The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EtAILT EXTRACTS FROM THU MORNING PAPERS June 2r7. [THE TIMES.] _ We are not as yet able to present to our readers her Alajesty's Memorial to the servants of her husband; norare we sure that an answer has been returned ; but these documents will no doubt form a part of the history of the time. The King returned to town yesterday, and Lord Liverpool is to have an interview with his Majesty this morning, [NEW TIMES.] The Election for Sheriffs proceeds nearly as we anticipated. Crook, the favourite of the Ra dicals, yesterday obtained 180 votes, while Mr. Alderman Garratt received 608. Mr. Crook seems to have taken our hint, " to place a curb cin his civic ambition." He was, at the close of the poll, extremely urgent with his friends " not to take any more trouble about the matter."— " In fact," he said, " he did not wish any one to vote for him." Problably he begins to have a prudent eye to the costs of the proceeding. As he stands the poll, he must- no doubt bear his share -of the expences, which perhaps would be ,equally inconvenient and unpleasant, to him, as a rejected Candidate. On the other hand, Mr. Alderman Garratt, it is well kno%in, has not forced himself into public life. He was not long since called forward by his neighbours to take the Gown and Presidency of a Ward, in which : his family had been an object of the highest ;respect for a long course of years. He ;was thus placed in such a situation that the office of Sheriff, by the usual order of rotation, devolved upon him. But, although 'ready to go through any duty that clearly- ap peared to belong to his situation, he was so far - from seeking the Shrievalty, that he refu?ed all the applications made to him, and declined taking one single step in the affair. The poll was ac tually demanded by four gentlemen, without his privity or countenance. But after the attack made upon him, the insulting rejection of his 'name by the show of hands, and the first day's • poll, which left him below such a man as Crook, it became Alderman Garratt to come boldly for ward, and demand to, have a clear and decided expression of the sense of the Livery. So far as one day's poll can give that expression, it was given yesterday ; and we trust the same will continue to be given every day till the Poll closes. It is not a triumph that is required ; for triumph there can be none in such a case ; but what is necessary is, to mark the indignation of the Livery at the very improper choice attempted to ,be forced on them at such a moment as the present, [MORNING CIIRONICLE.] A Motion was brought forward last night, by Mr. Maxwell, for a Commission to visit New Lanark, to examine the condition and treatment of the working classes in that establishment, and to report on such further arrangements as Mr. Owen proposes to make for the advantage of Manufacturing Labourers. The motion was of course negatived without a division. We have no doubt that the arrangements of New Lanark are excellent, and that the Labourers who are placed under the benevolent superintendance of Mr.-Owen, have cause to rejoice at their good fortune. Neither have we any doubt that our Workhouses, which by all accounts 'are generally conducted' on a deplorable system, may advanta geously adopt much of Mr. Owen's system of management. But the notions of Mr. Owen respecting Agriculture and Machinery are so ab surd (we are sorry we must use so harsh a word), and the idea of parcelling out the country into parallelograms, in which the movements of every individual shall be regulated with all the precision of clock-work; is so visionary, that no thing but the unwearied perseverance of Mr. Owen, and the excellence of his character, could have gained for them the attention they have al ready received. That the Magistrates and Cler gy of the county of Lanark, and a number of the Professors of the University of Glasgow, really think that it is possible or desirable to convert this Island into so• many New Lanarks, has certainly excited in our minds no small degree of astonishment.