The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

exhibited, if the same system of persecution should be adopted . towards her. Her Majesty, he Was sure, would not be dictated to by any Person as to the course which she ought or ought not to - pursite ; but would take that course which seemed best to her own judgment. Ile had, how ever,-no hesitation in saying that it was the de cidedi n+ ention of the Que e n t o a tt en d t h e coro nation, no twithstanding any thing that had oc curred' Or that might occur, before a particular tribunal. Mr• BUTTCRWORTII repeated, that he hoped her Majesty would not be so ill advised as to in terfere in the ceremonv• Mr. liumr.---" If the Hon. G en tl eman intends his observations to apply to me, I can only in form him, that I never h a d t h e h onour, and most probably never shall, of being one of her Ma- J'stY's advisers." The subject then dropped, and the House ad ii3orrred at Half-past Eight o'clock. P ARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Marks, 10° die Julii, 18'21. AMessage,—to attend the Lords Commissioners ; the Ilouse rse, and being r e t urne d, M r. S pea k er reported the Royal ,—to Stock Cancelling Bil Consolidated Fund Bill ; i l it t_,ThPs on Deeds (Ireland) Billy Tobacco Duties Bill; Hus bandry Horses Duties Repeal Bill ; Lagan Duties on Spirits ; Ass-ssed Taxes Composition Bill ; Corn Avenige Bill ; , ", ''ureu Slaves ; Exchequer Bills Public Works Bill ; °Ps Exportation Drawback Bill • A cetous Acid and Draining Tii. D.- 11 . 1 C S -. 11 1 ; Navy Property Bill ; Sheerness Lands Bill ; Mohair unties ; Silk Bounties Bill ; Coasting Trade Bill ; East t7bndia Private Trade Bill ; Greenwich Hospital Estate Collet- ...iscriers Rescue Bill • Warehousing of Goods Bill ; Qf Customs (Ireli ' ind) Bill • Revenue Inquiry (Ireland) . 1 , 4 11 . 1 1, ; . Isle of . Man Trade Bill ; Ruin Importation ; Lunatic "ees Bill ; Charitable Lands Exchange Bill ; Bankruptcy Dill • Custom House Officers Relief Bill ; Metropolis 3„ l 7., l3lll ; . Proprietors of Wharfs Bill ; Foundling Hospital i'n) Bill ; Basingstoke Road Act Amendment Bill rr i b„ "rY's Estate Bill ; Brownswood Prebend Estate Bill. E 4 "ew W r i t f or King's County,—in the room of John Parsons, ‘Ti're, a Judge of the Insolvent Court, Ireland. rew %Vrit for Cockermouth,—in the room of the Right c urable Joh n Beckett, Chiltern Hundreds. b a ~I s sage from The Lords,—.That they have agreed to, Hits- Horses Bill-Dutis Repeal Bill ; Lunatic Trustees Bill '),pacco Duties ; Stamps on Deeds (Ireland) Bill ; Metro- Vils Police Bill ; Exchequer Bills Public Works Bill ; Custom T axes Officers Relief Bill ; Bankruptcy Court Bill ; Assessed hill • Composition Bill ; Collectors of Customs (Ireland) e eLi n Silk Bounties Bill ; Captured Slaves Bill ; Stock Can g Bill ; Isle of Man Trade Bill ; Ilops Export a t ion iiiirnack Bill ; Warehousing of Goods Bill ; Navy Property Nrv A cetous Acid and Drainin g Til es Bill; East India tiiiate Trad e Bil l; Mohair Bounties Bill ; Audit of . Accounts Lotteries Bill ; Appropriation Bill ;. Brownswood bend LEtate Bill • A varne's Estate Bill; without Amendment. C '' uc ation (Ireland),—Eleventh and Fourteenth Reports of or n „,, . Al.,Tlssioners, to be re-printed. Bill,—" To make more e . fre . ctual provision for Wkrekreho t ing Goods imported into Great Britain to be secured in & N Houses or other places, without vayment of duty on the a 3e eLntry thereof'," presented, and read a first time ; to be read p t ° ,, n ,`- , time upon this day three months, and to be printed. read • Trade Committee—Second Report brought up, and lii„ h to lie on the table, an d t o b e pr i nte d . be PT' wa Ys Committee—Report brought up, a nd rea d, an d to t n t ined. to bew°l' R eturns Committee—Report brought up and re a d, an d Print - d e PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. lirezit,S,tOck ....... .. ..... ....233i 1 5 per Gait. Navy Ann. 109.1 ii 1i,,. , Cent. '3 -- en t - Red. 774 77 77iA 1 ex div. 75i Cons, 76iii.g ex div. Imp. 3 per Cents. 43 Per Cent._ .... 871 India Bonds 6ss inkitr r Cent .......... - 951 ii Excheq. Bills 4 5 Er. . ............... .-.. 2 14°11 g Ann. 19 7-16ths Cons. for Opening 78, 3 / 4 77:i i 3 111 Alo r4in 'VATER AT LONDO. . 