The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

yet been proposed by the Minister of Marine, according to his promise in the course of the last ? He then went on to state several facts, chewing that French subjects continued to carry on the trade on the coast of Africa, quoting the report of Sir George Collyer, and mentioning the eases proved before the Committees of both our =souses. He concluded by declaring his determina tt,on to oppose the vote for the maintenance of the F rend] establishment at Senegal, until the law to which he had alluded. should be presented. The introduction of this subject occasioned one o f the most violent discussions that have yet t aken place in the Chamber, in which the Ultras t °ok part in favour of the Trade. The Chamber at length became so tumultuous, that the Presi dent twice rang his hell to restore order. 4-INIANUEL maintained that the only means of averting the dangers which threatened the l'r ench•Colonies, consisted in the entire abolition the Slave Trade. M. LAINE contended that the existing laws against this trade were suili c3ent, and the Minister of Marine affirmed that ev ery means had been taken to carry into effect those laws. After the conclusion of M. LAlNei . ' - "*(-‘1). the chapter respecting the Colonies -was adopted by a large majority. FRENCH FUNDS. June 27, Five per Cents. Bank Stock. . 86 f. 30 c. 1541 f. 25 c. he followin are the contents of the Hamburg Mail received this day : llAmnoucar, JUNE `2s.—We have received t he following accounts from Constantinople BY 1:1 PRESs. „ CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 28.—At a Council of Ministe rs or Divans, held on the sth May, a most important resolution was unanimously agreed to, v 77 c tr. nal hencejbrrcard the Corps of the Janis saries shall be represented in the Divan by three •Alembers, chosen from their own body.' This measure, which may perhaps decide the preserva en of the Turkish power, has been recommend bY Jussuf Aga, of the Janissaries, who is w"'ell kn own f or his fidelity and prudence. Thi s exPtrienced man represented that this was the i ' l Y means t o at t ac h th e J an i ssar i es to t h e P orte, 4 1, 4 , 1 to pre ven t a ll di s t rus t. I n t h e fi rst Di van, ; 1 (1 in pr esence o f th e t h ree R epresentat i ves of J anissaries, on the 15th May, it was•resolved, .M . 4 organi,e the Ottoman army on the European j The Representatives of th e , J an iss ar i es t -4 de only two conditions, which ..were acceded 'l ist, That th e d r e ss o f th e tr oo p s s h ou ld no t b e ( I) =er e d 2d, that the detested name. of Nizam e adib; Which cost' the excellent Selim hiS lift 4 1°01 d be avo id e d, an d anot h er su i table one be ( () Pted instead. They are now employed in. a-a 4 ,_ w ing up th e pl an o f organ i za ti on , w hi c h w ill , 4 e a remar k a bl e era i n t h e O ttoman history. in the same Divan it was debated what was to are don e respect i ng t h e i nsurrect i on i n the Morea, TILL' With regard to th e Greek nation in general.— ' l .e neW Patriarch was call e d u po n t o g i ve hi s h i e 'Mion. Th e composure and dignity with which c sPok e pro d uced a great effect. Pox Another measure,which may be extremely - im telirt in its consequences, but may likewise cli ff t° inspire the Porte and lead to unpleasant 2n an ete aces with the maritime.powers, is ' the sum joi.i.B„e'll to the piratical States of Barbary to cant- silt fleet with all the ships which they i1 e741 4 -1 ;' In the. summons address e d t o th ese et.ss e s tvery thing is said that can inflame fana ,hi „and tempt cupidity. e4 c „ he English A m b a s sa d or h as a l rea dy declar ii 'mat his Court cannot permit the ships of the 11 1 4 :, ha ry States to come into the lonian Sea, and .sh - a ` t all th e p or t s o f the lonian Islands would be , • 4 , a,atnst them. tti s , 'lllO adwission of representatives of the Ja sal:arits into the. Divan, a circumstance unpa-. ex(lle.d the Turijsh history, has produced an oritraordinary sensatioli here—the consequentes -Ise lucalc u l a bl e . . nergeti c - measures have beers adopted for b tt h . t . safo Y. of the fo re i gn A m b a ssadors. All t w : l 's are forbidden to speak of pubic events; 0 l), (1 13 . f Pretty high rank have expiated their dis- IL 'epeeWith their lives.- A plot conce.rted by e (14 l ints to b urn th e M ar i ne A rsena l h as b een hee c° ‘ e red ; 20 of the persons implicated have ~" ,e xe cuted. 