—What is really valuable in Mr. Owen's Plan, we have no doubt, will find its way" into those places where it may be ad- Nan.tageously introduced. But even with respect to , this, too high expectations may easily be enter tained. It was well observed by several Mem bers, that the success of new inventions very often depends on the zeal of the inventors. Mr. Owen, according to the account which he gives in his new view of Society, had immense difficul ties to struggle with before he could subdue the opposition of the community of New Lanark to Isis plans. Without a perseverance and a patience possessed by very few men, he could never have auct-4eded. But we cannot expect to find a Mr. Owen in every Manager of a Workhouse. From the opinions which Mr. Owen on one occasion avowed, on the subject of religion, Mr. Canning was induced to believe that his community was without any religious principles. But this mis taken notion was corrected by Mr. Brougham, who inforMed the Ilouse " if any fault was to be found with the system pursued at Lanark, it "was on the score of there being too much religion :6 ,9 [BRITISH PRESS. The Bridge-street Association has at length succeeded in crushing one tradesman by the fre quency and weight of their prosecutions against him. A Treasury Print exults in this event, and baldly follo . ws the example of the Society by de claring the individual guilty.. To apply such a term to a man who has never been .put upon his - trial before'a jiffy of peers, is not only hazard otts . wholly unconstitutional ; the successful party, however, may exult, for the victim is crushed, and, whether innocent or guilty, he now suffers. the worst consequences that could have I.llowt4even upon conviction. The subject really aduresse4 Itself gravely to the dispassionate.con sidet, ..a4l. of all Englishmen, for, as an example of what. t . ite malice or public corruption might effect ugam the welfare of any obnoxious in dividual, this occurrence appeals forcibly to our most serious apprehensions. Let the in dividual alluded to be really guilty of every of fence imputed to him, let him have sold pamphlets of the most seditious character, let him even have proved himself an enemy to the persecution of the Queen, still we would ask, has he been legally and constitutionally punished for his offences? He suf fers, untried, the penal consequences of guilt ; he has had no opportunity of proving,in the presence of his country, that he has not been deserving of this absolute ruin of his fortunes; no time has been allowed to him for repentance, but he is singled out for destruction at the caprice of 1 or'? of his fellow subjects; indictmentS after indictments are levelled against him by persons who screen them selves from public view,and act under no public re sponsibility; he might probably succeed in inducing some a his friends to become sureties for his good conduct upon one or even two indictments; but the power of reiterating these attacks rests with his enemies alone, and they being deterred by no considerations such a s ma y influence the legal Officers of the Crown, can outstrip the zeal, or exhaust the numbers of his friends, and he is at length torn from his family and business and thrown into prison, and his friends are punished for their temerity in daring to assist him. Ruin inevitably overtakes him long before he can proceed to trial, so that even conviction can bring no farther punishment, while the tardy triumph of an acquittal offers him but poor consolation for his sufferings. Such a Mode of proceeding cannot distinguish between in nocence and guilt, so that the fortunes of every publisher, newsvender, or book seller, in the empire, may be said to rest upon the caprice of this self-constituted •so ciety. No private fortune can safely compete with the accumulated subscriptions of some hun dreds of individuals, and, even if it could, shall it be endured that the results of many years of honest and laborious industry shall be forced into so unfair a competition ? These few remarks will probably suggest a train of similar reflections to the mind of every reader, and we are satisfied that if the subject be fairly and candidly consi dered, the existence of this self-constituted tri bunal will be universally felt to be pregnant with dangers of the worst and most formidable de scription. [MORNING POST.] A new triumph is preparing for the friends of Loyalty. All the efforts of the Faction which has so long struggled to make the first city in the empire the chief seat and fortress of Sedition, may ❑ow be considered as having failed. The result of yesterday's Poll for the election of Sheriffs, though not final, cannot fail to prove decisive. It shows that the Livery of London are at last roused to a just sense of the disgrace which it was attempted to bring upon them, and have adopted the only way by which it could be effectually repelled, that of coming manfully for ward and displaying at once the true nature of their political sentiments, and the immense supe riority of their numbers. The would=be patriot Crook is already to the amount of some hundreds of votes in the rear of the real patriot Alderman Garratt, and the equally respectable Alderman Venables. The election of the two latter is now scarcely doubtful, and indeed can only be endangered by excess of confidence on the part of the loyal, proceeding from present success, and creating future remissness