5 1 minutes after 11. , 'II BRIDGE TO-MORROW j Evening, 0 minutes after 0. THE SUN. 1 °1 •Eal QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, rvEDNESDAY JULY 11, 1821 The Paris Papers of Sunday contain not a of remark respecting the death of BUONA rkit Tc ) and the French five per cents., which ns ed on Friday at 86f. 30c.left off on Saturday 86 f. 10e. The debates in the Chamber of e Puties, on the continuance of the censorship, irj v ery ani ma t e d on S atur d ay, an d abounded Perso nalities. The Ultras persevere in their 13 4 11 1 , "it ioil to the c e nsorship, an d it i s muc h ° ' u ot ed wh et h er the Ministers will be able to c 1 0 11sY the measure. The discussion was to be re fit nied - On Monday, when the several amendments ~,t g the t erm for the prolongation of the cen ,.sat will be tak e n i n t o cons id erat i on. — r e , 1 letters from Vienna furnish intelligence Pectin? YPSILANTI of the most interesting t e t-l ' e ' The army o f t h at P r i nce is represented th: t th 4l(l a n nt to '25,000 effective men, we ll arme d, e "' discipli ne d , an d exerc i se d after the 41 ,, 014 t'll ery. an i nanner, and amply pro v id e d w ith ar - You ti , r , These troops are chiefly com p ose d o f ferrit ep,- ks who have lately kl-r quitted the dif e r , `' °n tinental Universiti e s, t o en li st un d er the tia tiger tie rs of a Chief who has already dis ouirn slie himself during th e war o f liberty pat r 81 3; they are an i mated by the most ardent 1 14ti ktis tn ) and hatred for their oppressors; Aron. We have no d oubt, will in the day of battle wi e th e i r superiority over the Turks. Those 011° conclude from the inactivity of Ypsir.ANTl, Iv at he is impressed with a conviction of his own ea kness and inability to contend against his ene oiles, will find themselves mistaken. The conduc Y.PsILANTL has b een a d opted upon mature deli- t „ e ration : h e is sure of beatin i gg the Tu r k s b y hi s il abri c i an system, for be knows that th e i r f irst s terribl e but of short duratio n , an d t h at th ey are soon a ll ar dispirit e d , and cannot long keep i my in the field. - - , +V urleans Papers arrived this morning to Faval. Re the Lth, and Charlestown to the c2sth of May.— , i . .. ikk following are extracts 44 " Ntiv Yonx, 414.-Ir 14.--The brig Boston h as arr i ved in 19 Y 1 fr44:o. A volution has been effected at Terceira, in which the Captain-General was killed. All, however was quiet on the 22d of April. " HAVANNAII, MAY 12. —I avail myself of the departure of the Comet, to inclose you the latest intelligence from Mexico, which has created much uneasiness and dissatisfaction here amongst the well-thinking and higher order of the inhabitants of this city, while the lower orders on the contrary appear elaWd by the intelligence. The corvette, John Adams, is still detained here, and it is whispered that she will not be dispatched until the Patriot from Cadiz arrives, which is hourly expected. The British ship Hall, which went on shore, remains in the same situation ; most of her cargo has been saved. The in telligence from Mexico states, that a plan has been proposed by Colonel ITuttnlDE, to the Viceroy of Mexico, for the protection of the Holy Catholic Religion, and the independence of New Spain. The bases of this pro ject, which was formed in February last, when PrunrirDE raised the standard of rebellion, are the establishment of the Roman Catholic Religion without any toleration, and the erection of a Constitutional Empire. Don FERNANDO the Seventh, King of SPAIN, was to be named Emperor of MF.xrco, and was there to present himself to take the oath to the Constitution to be framed by the Mexican Cortes ; and, in case of his refusal, his brother Don CARLOS, or his brother FRANCIS, or Archdeacon CHARLES of AUSTRIA : and in default of all these,theMember of a Royal House that should be fixed upon by the Congress. We know not which we should admire most, the plan itself, or the singular idea of presenting it to the Viceroy for his approval. The accounts from Mexico reach to the 21st March, at which time, FrunninE's affiiirs appeared to be on the wane, as the great desertion among his followers had compelled him to retire before the advancing Royal forces." We trust that the tone and temper in which THE SUN is conducted will obtain us credit with our Readers, when we state that there is nothing of which we are more desirous than► constantly to keep our minds in that state of dispassionate coolness which is most favourable to calm inves tigation, and to the deliberate and impartial dis cussion of such questions as may come before us e unswayed by the partial prejudices of party, or the usual heats and animosities of political con tention. Not withstanding, however, the since rity of our endeavours to preserve ourselves in this unruffled and uninfluenced position—this de sirable state of self-possession and equanimity— we do confess, that the virulent spirit which has been exhibited, and the licentious and unconstitu tional sentiments which are avowed, by the greater portion of the Public Journals of this morning, in speaking on that unhappy subject, the QUEEN'S claim, have so uncontrollably aroused those na tural feelings of indignation which are sometimes irresistibly awakened and excited by acts of fla grant injustice, or by instances of bold and inso lent audacity, as to impel us to notice some por tion of the language to which we allude, in those ernis of reprobation and abhorrence to which is so justly entitled.