The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

.x 4 NUMBER 9003.] ' 4P /• -e7e' ADMI RALTY -OFFICE, JUNE. UM. i•N Order to prevent inconvenience to indivi n `Mal LOR -- leers as well as t o his Maj e sty' s S e r v i ce , the Ds CON teces sar IMIS ' SIOI`-:ERS of the ADMIRALTY think it Iv Ax ;. y Y to remi n d the OFFICERS of His MAJESTY ' S re ce i and ROYAL MARINE FORCES, that they cannot ye their Half-pay fur any period during which they ma an';itbsent from this Kingdom without their Lordships' Leave; their that Officers who may wish to remain abroad beyond t, ,cir our lAinal 'leave, should take care to apply fits - a Renewal a n t eje f due time,so that such Application may be received (mOffice prior to the expiration of the former leave, as i ss t ery specialcircnmstances c an ht; stated in any parti -. ar re C ase) no Half-p a y can ' b e pa id f or any per i o d o f Ab 4-ea ?nee Abroad whi c h s h a ll not b e covered b y the i r Lordsh i ps ' r, All A pplications, either for Original ;.ease, or for a Re al thereof, whether made through Agents or otherwise, t!lpst be written by the Officer himself, and addressed to the ec retary of th e A dmiralty. Officers who may not employ an tent, m ay h ave the public fees on their Letters of Leave That cted fr om t h eir Half-pay, on specifying their desire to effect in the Letter asking for the Leave. to Tbis Regulation will take effect from this date, with regard f a ," 011icers hereafter applying for Leave ; and front the Ist ,`'allltary next. with regard to Officers now Abroad on the del of Europe or North America, and after the ISt of 1i 1 u 1T ,i 41 132 2, with regard to Officers in other Parts of the N "hing herein contained is to authorize an to o fficer to r aW fur Ralf-pay who is not now entitledbylaw so. 3. W. CROKER R.,,ToAL H CLOTHIERS ANWOOLLEN M DRAPERS. " : OSPITAL FOR D EAEN AT GREENWICH, June 30, MI. t:CII Persons as may be willing to Contract ( -I ts for Supplying this Hospital with the follossing arti laiz''—WOOLLEN CLOTH, dyed in the Wpol ; LONG iu ti''', a ud SERGES, each agreeably to pattern, may deliver 114 - ,-,i' r Proposals to the Directors of the said Ilosott.e, at ii'c l, 'ace, On SATURDAY, the 14th July ensuing, at Eleven hi s !, ' . , e k in the Forenoon: and in the mean time be fur= NoZ" t ‘, 11 1) Forms of Proposals, and acquainted with further Nt t .n 'ars, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here, where . 4 0 9 of the said Articles may be seen. ta r t •No Proposal will be received aftcr inc hour afore ktidTor will any he attended to that are not agreeable to the ..„... orals ; nor unless the Parties personally appear. t - ----.._._____ It t l T . :l - 1 FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNHILL. ' ` 3 1. ,,,A-BUSHED in 1799 for Insurance of t tik nti , 4- Louses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Met 'titlit'4e, Ships, Ve3sels, and other - Property, on the most_ al;iy e ' 'tts le terms, and on principles affording solid d - and per fturity to those insured. _ " DIRECTORS, &C. t.r JOSEPH WARNER, ESQ. Chairman. 4. /4"t• DOUGLAS KINSAIRD, Deputy Chairman... a t. l 4 the Vice Chancellor William Marsh, Esq. Nir -u n COX ili4 iisley Bart. Thomas Mande, Esq. IVill!"°bert Wigr t a i m, Bart.. George G. Mills, Esq. 11 . P. Agnew, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. 4,, ' Ami n ) p -. ob i 8 ~- , .sq. John Soane, Esq. ". P ~"0 , Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P. .Tlil,e''erell, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq. ( de s Henryrt Deacon, Esq. John Varnham, Esq. ve :tri,, _ - iii " , 4itt _crohn a mEsn, Esq. Jam e s West, EEsqsq. , ( I. Rd. Willianis . Solicitor. •-.._ RICHARD BARNES, ' Sec. --- , PIANOFORTES and PEDAL HARP, GOOD AS NEW. pt DAL HARP, late the property of a toady, ,cost 75 Guineas, for 45 Guineas. inet x,; 54 31 i '(4ls, not to be equalled in Touch , and Ire, oil Pri ce 60 Guineas, f o r 38 G u i neas . A Square Piano I clo 25 Guineas. Gr a nd s i x O ctave Pi ano F orte , cos t ,? 4 lia ` TVl, for 75 Guineas. -Also, the much-admired ,;:' 4 OO Forte, equal to any of double its price in Tone ‘Y. To be seen only at Mr. WATIAN 13, Lei °eery lowly`"f, - where above twenty of these Obhques have sold to new-married people, besides all others. ;-10TING JACKETS and CLOAKS of I)l3 sge - .: () X's P.-1 FENT AQUA I'IC- GAMBROON, which , tist'!a,.."re requisites for Sporting: and Travelling owningn) " il sit e s in are now .fallen 90 - per cent. g to ;.; alt e . r t e ,. a t'-'d importation of the Mohair ;'and may he had t ; 4 l)n t "e Principal Tailors, or purchased of the Patentee, ''. ' - " the hack, " G. FOX'S PATENT GANIBROON . , ea, %i r : . G . IS-street, Covent-garden, opposite Bedford street. ".t (!l n „T t letnents Fashionable Travelling, Opera and I,Tisit h, , - i's, made of the same material, from SOs. to 400 s. ''l'o - ',' l e hest of which are warranted never to get wet This,", when made in a proper form.