in their exertions. The great plan of erecting next year in the city a Radical Triumvirate must be aban doned. It is true, that foreseeing its defeat the Faction tries to make the best of it, and even seeks to asperse the fair fame of Mr. Alder man Garrett, by hinting that he is not indisposed to become one of its own members. This is a most artful and infamous calumny. It is made to rest, in defiance of all truth and justice, on the fact, that after having become, Mr. Alderman Garrett has ceased to be, a 'Mem ber of the Constitutional Association. This would fain be represented as a conversion to principles opposite to those on which that Gen tleman acted when he joined the Constitutional Association. How totally unfounded tire asser tion is, cannot be more satisfactorily proved than by the manly explanation given on Monday, and repeated yesterday, by Mr. Garratt, of his con duct in that instance ; an explanation which shows that he was only actuated by motives of the purest nature and of the most scrupulous integrity. lie became a Member of the Con stitutional Association from a conscious con viction of its utility, and had withdrawn himself from it, upon the consideration only of the possi bility ,that as a Magistrate he might be called upon to act judicially in cases of prosecution at the instance of the Association.—After re futing the calumnies of his factious opponents yesterday, the truly worthy Alderman made such spirited-and just remarks on the disgraceful ex pedients lately had recourse to at Common Halls, as must endear him to every real patriot and man of honour, whilst they will render his elec tion proudly and lastingly honourable to the City of London. Mr. Alderman Venables is also entitled to our best acknowlilgements for the unequivocal expression of the coincidence of his sentiments with those of Mr. Garratt in this respect, LAW ARRANGEMENTS.-The Middlesex sit tings in the Court of Common Pleas, after the present term, are postponed to October, in con sequence of the preparations for the Coronation at Westminster Hall ; where alone, by law, they can be held. This is not the case with respect to the Court of King's Bench, which may sit else where. 'lt, however, has made a similar arrange ment. The sittings for London commence on the day . after term, and continue .uninterruptedly, until all the causes be disposed of. On Monday and • Tuesday (18th and 19th inst.) as some workmen were removing a monument at the east end of 'the South aisle of our Cathedral, they discovered an elegant altar pie.v, enclosed between two walls,similar to that which was lately found in St. Mark's Chapel.-111r. Philips, the Subsacrist, was then induced to try the cast end of the north aisle, when a very superb 'piece of of workmanship came into view ; the gild ing and colours were remarkably bright, and the fluted columns very perfect. There were niches on each side, with small pedes tals, supposed to have been occupied by figures of Saints. It is very probable that the dilapidation took place in the reign of Henry VIII. at the suppression of Monasteries.—(Bristol Ga zette.) FOR THE SUN. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The English, dm' unquestionably a most think ing people, have not always had the gOod fortune to think right upon matters of importance. This is the sum and substance 'of the answer given by the Agricultural Committee to the various peti tions of the agriculturists, with which the louse of Commons has been almost inundated ; but the motto, " Parturiunt months, nascitur ridiculus mus" cannot be applied to their Report, so far as re gards its bulk and extent of research ; but its la boured openings will, it is feared, produce no thing but disappointment and dismay to the poor farmers, who have been anxiously Looking forward to the result of their labours as a panacea for all their evils. One is almost lost and confounded amidst so much learned reasoning upon the two great leading principles of cause and effect, the whole of which, unfortunately, ends in an open and candid avowal, that the Committee have not been able to discover any means which, in their estimation, are calculated to remove the present pressure. The subject was one of admitted dif ficulty, to which it was scarcely possible to apply any specific remedy. At one time a bounty upon exportation was suggeted as an expedient. Now the warehousing of foreign corn, under the pre sent system, seems to be sanctioned. Sometimes it is proposed to repeal all restrictions upon con tracts relating to money, and leave the borrower and lender to make their own terms, because it is said that the Usury Laws have materially aug mented the difficulties of the cultivator. The Committee, however, so far from coinciding in