'NL ;le En g li s h A m b assa d or, L or d S trangford, 18 (1 "ad his.final.audience of the Sultan on the hO4 O . lTay, was received with extraordinary nioi l i, s u , l ss and so me d egra di ng par t s o f t h e cere the ,” forms were omitted. • Generally, when raoublier;7bassadors come to the middle gate of cl e th fOrta Capussi), they are desired avid invited t o sit down on a b e vah, „, -f "ie r ls tile usual seat of the Imp er i a l execu :"ade and hangm e n ; h ere th e y' are genera ll y th ° wait an hour before they are admitted M 0 se c Lord Strangford did not . ond court. p rks e lp al l: but passed the b eva h. Th e S u lt an /lob e r; answered his speech, which is usually • is les titn Grand Vizir. Among the -cer emo - Th 0 0 t A (' r e , he occasion it.must be added, that before 41 roh a :""t1 at which the Grand Vizir and the Pret er -s ador eat sitting, and the tw o first inter- Pay ,' s s tanding, the Janissaries received their the a - a tedi ous ceremony wh i ch lasted 5 hours, lv as I . r ear.s being paid f or 6 months. Th e mone y pi 4st urough t hi in 13,000 l ea th er b a g s, of .500 ba ss res each (6 1 7 , millions of piast res ). Th e Am areado r , received as a present . 5 horses, which 15_ 0 ,, Iv °rtb - •5,000 piastres, and their trappings fo',.,`-)0 piastres. The Ambassador had presented (111`"e Sultan,• in the name of his Sovereign, a de Sr•'e'r set with jewels, worth 50,000 piastres. 44,,10 PeTEnsuunet, 9.—Tbe Emp eror 'd lisle pe r f ec t h ea l t h on the 21th (0. 8.) at ,falschina, the summer residence of the Empress ;e2lo who received him as he alighted from his age. The Emperor . then went to Zarsko- J l _7elo- On the 26th the flag hoisted on the tvl,ater palace,' announced to the rejoicing inha il of the Capital the presence of their be ,uo !id Sovereign. Ilis Majesty had repaired first ; the Church of the Mothe r of the God of Casan, ' 0 attend the Te-4 Jen d Winter al iRE - m, an then went to the 1)- . ace, u and afterwards t o li amenoiostrow, mss Elizabktb soon'arrived'from Zara Koje Selo, to which place their M.,jesties returned after dinner. " The absence of the .Emperor has exceeited ten months. The navigation, is very brisk ; the importation is very extensive ; the exportation hi proportion limited; which causes the course of exchange to fall."--(llanzburgh.Papers,,iune26.) It is reported, on the authority of letters from Zante, of the 2d ult. that the Greek cruisers have manifested a very hostile disposition to the Bri tish ; and that one of their larger vessels had even the audacity to lire into his Majesty's ship Re . - ' twhitionnaire, Ilon.captain PELLF.w, killing four, and wounding several of her crew. After an un successful demand of reparation, Captain PEL LEW is said to have poured a broadside into the Greek, which - Caused her immediate surrender. We have strong doubts ()Nile truth of this story, or rattle!' we are anxious to indulge. the hope that it will turn out to be unfounded. It is scarcely conceivable that the . Greeks, feeling the advantages to be derived from their superiority at sea, and aware of the Importance of conciliat ing rather than incensing the Christian Powers, should be so insane as to provoke England to make them feel the weight of her trident, and effectually to crush their 'naval power in its in fancy. It seems to be probable, notwithstanding the preparations w hick have 'keen made, that the Coronation will not take place.. On Saturday an interesting conversation respecting the QUEEN'S claim to participate in the royal honours of 'this ceremony was elicited by a question put to the Marquess of LONDONDER Y by Sir lIONALD FEraiusoN.The Times, with its usual'candour and fair dealing, has thought proper vsry grossly to misrepresent what fell from the Noble Mar quess .on this occasion. Every gOod subject must regret the frequent altercations respecting her . MAJESTY which take pl a c e i n p u bli c , - an d must unite in condemning those who seek to prolong so unhappy a state of things by aggravating ob servations and mischievous misrepresentations on either side of the distressing questions affecting her Majesty with which the Country has been so long agitated.. The Times has actively per , formed its part in feeding the malignant propen sities and passions of the enemies of his MAJESTY. We do not a kay but that some other Journals have also betrayed au unmanly and rancorous feeling toward the QUEEN. it would be well if all par ties would • view the unhappy separation and situation of their MAJESTIES as a misfortune in itself deeply to be deplored—as a misfortune, of which much of the secret causes and history must for ever remain unknown,—,and would exert themselves to soothe and allay the irritable feel ings to which that misfortune has. given rise, ra ther than to widen a breach, already, we fear, too wide to admit of ever being closed.