—ln this temper of mind, we shall not at present venture to resume those con siderations respecting the Constitutional Asso ciation, of which we yesterday announced the in- tended continuance. The violent and dangerous proceedings of the advocates of every unconstitu tional principle, and of every imprudent or un lawful transaction ► by which the Institutions of the State can be shaken—the peace of the people be disturbed—the administration of the laws be degraded—the sanctity of the altar be profaned— the highest Authorities be insulted and aspersed —the person and character of the Sovereign him self be outraged—and the tranquillity and secu rity of the Country be endangered —are so well calculated, in the first moments of resent- ment and horror, to induce the mind to approve of strong measures of protection or of retaliation, as to render it equally unsafe and unwise, at such a time, to continue the examination of any question of importance, the solution of which is to affect measures of permanent policy or of wise and liberal administration.—lt would be tres passing too much on the patience of our Readers, to animadvert upon the whole of the publications which have this day exposed themselves to the heavy charge of endeavouring to excite a very mischievous action in the public mind. We shall therefore confine ourselves to The Morning Chro nicle. Indeed, the spirit, and we May almost say, the very language, of the others, is on this occasion so remarkably and peculiarly consistent with, and similar to that of The Chronicle, as to warrant the conclusion that the whole of the poison has flowed f►om one source, and that one', hand, with the view of producing at once a general impression upon, and simultaneous movement amongst, the multitude to be collected at the ensuing Coronation,—that one hand has fur nished to the various Organs and Advocates of her MAJESTY'S cause the text, if not the com mentary, for the purposes of the day !—The Chronicle, for example, after stating that the de cision of the Privy Council on her MAJESTY'S claim has not yet transpired, and admitting that " anticipation is very little %I t a loss respecting it," has the effrontery, following the lead given y Mr. HUME in the House of Commons last night, o contend that " the Counsel for her MAJESTY lave not left the smallest doubt in the mind of any rational person of the goodness of her claim !"—and that" it is not even supposed. that the ATTottNry and SOLICITOR GENERAL could them. selves imagine there was any - force in the argu ments by which they opposed it !"—" But " mark what follows,—" But, in looking forward to the decision, people consider rather the com position of the Tribunal, than the grounds of the case! !" Here, then, is an unequivocal, a hold, audacious, unconstitutional, and libellous attack, even upon the Privy Council itself! Such is the composition of the Privy Council, that the people, it is alleged, do not look either for honour, justice, or equity, in its decisions ! Th sworn Advisers of the Crown, the highest Digni taries and most eminent Characters in the State, constitutionally assembled, sitting in solemn judgment, in grave deliberation, upon the prayer of a Memorial, submitted, by the petition of the Memorialist herself, as well as by the man date of the Sovereign, to their decision, — this high and illustrious Tribunal, appealed to by the one party, and referred to by the other, is so infamous in 'composition,— so base in character,—so worthless in principle and in spirit,—that the grounds, the justice, the equity of the case submitted to them will form no part of their consideration, have no influence upon their judgment,—but that they will iniquitously and oppressively decide the question before them, in the face of evidence, in the face of justice, in the face of the country and of the world, in de fiance of their own conscience, their own cha racter, their honour and their oaths !!!—This, surely, is more than ought to be tolerated. There is a bound beyond which forbearance becomes weakness,—beyond which unwillingness to punish crime becomes the inducement and incentive to its perpetration. If the Privy Council suffer the solemnity and character of their deliberations to be thus outraged with impunity, by the instiga gators of the mob, they must not be surprised if the next outrage upon them be the forcible appearance of the mobitself, within the hall of their assembly, and the violent expulsion and overthrow, not only of the Council, but of every other deliberative body recognized by the Constitution. In a little while longer, the libellers will plead pre sumptive right, founded on long-established usage, in