—Elegant new Pa -414 'P r a ," Colours in the double Gambroons for , Waistco a ts .ew ')' ti ' ""rs, which are strung and cool, and appear n Vs... ' 4l e they are washed. N . , I'S. S TRANGE, DASH WOOD, AND COMPANY'S CREDITORS. 4‘, Tricp, is hereby given, that the JOINT N.. 4,lNtiißEDtToits of Messrs. STRANG I::, DASH WOOD, I),qsni,::! and PEACOCKE, (formerly c•rying or f e s h t a r .s o i r n i e ,e s . s i)a1i,,07.5, in New Bond- street, tr;der t .Ic . hi ) rn i e t i. ,, ,.. t, _ ,,, !-,. a , th 'td Of ' !1 arid Co.) who have proved their I e .) . ...t ; 1 , 1 . .. ~, e b t lia ! l ust, dated the 19th day of Jull, 1r):::, , exec0... , n11,. IV N l.;l.t l ,7fri for the benefit of their Cred--•, - o i . 1L.,...;, , e te 'NI37 I FIIt DIVIDEND of FIVE SHlL!..iNt.rs In t .e N ks t of qii their respective Debts, upon apply ing at the Of 151Cd.ne',!:' LE AKE, No. 20, Devonshi r e str eet, Portlanid an,,N„-•wevo the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on either o f t ie %11;e4Nir',:iays, viz.:—the 10th, 11th, 12th, 130,17(ch.,,iltatrIst, ~l ' '/a,4 47 s of Jule instant. And such of the sa id . • . i.ti . . 11 ',r t i lic, - 'lt of whose former Dividend of Two Shillings and t ' r a -') ' l lti„ in the Pound was postponed in pursuance of the 4(7, 4, e, - ,t, at a General Meeting of the Creditors of Messrs. th'ejitne;,.'oashwood, and Co., held on the 9d day of May, si re , ir J at the same time receive the Dividends to ‘vhich si4, l 4,'Pectively entitled, with interest for the same Irons Int t i , r . ,,'Y of Njav 1805, to the 411, day of July instant, pur• '.nt ill . 6 "w - a • 1 t> ' 1 Ntul all Persons clainiiing to be 4.1, 1 .t,11., s ash 3.,.1 . 30;t1t1011F. i . . , il 4)'l{%i "vire either ofsuch Dividends, eitheras . Executor . s, rs itir,„,, tabu-, T t es .kssiimees, or otherwise than in wi o ri„ t . , 'Trustees, e , . for e mr i,,:,'t, are requested to leave at the said ,Mr. Leakets . ela',-,, cch Divr i re tion, two days previously to their applying 4 a ) i - i . ,to b air ails . the original authority uuder . which they t r l ue `'beae c -" e nti;lerl, or a copy thereof; and in case they /11., 1 " 1- ite:h 5Hl e l y a copy thereof, they will be required . to pro- Il i . " all n by at the time they receive their Dividends. l i e said `-,ersons bolding Cast-N(11.-s, Post Notes, or Bills, of -....., tae ,__ . (4114? r t r t , r . will be required to produce the saute at the To -- ------___:ceipt of the D ivi d end thereon. 14111,'11r-7"--- ,- - , AKi - "ILITY AND THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. -- "'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, &c. No. 16, CH EAPSI DE. k lik , . I, I‘ O I ; P 4 LiiRD takes leave to inform the No tl." ' Y and Families , by his long experience itil he „,,,,, nth 4 ~, that . . qthto kla ' 'ade, and great application and attention to nor l itt "ufact ores, he has been enabled, in addition to his Ot, s uPPly of India Goo - ds in Muslins, Shawls, Lorie, , 0,, s , ell' li n ' e, ' 'e"es, Gold arid Silver Moslins, &c. to prodoce the b as ii,4,!Plete Imitations of each' in British.;- and his pruritic ki'jikr " Xi lu re e . atir , l f. lll B bawls: Nainsools„,S , eerhaudeoninah, Mull, tl. 1,0, aradio, and Betilla '.l,lolina ; Long Cloth and Cos ‘le 4 ' tite tine Ingeram make;=are of the-first kind, and at tt,e,i'l'o,it dtairable prices. These Imitations of the Foreign ;;',QOO. wed to be so complete, that. the best judges may take h? 4 v e , for the other.,p to prevent which both are stamped: :Titi,ti..t. admirers of real India Gmuls will find the greatest re .. rion the Company's Warehmoe; and those who re rotc:.llioussßritish Aluslins, Shawls,Sze. will find them in t he eutrit.''. perfection ; and both' British and India, as well those tlti nthouen's Neckcloths as for Ladies' wear, if taken in the . . o 4l . 4 tt ' 7_ pi eee, or Demy, at tine Wholesale Prices. .I. M. begs 0 5 1„ t r ,t,P . eetfull y to recommend to Families his choice un -1.1 rt , jel,lrisli linens, which for beauty, durability, and eco terp;'e.(nooot. be surpased. Falies rivingar from abroad are ',-,,`„.•1y mfornitalt hat the-greatest s. of white and co in4l4 - t r aney Dresses are kept, adapted for Morning, Dinutr, Ztoeci'•enin Dress, after tbe newest Parisian] style, eons • ,:\tb,l 4 4at 10 . s. 6d. the i t and every other description of ..,,ist,,,)‘,. oportionably cheap ; with printed Furniture, pi intro! t . eo ' ~ c !, and coloured NI uslins of unique designs • Imperial 4 1 5 , ' Cloth, white Chink and A • '• 11-14" e• India Shawl a b s oi i i in i p t o . u l: .