—The Times, indulging, as usual, 'its favourite disposition to poison the minds and to excite the most furious . passions of its Readers, has thought proper so to misrepresent and perplex the plain, simple, in telligible, and just observations of the Marquess of LONDONDERRY respecting the QUEEN'S claim, as to hold his Lordship - up to the Country in a light which would be disgraceful to the merest pettifogger .who makes quibbling his profession.. The statement of his Lordship amounted to this :—that, in his opinion, the CoronatiOn of 4 Queen Consort is a matter, not of legal right, the demand of which her MAJESTY could le gally enforce, but of grace and favour, .which the Sovereign could either withhold or bestow, according to his Royal will and pleasur e ;—th at such being hisopinion; When he was required to advise the Sovereign as to . - whether- the honours of a Coronation Aould or should not he granted to her MAJESTY as a mat ter of grace and favour, he had advised that they should not be granted ;—but that, her MA- J ESTY having lately. made a demand to partici pate in those honours, with her Royal Consort, on the ground that she had a legal right to such participation, he (the Marquess of LONDON D ERRY) had not presmued to resist that demand. so advanced, on the ground of its alleged legality; but that the legal question 'had been referred to the Law Officers of the Crown, and remained under their legal investigation.—No expla nation, surely, could be more fair, .more ,irank, more full and satisfactory than this. —. L 'iro man, surely, can expect, whatever may be hi s s et ,,:ments respecting the Qur.r.N, that in the present sittiation in which she stands with respect to his MAJEs'i - Y—a situation little short of open hostility—his JESTY should voluntarily choose to join her with hklself in the solemnities of - the Corouatien. No man, on the other hand, will for a moment believe, jf the questiOn of legal right be- - decided in her I MAJEsfy's favour, that ,his MAJESTY or hi! Advisers will hesitate for a moment as to whether they .should or should not resist her MAJESTY'S lawful claim. That his MAJESTY, in such a case, may . decide against havilig any Coronation at all, is vrnbable. That there should be a decision against the admitted right of the QUEEN, we will venture to say, is impossible. Yesterday the Loup CHANCELLOR an►l Count MUNSTER had audiences of the KING, The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yesterday. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gives a grand dinner this day to the Members of the Agricul tural Committee of the House of Commons. An invitation was sent to Mr. BROUGHAM, as one of the Committee, and he has accepted it. By advices from Demerara, dated the middle of April last, we learn that Judge Rut'' , is about to return to England, in consequence of some differences which have arisen with the inhabitants of the colony. Advices from Naples of the 14th instant, men tion that the Government has given orders for the immediate sale of the national property de voted to the extinction of the debt created by the last loan with Messrs. Roniscnun, the pro duce to be placed at the disposal of the Commis sioners of the Sinking Fund. The new Loan was quoted 4t 71 in Naples, in much request, and few sellers, TIIE i(lNtd,scollP:e. On S iturday, at two o'clock, his -MAJcsTY held a Gnat at hii Palace in, Pall Mall, which was attende I by- the Ruisimi Envoy, the Spanish Ambas .actor, the Spanish Minister, the Saxon Minis er, the Lord Chancellor, the President of the C ,uncil, the Lord PriVY Seal, the First Lord of th Treasury, the Secretaries Of State for the Ho oe, Foreign, and Colonial Departnients, the Fir t Lord of ,the Admiralty, the Master Ge tter .1 of the Ordnance, the Master of the Mint, th Deputy Great Chamberlain of the HOUse , ho!d, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Comptroller of the lions hold, the Treasurer of the Household, the Lord High Commissioner of thejonian Islands, the Master of the- Ceremonies, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's-::Bench, the Re cord .r of London. The Duke De Fritts, the Spanish Ambassador, had an audience of leave of h:s Majesty. Baron Just, the Saxon Minis ter, had an audience of the Kiwi to deliver a let ter from his Sovereign. Baron7Nicholay, Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Russia, and Chevalier