this opinion, look forward to a reduction in the interest of money as one of the means of afford ing relief. At other times it has been recom mended to throw a considerable portion of ex pensive and inferior land out of cultivation ; then again, that the spirit of cultivation should be kept alive : so that amidst such a variety of conflicting opinions it is extremely difficult to arrive at any safe or satisfactory conclusions, and the very abstruse manner in which the present report is drawn up, will not tend much to relieve the subject from that em barrassment in which it has been involved. It probably arises from the nature of the thing, and a desire to do all the justice to it that was pos sible, but certainly the great mass of the farmers will benefit little from any conclu'sions or infer ences which are deducible from the axioms which the Committee have ventured to lay down. The most sensible part, however, of the Report is that which recommends a positive and steady reduc tion of the public debt. This, though touched upon but lightly in the course of the Report, is, no doubt, the great source of all our embarrass ments,j and until we can be effectually relieved` from the pressure of that, all other attempts to alleviate our burdens must be in a great measure fruitless. A. B. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. At the .close of the Poll yesterday, the num bers were, for— Alderman Garratt - . 676 Alderman Venables - - 548 Mr. Crook - - - - - 267 Mr. Alderman GARRATT said, that it was not his intention to have come forward, or to have ventured any remarks adverse to the feelings of the body whom he was addressing ; but that he found it necessary to make some observations on a letter signed R. W. Hayward, which had appeared in a Newspaper of that morning. He knew nothing of R. W. Hayward, he might be a most respectable man or otherwise; but lie had as serted a falsehood in that letter,• which he (Aldernian Garratt) thought it necessary. to refute. He admitted, that he became a Member of the Constitutional Association, but it was prior to his becoming ii . Magistrate. On reacting an Act of Parlia ment which related to the subject—he meant the 39th of George the Third, and the debates upon the subject in the House of Commons, he did not, as lie had '.;:=fGre. stated, think that it would be consistent with his situation as a Magistrate, in which he might be called upon to act judicially in a case where the Society, of which he was a member, might be the pro secuting party , to continue any longer as a-member. He de clared that he had never entered into any of the concerns of the Association, and had done nothing more than subscribe his five guineas. He stated, that he had , entered into the contest at the request of Alderman Venables, who wished to have an Alderman' for his Colleague. He regretted that some feasible means could not be found to make the Common Hall a Common Hall of the Livery, and not such Common Halls as they had recently seen. Why did those who held up their hands for his opponent, in numbers, not make their ap pearance at the poll ? He said he.should, if he were elected,l try to devise some means to correct the evil, and to form Halls which would express the real sense of the Livery, and thus prevent expensive contests, and all that angry feel ing which was engendered on such occasions. He said, th a t in - his opinion, the office of Sheriff was merely a Alinisterial or Executive, and not a deliberative office ; and that he who could not avoid politics in its execution, was not fit to under take it. • Mr. Ahhirman VrYABLEs, ,in returning thanks, said, he agreed entirely iu what had fallen froth his worthy . colleague as to the nature of the office of Sheriff. Mr. Cnoox and Mr. GALLOWAY severally addressed the Livery in short speeches (the former declaring that he would be at no expence in the contest) ; after which the Hall ad journed. Po ItT s T JUNE 23.—The new Church building near Lanciport Terrace, to be called " St. Paul's," will he com pleted on or before the 30th of June, 1822. tis to afford ac commodation for 1900 persons ; the Architect's Estimates amount to 14,2481. 12s. 00. • the subscriptions in aid, to 601. ; the site is the gift of Mr. Ifewitt, of Landport-terrace. It is building with Bath stone, in' the Gothic Order. Another Chord', in the parish of .Portsea, is to be built on a site near to Bell's School, at Newtown. This Church will be called " All Saints ; 11 the same estimate expence as St. Paul's his been made, and it will also seat 1900 persons : it is to be built in the Corinthian order ; 12001. have been subscribed toward the expence ; the site is a gift. The number of inhabitants of Port Sea in 1811, is set down, in the Building Church Act, at 33,464 ; the present Church accom modation only for 3,619 persons. At Christchurch, in this County, a new Church is also about to be built, to accommo date 800 persons, at a probable expense of .C5OOO. The popu lation of Christchurch in 1811, was 4,650, and the present Church accommodation only for 1100 persons. The site of the new Church is a gift. These are the only Churches building by the Commissioners for building New Churches, in this County. None in Sussex.