby wr,s elected ; by a majo nti 44, the House Surgeon to that Institution. " SHOCKING ACCIDENT.---On Sunday evenwr , ho young Lady was killed in Oxford-street by 1 h wheels of a curriclepassiug over her head, wh: c a , was literally crushed to pieces, and pres?nte'%4 dreadful spectacle. She was crossing . the when the curricle drove over her. . _ . .. PIRTIiS. 1 fi' F. Ye , t?raay, in Great .Mar:borough-strzet, the Lator 0 Conant, Esq. of a claughtei% 'lam' midayl; - '' -- It" -, the Lally of Wrn. —1 On Friday last, at King-W eston, the I.aay of ...- son, Esq. of a son. 14(. 4 / On Saturday last, at Catton,in the (...r..lnty of Derby,— of the Hon. and Rev. R. Carleton, of a (laughter. • MARRIED. • EA' Yesterday, at Cavershal - n,Oxfordshire, Samuel Irarr s ;;,; - surgeon, of Reading, Bet.lts, to Miss Birch, of Cav At Montroge, on the Nth ult. Captain William IX. s . - 110, tin Hon. East India Company's Naval Service, to ',VI -- eldest daughter of Andrew Knox, Esq. m l t r oil te ,stvih r ,r d e.o a rT3 y ol , :ite o oisi f r,.kl a il d tas.t e ,r ei tea,e i tti n ,ah e ;:c_:so a cbs t f.eo t i,tsi e_ re i 7in.. ag ar e dc o n f . 29, sa;l 3 tte l, gOn ' I f mr: roa O d ri , aged 63. • Aenlaersmt::,-I=;;Les:tlir,„ft:t.:, Ott Saturday, the 30th oh.. at IVaribvorth, '""l'Ll r, 13 77th year of her age, Mrs. Bennett, rd~~ of tile lz" L '-' 31 r -'"'' Bennett. - LONDON : Printed by CARSTA RS, of N 0.20, Ormond-street, Que,T.-scuar? ; :tad Ilubliihed. by tlt- "• SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I:iolten:strtlet, at Tak: OFFICE, Na 112, Strand ; wherc A Dv , ORDEES, LETTERS, &W. (post-paid) must be ultire,b,..L.