D'Onis, Envoy Extraordinary from the King of Spain, were introduced to his Majesty, acid had the honour of an audience to deliver their credentials. Their Excellencies were at tended by the Marquis of Londoaderry, his Ma jesty's Principal Secretary of State, for Foreign Affairs, and Sir RObert Chester, the Master of the Cer..monie. The Right Hon. Lieut. Gen. Sir Tho ties Maitland, his Majesty's Lord High Commis - sioner of the _lonian Islands, 'upon his arrival in England, by Earl Bathurst. Lord Burghe;.sh, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary at Tuscatry, upon his arrival in England from Florence. His Ma jesty held a Privy Council,. at which the cases referred from the Court of Claims to the Kin'g in Council were taken into consideration, and some of them referred to a Committee of the Lords of the Council. Lord Cl-wydir, the Deputy great Chamberlain of England, was introduced to the Council, sworn in a Mem ber, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. —The Recorder of London was admitted into the presence of the King in Council, and made his Report.—His Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Harrowby, the Marquess of London derry, Viscount Sidmouth, &c.—The Court broke up about half past six o'clock. THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.-Orders have this week been given for manning and equipping his MAJESTY'S yacht, the Royal George, com manded by Captain the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, and now in Portsmouth harbour, in readines , , t'or sea service with all possible expedition. The Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yacht, at Deptford, are likewise ordered to be fitted out, and those vessels, as well as the Royal George, are to assemble at Spithead by the 20th July, about which time it is understood his Majesty will require their services. His Majesty's ship Active, Captain Sir James Alexander Gordon, K. C. 8., and the hind and Catueleon sloops, are also under orders to be in readiness to attend his Majesty. The Liffey, 50 guns,-Captain the Hon. H. I)UNC:tN, C. B. will also be attached to the Royal squadron, for which purpose she is coming home from Lisbon. Further orders have been received, urging the greatest dispatch, as it was the intention of his Majesty to take a short cruise previous to the Coronation. The Royal Sovereign and the other yachts are ordered to assemble at Spithead forthwith. Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the King and his Household, by the Rev. F. W. Blomberg, at the Palace in Pall-Mall. The Duke of York, the Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Clarence, attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal. The Anthem sung there was " God is our hope and strength," composed by Dr. Greene, and sung by Messrs. J. B. Sale, Clarke, Salmon, Vaughan, and Fa rindel, all of them formerl4y Windsor boys. Mr. Attwood presided at the organ. Yesterday Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at St. Philip's Chapel, Waterloo-place. The Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and the PrinCess Sophia visited the Duke and Duchess of Clarence yesterday. The Jesuits are to be reinstated at Naples!! (The Guardian.) Letters from Patrass, of the 22d May, and from Zante of the 2d of June, have been received.— We regret to state that the latter mention, in a manner too positive to admit of doubt, that the Revolutionnaire frigate, the Hon. Capt. PELLEW, had been fired into by a large armed Greek ves sel, by which four men were killed and several others wounded. The origin of this unfortunate event is not accounted for. The Greek vessel had been fitted out at Gala xidi, and had a large quantity of arms and ammunition on ,board, which some suppose were intended for the Greeks in the Morea ; while other statements make their object to be piracy, and that they had actually committed depredations on the English commerce in the ArChipelago. Captain PELLEW is under stood to have_ demanded the surrender of the vessel, which was answered by firing into the Reilolutionnaire. The Greek vessel . was captured and carried into Zante. This circumstance, we learn, combined with other evidence of the hostile feeling of the Greeks towards the Eng lish, has determined .Government to strengthen our naval and military force in the lonian Islands. Two sloops of war have orders to sail immediately, as is supposed, for that destination, and some of the best regiments in the service will be stationed in the Islands. The Turks were in possession of Patrass, or rather of the heap of ruins to which that place had been reduced, on the 22d uIL They had further strengthened themselves in the Morea by the acquisition of Argos and Corinth, from both of which cities they had expelled the Greeks.