—The South-sea Bathing-rooms were opened on Monday last, in a style of neatness and accom modation worthy of the growing character of South-sea as a fashionable Bathing-place. 'Dhc public spirit of the new proprietor we trust will be amply rewarded.—(Hampshire Te— legraph.) Nothing could be more fascinating and delightful than the rural dance which took place on the Nythe, near Alrcsford, on the 16th and 18th inst. in commemoration of the Anniversar7 of the'Battle of Waterloo. A most delightful bower was erect ed, tastefully ornamented with liurels, and which was attend ed by upwards of one hundred couple ; on Monday, the wea ther proving more favourable, it .was repeated with much greater spirit, when nearly two hundred coupl^ were at one time " tripping on the light fantastic toe," to the lively notes of a full band. The natural beauties of the place, selected for the occasion, attracted the greatest and most respectable assem blage ever witnessed at any of the Mayings in the neighbour- hood ; and to •,heighten this pleasing pastime, boats, by the special permission of Lord Rodney, were constantly plying across Alresford Pond, for the conveyance of ladies and gen tlemen to the scene of amusement.—(lbid.) Mr. Andrews, of Strcttington, has obtained the prize given by the Innkeepers of Chichester. for the greatest number of sheep sold in that city, between the Ist of 'February and the Ist of June. It consisted of a handsome silver cup and cover.—(lbid.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCt. . . NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, MONDAY, JULY 16. A Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft; . Colt, Bst 41b-; Bst; (31b allowed, &ct.) Two Miles. Duke of Leeds's b f by Octavian, out of Rebecca • Sir A. Don's ch f by X Y Z, out of Agnes Sorrel . Mr Larnbton's ch f by Macbeth, out of Lancashire-Witch Mr Lambtcn's ch f by Macbeth, out of Silenus's Darn Mr Riddell's b f by Comus, Darn by Pipator Mr Riddell's b c by X Y Z, out of Leon Forte Mr Watson's ch f by Comus, Dam by Patriot Mr Baillie's b f by Stamford or Viscount, out of Penelope Mr Loftus's b f by Whitworth, Dam by Dick Andrews A Sweepstakes of 50gs . each, for Colts, Bst 31b ; Fillies, Bst. nom - the Newcastle Tian-in. Marquess of Queensberry's gr c, Senator, by Prime Minister, out of Vesta Mr Brandling's b c by Prirhe Minister, Dam by Ruler Mr Larnbton's br. c by Amadis, out of Rosalind Sir W. Maxwell's gr c by Viscount, out of Mrs Barnet The Swinburne Castle Stakes of 50.-s each, h. ft ; Colts, Oat 3113 ; Fillies, Bst. Two Year old Course. Sir Alex. Don's b c by Haphazard, Darn by Oliveira Sir J'. H. Maxwell's b c Brother to Archibald Sir Wm. Maxwell's gr f Dodo, by ViscOunt, out of Brilliante Hon. T. 0. Powlett's gr c The Swap, by Catton Mr. Larnbton's ch c by Leopold, out of Shepherd's Dam Mr John Benson's (jun.) Shuffler, by Walton, ont of Staveley's Darn Mr. John Benson's (jun.) ch c by Raphael, Darn by Derwent, out of Billiard Ball, by L'Orient Mr Ilderton's bc by Macbeth, cut of Barbara Allen, by Ca millus Mr Watson's ch c by Walton, Dam by Patriot Mr Riddell's b c, The Whig, by X X' Z, out of Roman's Dam TUESDAY. Second Year of a Renewal of the Gosforth Stakes of 10g,s each, with 20gs added ; for Horses, &c. of all Ages ; three year olds, 7st ; four year olds, fist: 31b ; five year olds and up wards, Bst 10Ib ; Maiden Horses at the time of naming allowed 41b ;' three and thur, Year old Fillies allowed 31b. Two Miles, Marquis of Queensberry's b c, GonSalvi, by Cardinal York, 4 years old Mr Brandling's b c by Prime Minister, Darn by Ruler, 3 years old Mr T. 0. Powlett's gr h, The Marshal, by Comus, 6 years . old Mr Lambton's gr c, Dunsinane, by Macbeth, 4 years old • Mr Riddell's b t, Jeanne D'Arc, by Comus, 3 years old Mr Watson's ch f. Woodbin e , by COMM, 4 years old Mr Storey's b h, Little England, by Cramlington, aged Mr Yates's br h, Sir Walter, by Whitworth, 5 years old Mr Loftus br c,, Domain, ( late Alert) by Bucephalus, Darn by Dick Andrews, 4 years old The Filly Stakes of 25gs each, lOgs ft. for three year olds, fist each. One Nfarquis of 'Queensberry's ch by Comus, Dam by Patriot Lord Stewart's br by Haphazard, Dam by Quiz Sir Alex. Doh's ch by X Y Z, out of Agnes Sorrel Mr b by Viscount, out of Penelope r John Benson's (jun.) b Otis, by Bustard Mr. Bell's b by Fitz-Teazle, Dam by Hyacinthus Mr Kirby's b La Belle; by Magic, out of Laura His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four year olds, lOst 41b ; five year olds, 1 lst filb ; six year olds, 12st ; and aged, 12st 21b.