( rie7l3cMi:rb ‘ r ; ;c e s c a n t l r i r a l r Fo to rei l g li r e t 144%k. r'ttale Linen, MAGNIFICENT LorrERY!!! T_.7* NEXT TUESDAY, 10th JULY, AND J. - sivEwßiGurr.: CONTRAC TORS for the PRESENT POPULAR LOTTERY, beg to call the Attention of the Public to the important ad vantages offered to those whopurchaseTickets ,r Shares of the present magnificent Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY, 10th July. On that Day One of 24,0001.-om, of 16,0001.—Tw0 of 2,1001.—Tw0 of 6001.—Ten of 2301„—Ten of 1051.-25 of 401-1,400 of 1 11. MUST ALL nE DRAWN, and all those persons who do not obtain Prizes that Day, may, if they think proper, return their Tickets and Shares and receive back nearly three-fourths of their Money, pro vided they are returned berme ,Tuesday, the 17th instant, as will be sects by the following statement : Present. Price. Money Irlck. L. s. d. , L. s. d. A Sixteenth costs 1 14 6 hot may receive hack 1 3 6 An Eighth.. costs 3 8 0 but may receive hack 2 6 0 A Quarter...costs 6 15 0 but any receive back . 4 1 - 2 0 A Ralf i,costs .13 7. 0 but may receive back 4 - A Ticket....costs 21 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0 After hatit ' , had the chance of the ab o ve 1251 Prizes, which must allhe drawn NExT TUESDAY. Those who do not return their Tickets or Shares before the 17th of July, will have the Chance of all the other Prizes in the followiug MAGNIFICENT SCHEME, • Without Classes, to be Drawn 10th, 17th, and 2lst July :- 1 1 20,000 Consols 16,000 Consols 16,000 15,000 Consols - 15-,000 3,000 Consuls 2,400 Consuls 2,100 Consols 1,2 0 0 Consols 600 Consols 400 Consols 250 Consols 230 Consuls 105 Money 50 Money 40 Money 25 Money 21 Money 12 Money 11 I Is. Money 11 Money .. 13,200 1015 .... 1100 .... 1200 .... 12,991 Tickets. Total, Consols and Money Li 88,010 The 1,251 Capital and other Prizes, that must be drawn Next Tuesday, form part of the above Scheme. The option of returning ceases on Tuesday, the 17th of July; and thosespersons who do not return their [indrawn Tickets and shares before that Day, will have the Chance of the 2,248 Capital and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant. TICKETS and SHARES a:e selling at the Contractor's Offices, 37, Comb' ; 11 , Holborn; and as, Haymarket,. London; and by their Agents in the Country; where several Capitals were sold in th e D raw i ng w hi c h t oo k on the 14th of last Month. * t o Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 3 Foreign Office, July 3, 1621. The King has been pleased to approve of James; Colquhoun, Esq. as Agent and Consul-General in the United Kingdom for the Teutonic Free Hanseatic Republics of Lubec, Bremen, and Hambiargh. IT'ar- Wife, July 2, 1321. 6th Regiment of Foot-:Lieutenant William Maxwell, from half-pay of the 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice George Tarleton, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th ditto—William Murray, Gent. to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Brownlow, promoted in the Ist Ceylon Regiment. 58th ditto—Lieutenant Robert Barker, from half-pay Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Richardson Timbrell, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ist Ceylon Regiment--Ilievet Major Jahn Fraser to be Ma jor, by purchase, vice Huskisson, who retires. Lieutenant ,Frederick Browdow, from the 7th Foot, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Fraser. BitEvET.--:-The under-mentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to hive the temyorary rank of Second Lieutenant, during the period of their being plved under.the command of Lieut.-Colonel Pailey, of the Royal Engineers at Chatham, for instructions in the Art of Sapping and .MiniUg; Cadets Joseph Tindal, Fr:deiick DM'Gillivray, George Smith; George Wheatley, Charles Grant, and John Theophilus Boileau. ,-- BANKRUPTS. P. Sullivan, Stewart-street, Old Artillery Ground, silk ma nufacturer, July 10, 21, and August 11, at ten, at Guildhall Solicitors, Messrs. Weston and Co. Queen-greet, Cheapside. W. Lee, Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, wine-mer chant, July 7, 21, and August 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. So. licitor t Mr. Bolton, Austin-friars. 3. Bennett, marsham, Norfolk, miller, July 13, at five, 14 at ten, and August 14, at five, at the Castle Inn, Downharn. market, Norfolk. Solicitor, Mr. 