— ( Morning Paper.) In the list of the majority against Mr. litlmes motion, the name of Sir AIILEs. NIGHTINGALI. was omitted by mistake. • Every one complains of the times, and yet we hear, from unquestionable authority,that a Gentle man has actually given Ticelvc huizdred Pounds for sixty places to see the Coronation. SUIP NEWS, D.E..% T., JULY L—Wind 'W.—Arrived anl Allied for the River yestardar*e Aqn, .Goodwin, from Jamaica ; and -Dm mark Hill, 'Webster, front Pethambireo. Cam. doWn from the River :nit] sailed the Catharine, Peyton, for Belfast ; Archi medes, Holland, for Catlin; Acp.stauthbrtson, for Pernam buco; Bruettald, Moir, for Quebec. Cams down f r o m th e River to-day and remain the Iris, Fairer', for Gibraltar ; Ann, White, for Dublin ; St. Patrick, Crcley, for Bellkst; L'Eaair, Nlorsa, for -Trieste; Herds,forCaluis ; Stockholm, Shaguslcom, for St. tibe's; Trent; .Fg-ram, for the Brazils; Rose, Spink, for Qn2bec ; TritOn, Ord, for .13tienfis Ayres; Frederick, Ottart, for Gibraltar; Industry, for Queb.2c, and his xlajesty's :41ip Aurora for Portsmouth. A transpOrt, No. 46, with troops on board, got on the Goodwin Sands early this. morning, anti was assisted ofr, and prose :led ; partieulavk in known. The Wind has suddenly shifted to N: E., add the outward-bound have sailed. POIUT6nOUTII, JUNE 30.—The - Ni emen , 26 guns; Ca E. R. Si'Olv, went out of harbour to Spithead on Tuesday ; the Athol!, 26 guns, Capt. H. Bonrehier, is expected to go out on Monday.. Both these ships are fitted for foreign service, and understood to be intended for the Halifax station. PORT3SIOUTII, JULY 1.--Wind S. \V.--Arrived the Mariner, Douglas, from the Downs for Van Dieman's Land. Passed by for London the Thalia, Pedlar, from Bombay for London. PL Y 310 t T „Tr:,)tE 29.—Arrived ofF the port the Ame rican ship Lucurgas, Haley, from Savannah for Ilamburgh. Sailed the Europe, Willis, for Quebec. FAL 31 0 ifTn, JUNE 29.- —Wind S. 11--The following packets are hourly expected : —Ladv Arabella ' Duke of Kent (1), Duke of Kent (2), and D u k e of Marlborough, from Lisbon ; Camden, and Lady Mary, Pelham, from the Mazils ; Marchioness of Queensberry, from Jan - mica ; Sandwich, from the MeditAyanean ; Fox, from the Islands ; and Lady Louisa, from America. The sailing day of the Stanmer, froM Lisbon, will be to-morrow, and should there not a packet arrive there before that time, all the Lisbon packets will be on their voyages to this port —a circumstance unprecedented. DovEs,, Ju sF. I.—The Harbinger, Barry; got on shore this morning, but was got off, with loss of anchor and cable' and leaky, and brought into this Harbour. The Plover, a new 10-gun brig, was launched from Ports. mouth Dock-yard on Saturday, at noon. Ships at Spithead—Active, Niemen, and Tyne—ln Queen Charlotte, Ramillies; Albion, Glasgow, Athol, Rose, Martin, and Tees; Camelion Revenue crtuzer. The Board of Admiralty_ has ordered a reduction of one seventh to be made in the wa4cs of the single-station men be longing:to all the Dock-yards. Sir 'Thomas Lavie, late Governor of the Royal Naval Asylum at Greenwich, is appointed to the Windsor Castle, 74, guard-ship at Plymouth, vic e Caulfield, deceased. The Royal Naval Asylum has been incorporated with the esta blishment of Greenwich Hospital, and the School department placed under the superintendance of Capt. George 31‘Kinlcy. The new Dock, c a ll e d th e R egent ' s D oc k , at Liverpool, is to he opened on the day of the Coronation, and the first vessel that is to enter is is the Majestic, new steam packet, from Greenock. • • The Glasgow frigate., Captain B. C. Doyle, which is fitting for the East Indies, i s n o t ex p ec t e d to sa il until the latter end of July. - the will take cut the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, Go i-ernoi of Ceylon. • ____ The Hyperion, frigate, Captain Lilicrap, intended for the South American-station is ordered to Portsmouth, to e mb a rk his Excellency Lord Charles Somerset, who is about to return to the Government of the Cape of Good Hope. On Wednesday afternoon the Redpole, 10, Captain flay, sailed for the 'Mediterranean, in consequence of orders suddenly received on that day. The Dispatch, IS, Captain Jerioise, is also to sail immediately for the same station. -The present -state of the contest carrying on between the Turks and Greeks in the Archipelago, calls for an increase to our protective force in that quarter. A Court-Martial which had been sitting three days at Ports mouth, on Mr. t leveland, late Master of his Majesty's ship Icarus, upon various charges of drunkenness, disobedience of orders, contempt and disrespect to his superiors, concluded on Saturday afternoon. The sentence of the Court was, that Mr. Cleveland be severely . reprimanded.