— .our Miles. • WEDNESDAY. The Silver Cup, value 60gs, given by the Corporation of Newcastle, added to a Sweepstakes of sgs each, p. p. for Horses, &c. that never won 100 gs at any one Time, m Plate or Stakes, before the Day of naming; three Year olds, 7s t. ; four Year olds, Bst. 31b. ; five Year olds and upwards, list. 101 b.; dares and Geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two Miles and a Quarter each. The Owner of the sec o n d Horse to re ceive 20gs nut of the Stakes. Mr. Lambton's br c, Waverley, by Whalebone, 4 years old Mr. Lambton's br c, Cavalier, by Amadis, 4 years old Mr. Sheriff's bl c, by Whitelock, out of First Fly, three years old • Mr. W. Ord's b c, Felton, by X Y Z, 4 years old Mr. Storey's b h, Little England, aged Mr. Kirby's , b f, La Belle, by Magic, 3 years old Mr. Kirby 's b c, , Canova, by Golumbus, 4 years old Mr. W. Piersc's b c, by Whitworth, out of Arabella, 4 years old • - - Mr. Frankland's b f, Caroline, by Walton, Dam Brother to Eagle, 4 years old Mr. Leslie's b f, Hambletonian, by Stamford, 4 years old Mr. Ferguson's gr c Jonathan, - by Octavian, Dam Sir Harry ' Dimsdale, 3 years old Mr. Bell's b h, by Fitz-Teazle, 5 years old Mr. Catterson's ch c, by Walton, Dam by Phenomenon, 4 years old Mr. Bettison's b c, Holmpierrepoint, by Henderskelf, 3 years "old Mr. Wright's b c, by Raphael, Dam by Orville, 3 years old THURSDAY. The Gold Cup, by SubscriptiOn of 10gs each, for three Year olds,' 6st 41b ; four Year olds, 7st I lib; five Year olds, Bst 71b ; six Year olds and aged, Bst 10Ib ; Mares allowed 31b. FoUr Miles. Marquis of Queensbury's b m, Miss Syntax, aged Sir J. H. Maxwell's b c Gonsalvi, by Cardinal York, 4 years old Sir M. W. Ridley's b g Chorister, by Comus, 4 years old Mr. Brandling's br c, by Don Cossack, Dam by Hambleto nian, b years old Mr. R. Milne's ch h, Th e L a i r d, by St am f or d, 5 years old Mr. P. J. Selby's b. h. Wrangler, 5 years old Mr. Lambton's br. c. Waverley, .4 years old h Cor.sul, 5 years old 111 r. Beaumont's ch. f Woodbine, 4 years old Colonel Cradock's br h Sir Walter, 5 years old Mr. J. Ben Son's (Jun.) . b c Copeland, 4 years old Sir Charles Monck, Bart. is a Subscriber, but did not name.. The . Members' Plate of 501. for Horses, &c. of all Ages ; three years old, 6st 71b ; four years olds,- Bst ; five year olds, Bst 91b ; six years olds and aged, Bst 121 b ; Mares allowed 31b. Heats, two miles and a distance. FRIDAY. A Maiden Plate of riol., or upwards, for Horses, &c. that never won _ Plate or Stake before the Day of Running. 3 year olds, Gst 101 b ; 4 year olds, Bst ; 4 year olds, and upwards, Bst 71b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Heats 24 miles. No less than three reputed Horses to start for this Plate with out the Consent of the Stewards. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 23.—This Port has now resumed its gaiety in the display of Gentlemen's Yachts, and the greatest emulation seems to pervade the respective Owners. Two very superior Cutters, lately launched from the Building Yard of Mr. Granier, upwards of 80 tons each, appear to be of great promise : one belonging to Lord Willoughby de Broke, and the other (named the Sabrina) to James Maxse, Esq. It is expected the latter vessel will-distance all the yacht cutters ex cept the Marquis of Anglesey's Pearl. There are now in the River, belonging to this Port, ready for sea, the following:— Union, Sir Arthur Pag,ct ; Elizabeth, John Fleming, Esq. NI. P ;.Sabrina, James Maxse, Esq. ; Fairy, Wm. Chamber layne, Esq. M. P. ; Hind, N. Polhill, Esq. ; Louisa, A. Swin ton, Esq.; Highlander, General Mackenzie.; Wellington, Geo. Slope; Esq. ; Psyche, Charles Pratt, Esq. ; Cygnet, Lord Kdcoursie ; Aidelanle, C. Kymar, Esq..; and several others belonging to different Ports. • Prcrox STrooTrxr..—A match at 15 birds each for 100 guineas a-side, and 21 yards , ft= the trap, was shot on the Hayes Inclosures on Mon day,between Messrs.. Hetherington and Fortescue, first rate shots, which was won by the former killing thirteen birds and his adversary twelve.—Another match for ten guineas, at Sparrows, ten yards from the gun, took place between Captain Jones and Mr. Benjamin, which was won by the former killing nine, and his adversary seven. SPAURING.—There was some excellent Sparring at Theatre, on Monday night. Ben Burn and Shelton made a very scientific display, and drew forth much applause. Ran dall and Turner gave some of the best specimens of the flooring system, as did Belasco and Harry Holt. Martin set to with an Amateur from Norwich, who had none the worst of it. He is a powerful young man, and awake to science. LAW.