justification of their grossest and most viru lent aspersions ; and the constitution even of the Privy Council will at length become such (if it be permitted to retain existence lit all), that the people will indeed be forced to calculate and anticipate its decisions, not froni the maxims of law, or on the principles of justice, but from the domineering dictates of a Jacobin Press and the controlling movements of an infuriated rabble ! The Times of this day says " we have the au thority of the workmen at the Abey," for sup posing either that the KING will be crowned • with THE QUEEN, or that it expected, as a matter of course, that His INTAJEsTv may be crowned alone. We presume that the alternative here stated is entirely suggested by the aforesaid workmen. The conjecture of these humble artificers ought not to be lightly treated, for if Urn. MAJESTY is to be crowned at all it is logi cally correct, viz, that THE KING and QUEEN will be crowned together, or that His MAJ ESTY will be crowned alone. It might, however, have occurred to these sagacious workmen that THE QUEEN also might be crowned alone. However, The Times is much obliged to them for the infor mation which they have given on this interesting subject, and in justice to those honest workmen, it may fairly be admitted that the information of The Times in general is hardly founded upon better authority, certainly upon authority not so pure in itself, or so harmless in its tendency. Mn. BUTTERIVORTH.—This Gentleman is es teemed by all who know him, for the liberality of his disposition, the purity of his life, and his zealous attachment to the welfare of his country. The Times, with its characteristic insolence, speaks of this Gentleman as a " vender of books and pamphlets."—Granted ; and what is the dif ference between Mr. BovreuwonTit and The Times . 2 Why, he publishes works calculated to enlighten the world, to enlarge legal knowledge, and to diffuse sound, principles; and The Times publishes daily a Public Journal, fraught with malignity, and calculated to excite miSchief.--, The Times did not speak thus of Mr. MAN, another tradesman, when he was in Parlia went, though there is just as wide a difference in the articles in which he deals, compared with works intended for the - instruction and improve ment of mankind - . The Morning Chronicle, re ferring to the wholesome advice which Mr. &T.. TERWORTII offered to the QuEEN last night, says that" her MAJESTY ill estimating the opinion of Mr. BUTTERWORTH, will probably know how to appreciate the weight it receives, from the repu tation he possesses in the country." Mr. 13orrEn wonru, and those who know kin), cannot desire that he should be weighed by any other scale, and then he will not be found wanting in any quality that could entitle him to the respect and esteem of the People. DOVER, JULY Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDOE and suite landed about ten, minutes to three' this afternoon from the Lord Duncan Post Office 'Packet, - Captain ANI L'VON His Royal Highnessi it is expec(o 4 us this evening. SUN-OFFICE, If.tr,F-p.ts'i Two o'CLocit. The late hour at which' the Prorogation of Parliament was to take place, precludes us from givingany account of Hislll.ta r Speech As hich was to be submitted to both houses by the Lords Commissioners, but we shall insert an out line in a SECOND EnrrioN. Tur: K Isar's COURT.—Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Privy Coun cil at his P a l ace i n P a ll- ma ll, w hi ch was attend ed by the Lord. President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Depart ment, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Master of the Horse, the Marquess of Camden, Earl Powis, the Earl of Chichester, Earl Cath cart, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Judge Advo cate, Sir Charles Long, &c. &c. Mr. G reville at tended as Clerk of the Council. The King gave audiences to the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Charles Long, and the Judge Advocate, who laid before his Majesty the proceedings of some Courts Martial. The Court broke up about one o'clock, and afterwards his Majesty gave an audience to Viscount Sidmouth. The Chronicle, in its account of the QUEEN'S appearance at Drury -lane Theatre last night, states that God save the King was called for and sung ; and that " in every passage of this anthem where the King is mentioned, the Queen was un animously substituted by the audience." Not withstanding the unanimity of the audience, however, it appears from the same account, that there was some trifling dissension, and in conse quence, some trifling disturbance ; upon which the Chronicle gravely remarks, " This interrup tion of the general harmony we noticed, we must confess, with considerable astonishment; for it should be recollected that her MAJESTY