—The lion. Sir Charles l'aget, President. - . , The Seringapatam frigate, • Capt. S. Warren, C.B. is or dered to Lisbon, to relieve the Liffey, lion. Capt. Duncan, C.B. which ship is to return to Spithead. • Accounts have been.received of the arrival at Leith of the City of Edinburgh Steam packet, which left Blackwell on the 20tti ult. Well we exclaim, " How arts improve in this admiring age," for, notwithstanding the most unfavourable weather, namely, a strong brco.z.) in her teeth from E.N.E. to •N. \.E. and a heavy swell, this noble vessel performed her Course in 73 hours, and was greeted on her arrival by the cheers and acclamations of thousands. Under more favourable cir cumstances of weather, thrc is no doubt the passage will be effected generally within 50 hours. From the decided comfort of her aceommjidations, and her immense size, which takes away nearly ail unpleasantness of motion, the distance between the Metropolis and Edinburgh, instead of a long and toilsome journey, is now reduced to an easy and delightful excursion.-- ('!'he Guardian.) Two French vessels had arrived at Marseilles from Smyrna, which had been boarded by Greek ships in search of Turkish property. ,This act had given great offence to the French, and two line of battle ships and five frigates have been ordered to proceed from Toulon to the Archipelago. A Dutch squadron has sailed for the same destination ! ! ! PORT OF LIVERPOOL. The Dock Accounts of this Port, which are made up to the 24th of June annually, were published yesterday, (Wednesday, June 27) and we think the following abstract will be gratify ing to our Readers Ships arrived - - 7,Blo—Tons - - 839.845. Dock Duties received on Ships - - £43,131 0 2 Ditto on tio.xls, Foreign Inwards £29,395 7 '2 ('oastwise Inwards 11,717 5 0 Foreign Ontwards 10,312 10 9 51,425 211 Total Duties A:94,556 • 9 1 --- On comparing the above account With that of the preeedin& year, we had the results to be, in the year now ended, Increase in Ships arrived, 554—llitto in Tons, 34,615 _ Decrease in Dutie - s on Ships Ditto on Foreign Goods Inwards - Increase, on (..oast Goods Inwards Ditto on Foreign Goods Outwards Ditto on Goods.generally Ditto in Rates generally - £1,586 „11 8 1,113 14 4 2,185 4 6 058 18 9 1,730 8 11 143 17 3 • In considering these statements, we must bear in mind that, during the last six months, large quantities of bullion have been imported from America and Brazil, in lieu of cotton, to an extent that will. probably, account fully for the decrease in the amount of dockage on shipS, - and on foreign goods inwards.— We' belie-re that "Coastwise'-' includes the Irish trade. We trust that we May congratulate our townsmen on the appearance of this account, which is always looked for with much interest, - as the most certain indication of the extent and general prospe rity of the trade of Liverpool.—(Liverpool Conner.)' ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. \ • XTH DA t .the close • of the poll on Sa urday the numbers were— Alderman Garratt Alderman 'enables Mr. Crook - 1590 1360 406 CORN EXCHANGE, rC7LY 2.-A great supply of all sorts of Grain, far beyond the demand, and the price, in consequence, 2s. lower for the best Wheats, and the inferior not to be got drat any price ; Barley from Is--to 25. - lower, and every ether sort of Corn lower.—Flour remains as last week. AVlCeat '4s 60- Barley 'Os 25s Rye .., 211 s 30s hire 36s 42s Grey Peas "Nis 32s Beans . )6s 32s Oats . lss 26s Flour, per sack AGRICULTURE,. &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR usE.