—Nothing of interest occurred yesterday in any of the Courts. A letter from Cape Coast Castle of the 27th March mentions, that the process of vaccine inoculation has beet► intrcduced among the na tives of that part of Africa .with considerable success, affording the prospect of ameliorating the most dreadful scourge with which the black population is afflicted. LAMENTABLE . ACClDENT.—Yesterday, a fine boy, the son of Mr. WATSON, of Park-lane. having been im prudently left at a window on the first floor, during the absence of the servant, got upon a chair, and in looking through the window lost his balance; he fell to the ground, his head struck against some stones, his skull was fractured, .and his brains protruded. He was a corpse almost immediately. Fr tom ME - LONDON GAZETTE, Just t 6. BANKRUPTS. .T. Dalton, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, surgeon, July 5, at eight, 6, at ten, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Solicitors, Mr. Leech, Bury St. Edmund's ; and Messrs. Brinnley and Co. Gray's Inn-square. J. Youden, Dover, porter and spirit merchant, July 10, 11, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors - , • Mr. Noakes, Sandwich ; and Messrs. Lodington and Co. of the Secondaries Office, Temple. R. A. Cox, G. Weston, J. Farber, and G. Cox, Littl e Bri tain, bankers, June 30, uly 7, and Aug. 7, at one, at Guild hall. Solicitors, Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. R. Consitt and R. Lee, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants, July 9, 10, at ten, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern; Kingston-upon-Hull. Solicitors, Mr. J. England, Hull; and Messrs. Roper and Co. Bartlett's-buildings, - Holborr. F. Mitchell, New Mahon, Yorkshire, corn merchant, July 5, at seven, 6, at eleven, a t th e N ew Globe Inn, New Mahon, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York. Solicitors, 11Ir. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton Garden ; and Mr. Allen, ' Maiton. J. Cayzer; Millbrook, Cornwall, innkeeper, July 6,7, and Aug., 7, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth-dock. Solicitors, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple; and Messrs. Leach and Co. Plymouth-dock. • R. H. Sahnon, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, horse dealer, June 30, July 7, and Aug. 7, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor Mr. Martindale, Gray's I nn - square . , J. Hilton, St. Martin's-le-Grand, saddler. July 3, 10, and Aug. 7, at ten, at Guildh a ll. Soli c it or , Al r:J. B. Mills, New North-street, Red Lion-square. W. R. Goodback, Leigh-street, Burton Crescent, broker, July 3, 14, and Aug. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Taylor, Jewin-street, Alderskate-street. W. Draper, Maldon, Essex, watchmaker, July 17, 18, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester. tor, Dir. Lawrence, Maldon. DIVIDENDS. July 12, S. Raistrick, Idle, Yorkshire, elothier--July 21, F. Leas, Strand, brush-maker--July 17, T. Mantle, hover, cabinet-maker—July 28, A. Millingan, Wolverhampton, tea dealer—July 3, W. Basher, Aldersgate-street, wholesale jeweller--July 17, J. L. Dumont, Austin-friars, merchant-- July 7, J. Cummings, Osborn -street, Whitschapel, brewer— July 17, W. Emmott, Lawrence-Pountney-lane, oil-rnerchant —July 7, B. Foot, Half Moon Tavern, Gracechureh-strect, tavern-keeper—July 7, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, maltsters--July 17, .T. Balkner, City Chambers, Bishopsgate street, merchant—Jidy 7, S. P. Seager, Maidstone, dealer July 17, J. Kirkman, High-street, St. Giles, brewer--July 7, W. Elgar; Maidstone, grocer—July 17, J. K. Browne, New. Road; statuary—July 3, T. and R. Tweed,' Chingford 211i113, Essex, millers—July 17, N. V. Spangcn, Wells-street, Good min's-fields, merchant —July 20; T. Brown, Longdon, Staf fordshire, grocer—July 23, T. L ax , Li verpoo l , soap-boiler— July 24, Al. Baillie, Broad-street-buildingsonerchant. CERTI FICA TES—Ju 17. J. Collier, Rainow,. Cheshire, cotton-spinnrr_W. Bryon, Hammersmith, bra!ldy-merchant—J. Swayne, Bristol, dealer —H. Fuller, Bethnal-green-road, surgeon -S. Losielock, Bristol, baker—W. Smith, Bishopsgate-strezt, carpenter—E. Roe, Chadkirk, Cheshire, calico-printer. PARTNERSHIPS' • DISSOLVED. E. Saunders and C. H. Page, Liverpool—L. H. Wirickworth and T. N. Gladdish, Dartford, mtliers—R. Homer Sham and J. Homersham, Canterbury, woolstaplers—W.. Hadiand and F. Gibson, Banbury, Oxfordshire, wOolstaplers-0. Thorne and W. Watson; Bristol, wine-merchants—W.