'l'. H. EWbank, North Aud. ley-street, Grosvenor-square. _ _ Edwards, - Gough-square, St. Bride's, furrier; July 14, 21, an:l August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. M‘Duff, Castle-street, Holborn. T. H. Ainsworth,' Halliwell, Lancashire, calico printer, July 30, 31, and .Aupst 14 at ten, at the Swan, i n Bol ton, Lancashire. • Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bed ford-row ; and Messrs. Cross and Co. Bolton-le-Moors, Lan-. cashire. T. Playfair, New Boml-street, -Wink maker, July 7, 17, and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Solilitor, Mr. A. 11. Burt. Field-court, Gray's-inn. _ _ T. Whiiehou . Se, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, miner, July 12, 13, and August 14, at eleven, at the .: - 4wan Hotel, Warwick. Solicitors, Mr. Taylor, Walbrook ; and NI.. Hicks, Warwick. DIVaDENDS. .Tuly 14, IL White, Wartiinister, Wiltshire, linen-draper July 28, J. Prichard, Chufeh-lane, St. Mary, Whitechapel, cooper_ July 24, - R. T. de Roche, J. Perrin, and H. L. J.S. Rochas, Lime-street, merchants—. July 24, R.• Lodge, Black burn, Lancashire, butcher—July 14, T. and J. Dowley,Wil low-ntreet, Bankside, corn-merchants—July 24, J. Mann, Leeds, Yorkshire,. common brewer—July 27, M. Cope, Derby, ironmonger—Aug. 1, A. Walter and X. Stokes, Bishopswood and Lydbrook Works, Gloucestershire, iron masters—July 26, A. Garrad, Downham market, Norfolk, tanner—July 25, T. Taylor, Preston, Lancashire, tea-dealer—July 7, W. F.Wood gate, Tonbridge, Kent, banker—July 17, 11. Barton,Paul's Cray, Kent, miller—July 7, P. Grose, - Commercial-road, vic tualler—July 24, J. Finch, East Cirinstcad, Sussex, carrier— july 27, R. Wadham, Poole, grocer--July 30, J. Canner; Bishop Weannouth, Durham, ship-owner—July 24, W.Thorn ton, Devonshire-street, Marylebone, merchant—Aug. 4, J. Curtis,l;ordingbridge, Hants, draper. CERTIFICATES—Jr. rs 24. T. Wood, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier—J.. Mason, Li verpool, linen-draper—it Tolson, Dalton, Yorkshire,manufac turer—W. Edwards, Nlanchester, manufacturer----S. Brewer, New Brentford, Middlesex, grocer—T. - Brown, Longdon, Staffordshire, grocer—T. Monsty, Burgh, I‘ , ;::7•Qk farmer— 'W.. Roe, Lower East Smithfield, wheciwright2T. and R. Tweed, Chingford Mills, Essex, millers-41. Dean, Bingley, Yorkshire, builder—J. Laughton, Arbour-square, Commercial read, master mariner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Perfect, C. Hardcastle, and W. Perfect, Leeds and Ponte fract, York, bankers, . so • far as respects C. flardcastle—T. Eeles and 11. Early, Wellclose-square, Middl,fsex, wholesale slopsellers—J. Cattley, W. Cat:ley, J. Esdaile, and S. W. Cattley, London, as far as regards the said W. Cattley—F. Barry and H. Curtis, Cheapside, London, and Gre a t Port land-street, St, Mary-le-bone, Middlesex, wine-merchants— J. Charring-ton, D. Cloves, sen. and D. Cloves, jun. Lower Shadwell, 'Middlesex, coal-merchants —G. Trim mer, J. Sharpe, . and W. Homewood, Pudding-lane, London, Orange-merchants—R. Bright, S. Cave, T. Daniel, 1,. Ames, and B. H.,Bright, Bristol, bankers, as far as regardS, the said R. Bright and B. - H. Bright—J, lloggis, J. Garwood,. and .11'Savage, Great Prefrot-street, Goodman's-fields, corn factors as tunas respects the said .1„ Garwood--F. Alven and R. J. Gosling, London, insurance brokers—J. Leech, T. Dal: limore, and Y. Leech, jun. Ludgate-hill, wi;te-merchonts. FP - 1 ‘.l 11' „Er - -s :\ \,,,.. f ,,,_ „,,,,.,... --‘ 8,----4,. -.< r ---) - cft ;r, i s m. i, i t: tA , .4, 07, .f::,,,..„. -----A,„;.74k, **,\ W/ifilli;;Nc' 6 i ' WEDNESDAY, .JULY 4, 1821 FOR TIIE SUN. ROMAN CATHOLICS-LETTER VI. Mg. EDITOR-I observed in a former Letter that the three principal Creeds of the Christian faith are held by us, in common with the Roman Catholics. But a 4th Creed was added by Pope Pius IV. at the close of the Council of Trent, which contains twelve Articles, thus enume ra t e d by our illustrious Divine Dr. Barrow. . Seven Sacraments. 2. A peculiar doctrine of Justification and Original Sin. 3. The 111 a ,•,,, , ,!, a propitiatory sacrifice. 4. 'Transubstantiation. 5. Communi cating in one kind. (and therefore denying the Cup to the Laity.) 6. Purgatory. 7. Invocation of Saints. 8. Venera tion of reliques. 9. Worship of Images. 10. The Roman Church, the mother and mistress of - all Churches. 11. Swear ing obedience to the Pope. 12. Receiving the decrees of all Synods, and of that of Trent in particular.