-- , —So far as per - goad examination has extended the - wheats are backward v and fortunately so, from the extremely ungenial state of the wea ther ; the North g,asterly winds have continued almost invari able, for a longer interval during the present.month, than at any former period of the spring. A great portion of the good people of Britain are solacing themselves by their fire sides on Midsummer-day ! On the favourable side of the case, with respect to th e p r i me co n cer n , t h e w h eats, dry weather is generally found beneficial to that crop. The plant is strong and luxuriant, with very little appearance, however, of tillermg or offsets. The hay harvest in llliddlesex has been good on the best lands, particularly heavy. Hops have stif-' fercd much from the easterly winds. Potatoes are a eonsidera, ble breadth, and the - plant toil as forward as could.be expected. Turnip sowing has been early this season, and the SWedes have been• some time above ground. All. hope is relinquished of . a good crap of fruit, except perhaps of lattesfruits. Cottle. and shcep. fat or ban, abundant, and;at Neil; moderate prices,..with an appear of a still farthei redikliorriiittice'of a the Ile.: ces:-..arits of BRIGHTON, JUNE 30. SL.I UGHTER OF THE KINGS STAG-I OUNDS,-- -• Some weeks since we mentioned, that the KING% stag-hounds had. been brought hither for the eurpose of Washing them in the sea. The same pack Was here lait summer. Since their arrival they havebeen almost daily immersed ,in the brine of the Ocean, and on account of grow ing symptoms of hydrophobia, were often kept in the water until they,, were nearly ekhansted, to render the remedy effective, and, on one occaslon, one hound was drowned in the Process of tliS treatment, and .one or two others had. been with, difficulty recovered. Bit all would not do—th e evil 'apprehend e d a f ew ,d a y s ago began so unequi . vdcally to chew itself, that it became dangerous to enter the kennel. This matter; of course, was duly reported, and an order, in consequence, arrived :from the Marquess of CORNWALLTS, the . . Master of the Stag-hounds, for the whole of the pack heie to be' destroyed, without further delay; which order was carried into instantaneous. ef fect, and twenty-fonr couple of the most valuable and hest-trained dogs were presently breathless. —They were dispatched by the whipper-in and feeder; the InintSman z Sharp, could not witness the slaughter; his tears evince the, agony he feels at their Idss ; the voice of every dog was known to him—he could almost hold a conversation with them, and every command from his lips would be . separately, or collectively, obeyed, so _high ;Was the training condition to which he had brOught them. The inefficacy of sea-water immersions, in cases of canine mndnecq; is - thus amply pioYed, REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Tors EVk:NING.—TIia . Duchess of Portland's ball, in St.. James's-square ; Sir Abr a h am H u M e ,. B ar t. an d Lady Longs music party, Hill-street, Berkeley-square ; Lady Drummond Smith':r ball, Piccadilly; Mrs. North's concert, Connaught- , place; the Dowager Countess Poulett's rout, Hyde-park corner; the Countess of Jersey's rout, in Beikeley-square; the Eall and Connt,±sr. Grosvenor's entertainment, Upper Gros- venor-street.—Willis's RoOms.—Grand fancy dress ball, under the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marchioness of Waterford, the Countesses of Stanhope and Westmeath, Viscountess Cran borne, Lady C. Lamb, Lady E, Monck,. and Lady G. 1% el- I ,sley. To-monnow.—Lady Warburton's rout, Albemarle-street. WEDNESDAY.—NI rs. Ogilvie's ball, South-street, Park lane ; the Earl and Countess of Arran's party, Dover-street; .Ahnack's grand ball; the Marchioness of Salisbury's whist party; Arlington -street. THURSDAY.—The Duchess of Bedford's ball, St. James's rquare ; Mrs. Gordon's ball, Harley-street. FRIDAY.—Mrs. Chandos Leigh's ball, Portman-square ; Mrs. Dawson's music, Manchester-square ; Lord U. Calen di.sh's entertahnnent to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. SATURDAY.—Nirs. Murray's public breakfast, Richmond; t . le Countess of Arran's piirty, Dover-street. • • SUNDAY.---The Marchioness of Salisbury's conversazione, Arlington-street. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. On Saturday_ Prince Leopold had a splendid dinner party to meet his sister the Duchess of Kent. Among others were=.-. the Doke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Dowager. Duchess of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Greville Howard, Lord and Lady - Gwydir, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Pole, Lord and Lady W. Bentinck, Earl Fitzwilliam, &c. Yesterday Prince Leopold dined with the Duchess of Ker.t, at her residence in Kensington. The Duke of Wellinoon, hail a numerous dinner patty . yca. terday, to meet the Duke of York. • Saturday, the Duke.cf Wellington and a numerous party dived with Lord Scarborough, at Reehampton: , . . Lady 0. H. C a ve n di s h cave anot h er splendid rout-oh Fri Ja y. evening, at Burlirgtan House, Piccadilly. The preparations wore exactly the Kin: as at th. rout on the preceding . Friday. There were pres 'Et upwards of 400 d! s tin gu i s h e d f as h iona bl es . On Saturday the - Duke of Rulitd, Lord G. Cavendish, and a large party of sporting Noblemen and Gentlemen, attended the Stud House at Hampton Court, where the annual selectitai of horses for sale took pla.