has as much title to be Qneen as her husband has to be King, and that he who disrespects either, disrespects the Monarchy." The Chronicle must have been very much astonished, indeed, since his very faculties seem to have been so entirely overpowered, and his loyal and glrectionale re spect for the King, and vigilance for the pre servation of the Monarchy, to have been, so completely suspended, that he totally over looked this trifling circumstance, that they who, persisted in substituting the Queen's name, jiir the King's, after the anthem, of " God Save the King" had been called for, were the only parties really guilty of that heinous and almost treasonable offence, the supposed occurrence of which abso lutely shocked the weak nerves of the poor Chro nicle with astonishment, and with alarm for the safety of the State ! ! Some wag, we suppose in the absence of the Editor, must surely have been inadvertently per mitted to write the leading article of the Times for this morning. Among other strokes of hu mour, equally happy and pleasant, we think the following worth extracting.,--The Times is made to lament very pathetically, the hard usage he has sustained from Ins contemporaries ; and then he quaintly adds, that at any rate be can say this for himself, that " those who knew his journal in ancient times, will attest its loyalty!"— No doubt !—But,—Tempora mulantur !—W flat say those persons, as to its loyalty, who know his journal Now ? The Duke of CLARY:sex visited the KING yesterday.—Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Commander in Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards.—The Duke of Yong. and a select party dined with the Marques' of LON OONDERIIY.-Last night the Duchess of KENT - honoured the Italian Opera with her presence. Lord STEWART, the British Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, and hit Lady, arrived in town yesterday, to attend the Coronation. The Duke de G R AMMONT, the French Am bassador Extraordinary, appointed to attend the Coronation of his Britannic MAJESTY, arrived in town yesterday, accompanied by the :Marquess de PERiosoN, and several other persons of dis- . auction. Tray: TigEA TRE .—Th e QUEEN, as we stated yesterday, commanded the performances at Drury lane Theatre last night, and they were Goy Mannering and The Spectre Bridegroom. Her MAJusry was, as usual, received by a part of the audience with that sort of violence which her partizans have so often displayed. It is a very easy thing in the present large Theatres for a few turbulent characters, stationed in different parts, to overcome the general sentiment, and this was the case last night. Besides, a few shillings can at any time procure a set of mob . . visitors to raise a cu, and her MAJZSTY's mis leader; are doubtless very ready to contribute to such a purpose. " God save the King" was of course interrupted by shouts of " the Queen," and for the sake of order and decency, the performers were obliged to join her name to that loyal and national strain which ensures the sympathy of all wise and honest people through out the Empire. Another great Capital sold lky - Bisu !—Yesterday No. 19,515 was drawn a Prize of. £lti,ooo Consols, which was sold by Tilsit, at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross. Run also sold some minor Capitals yesterday ; and in the late drawing he sold No. 14,041, a £21,000 Prize, and several other Capitals.— The next Drawing will be on Tuesday next, and on the Saturday after the Lottery finishes.—The following Capital and other Prizes are still in the Wheel : of £25,000 Consols 2 15,000 Consols 3,000 Consols 2,400 Consols I,V I O Consols 400 Consols 250 Consols 50 Money 25 Money 21 Money 12 Motley II Ils. Money All of which must be drawn Next Tuesday, and the Saturday after. A few warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on Sale at Btstt's Offices, 4, Cornhill, an d 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in the Country. 015 FEELING.—A gentleman, who liked gardening, was one day prunin! , a branch, an d by hi s awk wardness pruned his leg also, by a gash from which the blood ran abundantly. The gardener lopking on, raised up his eyes, and in a rrwilao chOly tone exclahned, ",Oh !Sir, w hat a to spoil so line a stocking !" SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, hlalf-past Three. PiZOROCATION OF P.X.RLIAIIiENV. .1t three o'clock this afternoon IlisMAik.Et's Commiss:oners, appointed to prorogite.l'aelia ment, having taken their seats in. the. Mute- of Peers, the Usher of the Black Rod was s - entto command the attendance of the House of Corn. mons. The SPEAKEII, and a large . number of Members, accordingly attended, when Parliainen t was prorogued by the following Speech from the Throne:— .34 Lords and Gentlemen, " We have it in command from