—[Barrow's Works, Fol. vol. 1. p. 755.] These articles the Protestant Church bolds ,be superfluous, novel, superstitious, and many of them sinful. - We - therefore rei ect them altogether. On the other hand, the Rom ish Church considers the rejection of any one of them as damnable. We, therefore, by their sentence, lie under at least a twelve-fold anathema. Between two such opinions there can be no coalition or com promise. We cannot possibly accede to any articles which ap pear to us so monstrous ; nor can they forgive us for rejecting them. The Church has pronounced the curse, and who shall revoke it ? These articles of the fourth, or new Creed, rejected on one hand, and regarded as indispensable on the other, comprehend all the great points of difference and dispute which had been agitated during the progress of the Reformation. Had the Court Of Rome been contented to leave the majority of them undefined, and subject to the private opinions of men, the great schism, or division of the Church, might perhaps have been preVented. But, unhappily, the Bishop of Rome saw too much of his own interests, and those of hie dependent or ders, involved in them ;_ and the Council of Trent, acting completely under his influence, was urged definitively to con firm and establish every one of them. After this there was no . remedy. The disobedient were called to submission ; they re fused, and every curse which Roane could heap upon them, was thundered from the Vatican. Happily the curses fell without effect : and the blessing of God has well indemnified us for the anathemas of successive Popes. Certain it is, that all the marvellous prosperity of the British Empire may be dated from the era of the Reformation. I do, however, not insinuate that it has been miraculous. It has arisen, in a great measure, from causes, the operation of which could not have been prevented without a miracle. The eman cipation of men s' minds from a spiritual tyranny, which permitted them not even to think as their reason dictated ; the complete re nunciation of all foreign power and influence ; the sense of perfect independence arising from these events ; these gave a spring and energy to the natural courage and industry of the people, which conquered all difficulties, and beat down all opposition. But, however much we may justly ascribe to natural causes, we should be most culpably ungrateful, if we did not acknowledge, in many signal instances, the favouring superintendence of Providence. Events surpassing all human calculation of -pro babilities have, from time to time, conspired to accelerate our progress, and confirm our advantages : placing us in a situation which, in almost any former age, would have scerned.insanity to expect. In this high station, can it be presumption to conclude, that the protection of the Reformed and i.trified FA ITn of CiiirisT is a duty imposed upon us ? That we cannot, with innocence or impunity, give way to any plans, or assent to any propositions, which tend to undermine the security of that faith, or to bring back the superstitions which our ancestors. so boldly and triumphantly laboured to expel. Our Constitution, a s it s t an d s , is Protestant. Give the Bishop of Roine a legal footing in it, though but in a corner, and where his foot can once be fixed, his body may soon stand. Without a metaphor, we must con tinue purely Protestant, or we are no longer ourselves. Every reformed Church in Europe expects it of us. The integral parts of our united Empire, have all and each, by solemn compact, a right to ask, and to demand it. We must be truly tolerant, or we should not be truly Protestant. But if we suffer the intol erant to incroach upon us, we are undoing our own work, a nd undermining the great pyramid of national -prosperity. CATHOLICIIS. THE LATE RIOT IN THE ALMONRY. It will be recollected that on the Jury. return ing a verdict of " Wilful Murder" . against the soldiers engaged in the riot and attack upon WlLLietht COGLE, since dead of his wounds, that they (the Jury) requested Mr. CELL, the Co roner, to address a letter to his Royal Highness the Duke of Voax, representing to him the conduct of some of the Foch Guards, on the two last Anniversaries of the Battle of Water.. 100, and requesting that some steps might be taken to prevent the like occurrence in future. Mr. CELL accordingly addressed a letter .to HERBERT TAYLOR, the Military Secretary to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, to which lie has re ceived the following most gracious answer " Horse Guards, June 29, 1821. " Sin,—l have had the honour of laying .before the Com mander in Chief your letter of the 27th instant, and I am directed to convey to you his Royal Highness's thanks for the terms in which,you have communicated to him the sentiments of the jtirY who were summoned to inquire into the death of Wint.rAm COME and who returned a verdict of" Wilful Murder" against AlTarthy and four privates of the Guards, and other soldiers unknown. " His Royal Highness rooincsts that you will assure the Jury