• Minchin and R. Jackson, Piccadilly, tallow-chandlers—G. Oldham 'and J. Oldham., Davies-street, Berkeley-square, upholsterers—n. Wainwright, D. Wainwright, and W. - Wainwright, Leeds, merchants--J. Dales and J. Heseltine, York, chemises Knight, Halifax, H. H. Greame, Exley, and . J. Lightfoot, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchants—'l. Castle and J. Lax, -tondo"! andßristOl, wine-merchants—J. Reading, J. Burton and %V Masters, Warwick, coal-dealers—J. Hogaith . and P.ond l Cock-hill, 'Stepney, grocers—MT. M. Papincau and M. S. Southey, Hackney, ladics'sbOarding-school-keep , L:rs__T, Pc.srse and J. Peariley, Salishury-square, attorneys and solicitors-6 7 Candler and T. Butters, Princes-street, St. James's, ocers--' T. Ferris and W. Wright, jun., Upp e r Ashby-street Nortlf . ampton-square, gold watch-case-m a k ers . • FATAL PIOT IN WESTMINSTER. Yesterday, at four o'clock, the Inquest on. Walt Cogle, the unfortunate man who was killed dui ., in; the above riot, on Monday the 18th instant, was resumed at the Hoop and Grapes l'averl , 7 before J. H. CELL, Esq. • The soldiers in custody were from Tothill4leide pri son, escorted by the Police, to Queen-square °tree ; but as it. was thought their removal to the jury Room would create con fusion, some of the witnesses examined on Monday, attended by the Jurymen, repaired to the Police Office, for the purpoo of identifying the hggressors in'the riot. On 'their return, tLe examination was proceeded in. The names . of the prisoners are James :McCarthy, Richard Roebottom, William Handy, Thomas Lee, James Jones, 4 1,3 Thomas Hope. The whole of the - evidence being gone through, the Coroner charged the Jury: In about three quarters of an hour after wards, the Jury - handed in the Record, finding a verdict oe " Weliitl P.furner"ap:ainSt James 111 , -(';arthy the cfrucalnof , Richard Roebottom, in. Handy, Thomas Lee, James fines' but acquitted Thomas hope. - The Jury then observed they had to express • heir r egre . , that during the two last'Anniversatii:s of- the Battle of W 3 ' terloo, the drunken and diso r d er ly - 63ntluet of the Soldiers to that neighbOurhood had excited considerable alarm, - and fill intrcated his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief wolth` be pleased to give directions to prevent a recurrence of these c'c' cesses in future. • ' The CORONER said, he thanked them for 'the observation s they had made . ; and he had no dOubt, - froin thinumber of Gr: tlemen connected with the Public P ress th en i n t h e room, te3'.` the utmost pUblicity Would be given to it.. The Coroner then issued his warrant .of commitment of tl' 6 prisoners for trial, and the witnesses were bound - over to P ip " secute. The individuals wounded in the affray are nearly recover' 39 except the - Gardener Patterson, who now lies in the Infirivar in a bad condition. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, June 26. ltnster darn Ditto, at Sight ' l2 15 Rotterdam . 12 19 Antmierp l2 12 - Hamburgh 3B 10 ei tr 6 Altona _r s ••• Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 85 0W" Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto - 0 Us.. Franlifort on the Nrain Madrid Cadiz . t 5/ Etlectil llilbila Barcelona rieville • . Gibraltar WI Leghorn Gm .4% ~.. , 4 -;---I.renicr, Ital. Lir 27 60 Malta 45 ---Naples 4O Palermo Lisbon .. 4.44 Oporto ItioJaneleo Dublin '.... 91 ( •,1: si per Cult. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin.. Foreign Gold, in Bars Nov Doubly Ons New Dollars .. Silver 'in Bars, Standard .:,.o n o pf' , Os 17 }O 0 0 0 .1 inst.,BIRTHS. o a On the 23d the Lady of the Rev. Dr. P.IIiSC , 7 . Master of Charter House Sciool, of a daughter. ~c Loll On Tuesday, the 26th instant, in ,Gloucester-place,t-' of John Kingston, Esq . . of a daughter. -------- MD, • On Monday, the 25th ins A t. It at RlE Ameisham, 'Bucks, 1, ..r ° L c 11 ;1 1'. Henry S..Foyster, Mr. Charles Witherby, of Ilirchirl;2lLe Louisa, second daughter of the late Mr. - Jelin Stevin t P - former DIED. • toes 1 --nt -10 1 ~ We - are•sorry to announce the death - of t 1 much respected character, Baron George; Th e Barc o the 21st inst., at his seat, Coldblow, near Dill , "% a .. rt. wa.s the youngest brother of Sir Rupert GEorg.,.;i„ i4 , :". t • he Cardinal Luzerne died in Paris yes t4 ' -; the advanced age of eighty-three. The Rev. John 'Mund.en,. LLD. R e cto , . - Corscombe, Dorset. took Oaceni s - of cket at LONDON : Punted' by ----1-': -..---'--------1.------- J. B. CARS TA /1 ---- , 1 5,0/N0."29, Greet -------- Onhond-street, Queen-square ; and published by W. A. SCRIP . PS, of No. 7, SO:lth M o lt e n-streat, at THE SL OFFICE, No 112, ‘trancl. t . ithere ADVERTISEMENTS; 016ERS, LETTERS, &c. (post- P aid) must be sidtht:sa,-..1. ~. F..v ~„