his Majesty to inform you, that the state of Public Business hav ing enabled him to dispense with your attendance in Parliament, he has determined to put an end •to this Session. << His Majesty, however, cannot close it without expressing his satisfaction at the zeal and assi duity with which you have prosecuted the labo rious and important inquiries in which you hale been engaged. " He has observed, with particular pleasure, the facility with which the restoration of a Me tallic Currency has been effected by the autho rity given to the Bank of England, to commence its Payments in Cash at an earlier period than had been determined by the last Parliament. " His Majesty has commanded us to acquaint you, that he continues to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards this Country. " Gentlemen of the house of Commons, " We are commanded by his Majesty to re urn you his thanks for the provision which you iave made for the public service. 46 Although the public expenditure has already' undergone considerable reduction within the present year, his Majesty trusts he shall be enabled, by the continuance of peacci,and of hi:- ternal tranquillity, to make such further rettuci tions as may satisfy the just expectations ex:- pressed by Parliament. 44 His Majesty has commanded us to assure you of the gratification which he has derived from the provision which you have made for 11:12 Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence'. " My Loids and Gentlemen, " It is with the greatest satisfaction that his Majesty has observed the quiet and good order which continue to prevail in those parts of the Country which were not long since in a state of agitation. " his Majelty deeply lamputs the distress. CO which the agricultural interests, inthany papts of the kingdom, are still subject. " It will be his Majesty's most anxious desire? t a strict attention to public ecotioiny, to 'do all that depends on him, for the reliefof tire Country froth its present difficulties ; but you cannot fail to t? r e sensible, that the success of all efforts for this purpose will mainly depend upon the coati, nuance of domestic tranquillity ; and his -Majesty confidently relies on your utmost exertions in your several Counties, in enforciug obedience to- 'the laws, and in promoting harmony and. concord amongst all descriptions of his Majesty's sul jects," P U E IL Y. " SHE'S A CORPORATION !" The King, in his arms, bears the Saxon WHITE floitsr ; • Vet still it don't follow, as matter of course, • Of this CORPORATE Bony —as Lawyers declare— „ $ ! .4 He should blazon, per force, in his arms, th e GR E Y Miti GWYL1417.31:, SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Jima - 10.—Wind S. W..—Arrived yesterday a4d sailed for the River the Mercy, Rageley, from Baitadoe Came down from the River and sailed the Underwood, Kerii mington, for Demerara ; Mary Ellen Donaldson; andChorle; Smith, for Naples ; Swan, Cope, f or Havannah ; and Try phena, Pearson, for Trieste ; the two latter remain. :Arrived today and sailed for the River the Mountaineer, Jefferar,. from Jamaica ; Brutus, Luckie, from Demerara ; King Henry, Marted, from St. Domingo; Lark, Orfeur, from Cadiz; Henr* , , Sterry, from St. Domingo; Medora, Spencelly, from Oporto for Sunderland ; Intr e pid and Alfre • transports from HUll ; the two latter remain. PLYMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind N.—Arrived the Ellen, MiGrath, from Youghall ; Olive Branch, - Dorward; from .jersey; his Majesty's ship Lee from Portsmouth; and'Pigany schooner from a cruize. Sailed the Pomona, Coath, for London. FALMOUTH, JULY B.—Wind N.—Arrived off' the port the Minstrel, Nl'Gregor, from New South Shetland and Rio Janeiro ; sailed from Rio the 4th of April ; she has proceeded fin- London. ST. IVES, JULY 7.—Arrived off the port the 'Merchant's Friend, M'Culloch, from Palermo, out 65 days, for Liver.. pool ; she has taken provisions on board, and will proceed an her voyage. HAttwicif, JULY 10.—Arrived the'Charlotte packet, with a mail, from Gottenburgh. flui.L, JULY 9.—Arrived the Defence transport, from Portsmouth, to take in troops. The Spring, Kirk, from Hull for Rio Janeiro, was lost 33 April, off Campo, on the Brazil Coast ; part of the cargo saved. The Pomona, Robinson, from Sunderland. to Le ,, born and , Genoa, is lost off Corsica. THE ARMY, f)c. HULL, JULY 9.—The Alfred and Intrepid transp.?)i.? stiled hence yesterday with part of the 6th Font, 'for Portsmouth, t;.) await orders. The Defence. to take in the reniiindef,•airivtd the same day.—The 22d Foot have lnarchied. in,herE 40 sell-cc the 6th. The Leeds Volunteers, 3v,2 unslerstax.d„aro to luivep colours presented to 'them on 'the cOronatron day'; Ole Jadics the officers; and other, having entered itito.aittlii43ilittfcri the purpose of purchasing them,