that lie is sensible that they have conscientiously and correctly discharged a painful duty, of which no person can lament the necessity more than be does, and that he is obliged to them for calling his attention to the circumstance. " His Royal Highness has ever felt most anxious to check any excesses committed by the soldiers, and to enforce order and peaceable conduct M their intercourse with all classes of his Alajesty's subjects. Ile • deeply regrets the melancholy effects of their disorderly proceedings' upon the anniversaty of 4 day so honourable to his proceedings; arms; and he trusts that you and the Jury will give him credit for .a sincere disposition to use his best endeavours to prevent the recurrence .. of such cx cessrs in future. He does not wish to offer.any excuse for them on this Occasion ; but he cannot help observing that the mischief may in greet part he ascribed to the fortuitous circumstance of two Battalions of the Foot Guards, which had fought Wa terloo, being at the period of the two last anniversaries distri buted in quarters, and not placed in- barracks, where they would haVe been more within the reach of due and close con trout. " I have the honour to be, Six. " 11. TAYIAM. " T. H. Gtr.L., Esq. Coroner, ke." In future, it is understood, that on the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo the soldiers will be restrained to a comme.: moration of the memorable day at 14arracks, or under the mediate observation of officers appoii,ted for the purpose. • NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, JUNE SO.---A Correspondent writes that having seen in a Manchester Paper,an account of a Tree name or Moutan, which had 40 flowers, measuring 22 inches in circumference in the open air, for the credit of North umberland, lie measured in a garden at Newbrough, near Hex ham, one of the same species, with between. two and three hundred flowers upon it, the major part - of which measured 30 'inches in circumference, and the tree itself measures 20 feet in circumference. The great annual sheep and wool fair of Scotland was held at Inverness last week. It was even more numerously attended than last year, and from the great resort to it from • all quarters, seems to be gaining additional strength and importance yearly. There was no business done on Tuesday, buyers and sellers be ing chiefly occupied in soundin' each other ; but on 'Wednes day afternoon, considerable lots both of sheep and Wool ex changed owners, and a good deal of business was done on Thursday : the market,- on the whole, however, was rather tardy, and nlany sheep farmers went home without ma! , :ing sales ; the demand for sheep especially was not brisk. The principal wool-staplers from England, Lockwood, Estwood, Setliff, &c. attended, and purchased•largely at about last year's price§ for coarse wool, but Cheviot : wool did maintain a pro portinnal price. • There were also a number of the principal dealers in cheep from the South. but the prices"were nearly 20 per Unt. below last year's. Prices may be qUoted as under : Per st. 241 b. I • Double st. 431 b. Cheviot wool, 17s a lOs Od I Black-faced wool, 16s a 20s Od 3 yr-old wedders, lils a 20s Od 3 yr-o wedders,les ed a 18s Od I Stock ewes, 12s a . l4 s Od Stock ewes, 9s tkl a lOs fid Ewe hogs, 101 a 12s. Ckl Ew6 hogs, -9s Od a Os tid Lambs, 7s 6d a Cid 6a. I Lambs, 6s Sid a 7s tid 4,4 9 '3, I Tli i.ONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS Fr..oNi THE MORNING PAPERS July 4. [THE TIMES.] The Privy Council will meet to consider her Majesty's claim, at ten o'clock to-morrow morn ing. The Attorney and Solicitor-General are summoned to attend. We should beg leave to ask the friends of the ancient order of things, if they do not think the cause of legitimacy will receive a very deep wound from the assertion that it is entirely optional—we will not say with whom—whether the legitimate Queen of this country shall be crowned or no. We should have thought, that a decision to crown the King was a decision to crown his Royal Spouse also, as a matter of course, her Majesty being as legitimately Queen• as her husband is King, though their powers and functions are different ; and both being alike liable to be crowned. Now, if the Duke of York, the heir apparent to the crown, were to wish to offer himself to the august ceremony of coronation as a particeps imperil, in the manner in which tht, sons and brothers of the Roman Ernperors were associated with the ruling prince, the King might object, and state that such a course was novel in our history—tbat he neither wishes for nor accepted such a participa tor in his regal honours ; but the Queen's posi tion in the Constitution being well known, and her powers accurately defined, what possible danger can result from her coronation ? whilst, on the contrary, the depriving her of that seal and sanctions of her dignity, at the time when a great expellee is incurred, in order to affix them on her husband's royal prerogatives, is, under all the circumstances of the cask., no disgrace to her Majesty personally, for it does not go one step towards either proving or disproving the crime imputed to her ; but inflicts a general degrada tion-on all legitimate princes, by sheaving them that their highest honours may be annihilated.