•:e. The whole of the party afterwards partook of a sumptuous dinner wish Sir B.Tloomfield. Drakelow Hall, in 'Devonshire, was the scene of much fecii vity and true old English hospitality, on the arrival of !.:1 7 Roger Gresley and his amiable bride, Lady Sophia. - All 1 - 1 U tenantry and the neighbouring poor-were entertained at the Hat; and a superb dinner and ball was given to the Gentry of the cinity and the Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, of which the young and worthy baronet is the Captain. FASHION AT3I.E A n nrem.s.— The Duchess of Waft:gulf), -on Saturday ; Sir ..John Sinclair, Bart. from Paris ; the Earl and Countess of Wcmyss, from a visit to Lady Eleho, in Gloir cestershire. rawit - hEs...--The Duke of 'Bedford, on a visit to Mr. Coke, at . his seat in Norfolk ; the Duchess of Northumb2..rland for her scat, Sion House, for a few days ; the Earl and COun. t ss of Hard wicke on a visit to Mr. and Lady C. Cocks., at their seat, Priory,. Surrey.; the Earl and Countess of , Caledon, ..Lbr their seat, Bounds, near Tunbridge-wells ; Lord Falmouth, for his seat, Woolhamption, near Newbury, Berks. I)EPARTVRES FR63I. WARSE'S ITOTEL,'CONDVITST'.— Mr. and Mrs. Scott, kn. the Continent 7 • sir. Macneill and 1 1 - rnily from ditto to ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.Cranmer ' for their seat near Bishop Stortford ; Mr. Bertic Mathew, for Tunbridge Wells ; Sir Henry Bunbury,•Bart. for Worcestershire. Captain Fitzclarence, of the 11th ltegiiiint, accompanied by . Lady Augusta Fitz larence, arrived at WI liddon' s Royal II ()pi, Plymouth, on Saturday last. REconnEn's R EPORT.-Saturday the' Recorder made a report to his MAJESTY of the prisoner.: under sentence of death in Newgate, wild we're capitally convicted in April and June SessiOni when Cephus Quested, for unlawfully assembling with fire•arms ; John Blakeney and Matthias George Driscoll, for high Way robbery ; Charles Wade and Robert Holding, for burglary ; and. John Snape, for forgery ; were ordered for exe cution on Wednesday next. The Petersfield Friendly Society met at the Fighting Cocks, on Monday last, to celebrate their anniversary. • After walking in procession (attended by an excellent band of music) to Church, and hearing an appropriate sermon from the Rev. J. Whither, they returned in the same ordeily manner to the above Inn. Nearly 180 sat down, in a booth erected for the' purpose, to an excellent dinner, provided by Mrs. Pearson.---! ',Many loyal and patriotic toasts were given by the President, C. J. Hector, Esq. and drank with great applause. A general report of the progress of the Society being read, the Chairman congratulated them on the prosperous state of their fuwlS. Some gentlemen amateurs attended, who. enlivened the com pany with vocal and instrumental music. The greateSt har mony and brotherly love prevailed thoughout the day., and evinced the great utility of such societies. PnEMATITIIE INTERMENT.—TiIe Wexford Herald' of June 25, mentions a shocking event which had amtirel in that town :—Stephen Evans, a Welshman, one of III? hands of the Harriol, of Milford, lying at Custom-Ito:14.1 Quay, was buried in Selskar Church-yard at one o'clock in the afternoon of the 21st. On the next day about tils same hour, two boys climbed the wall of the church-yard, for •the purpose of robbing a bird's nest. One of them stood on the grave in which Evans was interred ; and wbile the other was ascending for the iwet, he called out to him that he heard a strange noise in the grave, in consequence of which they Unine diately gave the alarm. An immense concourse of people so3:1 'collected, and the body was dug up, when a Spectacle troly - hor rible presented itself; the functions of life had been restored in the coffin, but were only restored that the miserable sufferer Might experienocr,all the horrors of a lingenng death. in thii most dreadful situation. The struggles of , the'unhapPy appeared to have been violent. - , 4 ft is in contemplation to forma new line of rose: from Tula bridge Wells and Uckfield, and thus open . * Much improved communication between the Wells arid Brighton: . The.music,-room. at the 'Oxford , Llniveyiiil ; hos Teeet4l - y,r,e, ceived variety 'of improvements, and is .4bout to be illtuniaAtd by a superb chandelier of exquisite workmanship.