— If the King (which " Heaven forfend !") were the person mho objected to the • coronation of her Majesty, by what power, we ask, does he dis pense with a custom which springs from the same source as our common law, has descended to us together with our common law, and is in deed part of it % And if any other persons ob ject to the coronation of her Majesty, then is the degradation of legitimate royalty but the more apparent. We shall to-morrow consider the assertion that the Queen's coronation is matter of grace and favour. [MORNING POST.] The House of Commons, last ►►ight, having finished all its business - for the Session, adjourned to Tuesday next., by which time the House of Lords will have passed the Bills now in progress ; and on that day, or Wednesday,Parliament will be prorogued. Mr. Whitbread's motion against the Constitutional AssociaticA, it will he seen with pleasure by our readers, was negatived with out a division. This we cannot otherwise con sider than as a proud triumph of genuinp patriot ism and loyalty, over blasphemy, immorality, and -sedition ; and most cordially therefore do we congratulate the public on the event. It was `clearly shown by the Attorney and Solicitor General, and other Members, that the laudable Association which has in so unprecedented a degree excited the ire of the faction on this occasion, employ no means unknown to the Laws and Constitution, or repugnant to moral feeling, in the virtuous task which the dangers that threaten social order have alone induced them to undertake.' Their obvious aim is to abate a great public nuisance, to check,, and if possible, destroy a most polluted current—to pu rify the land from abominations which would otherwise disgrace our national character. In prosecuting this great and good work, they have armed themselves with no other weapons than the Laws; and it is because they have used these with success, because they have applied the laws to their most useful purpose, and rendered them effective in their operation, that they are now as sailed by every species of vindictive hostility which folly, malice, or knavery, can devise. [BRITISH PRESS .1 It will be recollected that we some short time since noticed the case of a commercial Gentleman of the name of Peet, who had been a long time established in business at Leghorn, and who was during the recent disturbancesin Italy commanded to leave Leghorn at a few hours' notice. This cir cumstance ;vas noticed last night in the House of Commons by Mr. Peel, who is a relative of the Gentleman alluded to, and whonow inquired whe ther his Majesty's Ministers had ascertained from the Tuscan Government the cause of Mr. Peel's expulsion from Leghorn ? To this the Marquis of Londonderry replied, that no cause for such a proceeding had been as yet assigned by the Go vernment of Tuscany, but that upon the represen tations of Lord Bnrghersh the order for Mr. Peel's expulsion had been rescinded. Tile Noble Marquess further intimated his belief that the Tuscan Government had b.en influenced by the malevolence of some clerk who had been dis charged from Mr. Peel's office, and who sought the mode of private accusation as a means of gra tifying; his vindictive feelings. He also admitted that Mr. Peel's character stood too high to be af fected by any charges which could be preferred against him from such a quarter. [NEW TINIER.] Among the distinguished Commoners whose ele "vation to the Peerage will grace the approaching Coronation, it is now certain will be the very emi_ nent Judge of the Admiralty and Consistorial Courts, Sir William Scott. Any thing that we call say of the high reputation, and extraordinary talents of this learned person will be regarded, we fear, as only disparaging a subject suited to a far abler -pen; but yet we should be justly held inex cusable, were we to pass over without marked no tice a choice Which does so much honour to the Sovereign's discernment. 'lt is not only in England but in all parts of Europe, and, indeed, through out the whole civilised world, that the ability with which Sir W. Scott has administered the Maritime Law of Nations is known and admired. The Judgments, which he has pronounced, on some of the weightiest questions of this nature ever submitted to individual decision, are flat oily masterpieces of judicial eloquence and wis dom, Considered separately, but taken together_ they form a code of unexampled consistency - and perfection. By a singular coincidence of good fortune, at the period- when our maritiine rights were most violently assailed with cla mour and sophistry, and When it became essential to our existence as a nation, that those rights should he placed on the immoveable basis of reason:and truth, at that very period was our Maritime Tribunal occupied by a Judge, who, of all men that ever filled such a station, was the best qualified to perform so delicate and arduous a task. lie captivated the taste by the clasSical beauties of his stile ; and he subdued the judgment by the irresistible force of his arguments. FOR THE SUN. NAVAL PROMOTION. Ma. EDITOR.-Whence it happens, it is not easy to cpnjecture, but the fact is, I think, in disputable, that the enemies of Royalty are much more active in giving publicity to reports unfa vourable to Royalty than its friends are in con tradicting them, or circulating those of a contrary tendency.—l am led to make this resnark by your tardiness in noticing a report, which has obtained very general Credit for some time in the first circles, that the KING proposes, immediately before the Coronation, to carry into effect the intention of his lamented Daughter, and to raise to the rank of Lieutenant all Midshipmen and Masters'-Mates now in actual employ, and of good character, who have completed their 12th year of service. A more patriotic measure can not be contemplated. By these means a class of men will be retained in the service, who, in the event of war, are most eminently qualified to ad vance the glory and secure the safety of our be loved country. London, July 3, 1821. G. C. FOR THE. SUN. FLOATING DOCK. MR. Enrroa,----Having noticed in a Morning Paper of the 23d ult. a letter signed 11. B. au the subject of a highly useful invention lately tried, on the river Thames, called a Floating Dock, 1 have to request the insertion, in your Journal, of a few remarks on that subject. It had long been a desideratum in naval architecture, to get rid, if possible, of that diffi cult and very tedious mode of repairing ships abroad, by what is termed the heaving down system ; a process which, in addition to great loss of time and labour, is sometimes attended by a partial straining of the vessel, and whatjs still worse; by the loss of human life. Justly therefore has it been said by the writer alluded to, that among all the inventions of the age, it was matter of wonder to naval men that nothing had hitherto beet done to supersede so old and objectionable a mode. But it is easier, says the proverb, to discover a fault than to apply a remedy. Happily, how ever, the time is arrived which promises to put an end to so miserable a system. The Floating Dock requires only to be known to make it be come generally adopted. The grandeur and utility of the invention will be felt in all maritime countries possessing smooth water harbours ;* it will extend to our Colonies, particularly the East and West Indies, also to Russia, Denmark, and Sweden ; in short, to all places where natural or other causes prevent the construction of dry docks. Great, however, as is this improvement, it is not the only one for which the, world is indebted to the ingenious inventor of the Floating Dock.* His plan of sliding or moveable keels, so con structed as to slide down to a certain depth be low the bottom, or to be drawn up within the. ship as occasion might require,—his mode of con structing gnu-boats, by which they are rendered so much more efficient for their purpose,---his various suggestions in the art of ship-building, some of which, although neglected for a time, have since been adopted,--these and other in ventions, all given to the public without the de sire or expectation of reward, bespeak trim at Once the patriot and the genius, an ornament to his country, and an honour to his friends. This letter is written from the desire to make as generally known as it deserves to be, the ;a !Gable invention of the Floating Dock : if it shall have the further effect of inducing its able inventor to continue his gratuitous services in the public cause, these observations will not have beeU made in vain. July 2, 1821. NAIJTICUS. * The person here-referred to, we have reason to ly.:-D;vp, is AdmiralSchank, a gentleman who in every vlatTon cf has been always distinguished for knowledge, and integrity. • • • PRICE BEvtNPENtE,