The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT TV per Cent. Red., :! pee Cent. Cons. per Cent. 4 per Cent 94 933 per Cent. Nary Ann.... shut ... shut N BRIDGE TO-MORROW, ' Evening, 57 minutes after 2. F STOCKS Bank Long Ann.... 19 1-111th Imp. 3 per Cen ts. - India Bonds.. • sos. Excheq. Bills par 2 pr. Cons. for Opening HIGH WATER AT LONDth Morning, 37 minutes after 2. 1 TH ft - 47, S SOLEM QUIS nrcrazli FA LStiM LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1821. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday. They contain no addi tional intelligence respecting the progress of the Greek Insurgents, but confirm several reports • concerning their successful operations, which had previously reached us. The Archbishop of SEaacs, in Transaxian Macedonia, with a corps t f 5000 men, has formed a junction with another corps under the command of the A rchbishop of TDESSALIAN MAGNESIA, and their united forces attacked the town of Larissa, which was carried by storm. All the Turks in the town were put to death. Thessalia and Cisaxian Macedonia have entered into an alliance with the Servians, and we hare 'every reason to believe that the opposition to the Ottomans from this quarter will be of a formidable character. It appears that the Turkish squadron, which fell into the hands of the Hydriots, consists of two frigates, two cor vettes, and four brigs. Their crews were chiefly composed of Greeks, who mutinied, and deli vered the ships over to their countrymen, with about 900 Turkish soldiers who happened to be on board them, These troops were sent pri soners to the Isle of Milo, but as soon as the bar barous murder of the Patriarch of. Constantinople was 'known among the Greeks, the whole of these soldiers were put to death. The accounts from Constantinople are as late as the 12th of last month. The city had been, during the three preceding days, in a state of great agitation and disorder. The Janissaries - were, it is said, in open rebellion, and demanded the heads of WILLI', the Grand Seignior's favour ite, and of BERBU BACID, his barber. The ware houses and shops were shut, and every per son found it necessary .to barricade his house. —When the messenger left Constantinople, the Porte had succeeded in restoring tranquil lity, but it was apprehended that the storm would break out again with increased vio lence. M. Ii NUT, the principal partner in the house of. A. PAPPA, SON, and Co. has been im prisoned by order of the Government, on suspicidn of being connected with the rebels, and several more Greeks had been executed. The total defeat of the Turkish army in Albania was known in the Ottoman capital, and the re ceipt of this intelligence had thrown the Divan into great consternation. Orders had been issued for the formation of an army 'at Sa lonica to be employed in the Morea, but the slow organization of a Turkish army is so 11701 known that we entertain strong hopes the - Greeks may be enabled to obtain possession of the fortified towns and castles in the Morea remaining in the power of the Turks before this ' -army can be brought into the field. It is added, that the lonian Government has issued a Procla mation, announcing that the Captain Bey, corn panding the Ottoman fleet in the lonian Sea, has communicated to them, that the Porte has declared - all the ports and coasts of the Morea to be in a -state of blockade, except the ports of Patras, Naupaeto, Navarino, Modena, Caron, and Alo membasia. The King of NAPLES has appointed a tempo rary Junto to concert with his MAJESTY such measures as may insure the repose and tranquil lity of his Kingdom, in furtherance of the royal promise contained in his MAJESTY'S Letter of -the 28th of January last to the Duke of CALABRIA. The Emperors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA have addressed letters to Count LATOUR, expres sive of their high approbation of his conduct during the late Revolution in Piedmont. The Emperor FRANCIS has conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold, and the Emperor ALEXANDER that of the Order of St Alexander Newskv. equally and reciprocally entitled to the same advantages, enjoy the same rights, and be eligible to all public employments, both in Spain and in America. The annual con tributions to be paid to the Mother Country by tl:e respective sections, is also regulat ed ; and the Viceroys and other public func tionaries are required to take an oath, on entering office, to maintain the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy, , and to execute, and cause to be exe cuted, the present law. The Diet of Norway has abolished the Here ditary Nobility of that Kingdom ; and their de cision has given great dissatisfactio n t o th e Ki ng , CJL JHN, who has sent them a message to suspend this affair. FRENCH FUNDS. June 11, Five per Cents Bank Stock 86 f. 80 c. )590' f. e. Its con- A Flandei§ Mail arrived this day. tents our Readers will find below:— FRANKFORT, JUNE 4.—According to the latest accounts from Vienna, a report is in general cir culation there that a Congress is to meet in that city during the course of the summer; the sub ject of its deliberations will be the affairs of Turkey, which daily assume a more serious aspect. It appears, by the last letter from Scullin that several districts of Servia have taken up arms to support the insurrection of the Greeks and Moldavians. " JUNE 6.—A mercantile letter from Constan tinople of May 10, says, Last week there was a great fermentation among the Janissaries, in which they came to blows; many Greek churches have been entirely destroyed, and others pillag• ed. The Government, by its firmness, has averted the storm that threatened it.• Every day this capi tal of the Ottoman Empire is terrified by bloody executions. The Greek Merchants fly or conceal themselves, and all business is at a stand.' " VIENNA, JUNE 1.-.111 consequence of the happy termination of the war in Italy, and the restoration of amicable relations, the Government has annulled the measures prescribed by the Ordinance of the Bth of April last, respecting the recruiting of the army. " The accounts from the different provinces of Turkey slim that the prediction, that the atro cities committed at Constantinople would still more exasperate the. Greeks, has beeu realized. The news has spread with astonishing rapidity through Servia, Bulgaria, and Wallachia, and has raised up a host of new enemies to the Porte. The submission of Moldavia and Wallachia, which had been already spoken of, has not been effected, because the Porte has refused all the proposals of the Provincial Government. It seems that the intervention of the Russian Am bassador at Constantinople has not had the least effect. Wallachia was destined to be the theatre of war. Several Turkish corps had passed the Danube, but hearing the defeat of their principal corps by Theodore, they have retired. Ypsi lanti had not yet moved ; he was employed in giving a better organization to his army, which has lately been considerably reinforced, princi pally with Greeks coming from Bessarabia. But it is Theodore who plays the principal part in Wallachia. his plan is to advance towards Ser via, there to reinforce his army, then to advance towards Bosnia. " With respect to Constantinople itself, the situation of the Greeks is dreadful. All the magazines and shops are shut, and every body confines himself to his own house. Those who are able to find means seek their safety in flight. Commerce is totally at a stand.—M. Danut, Chief of the house of Pappa (brothers), is ac cused of corresponding with the insurgents, and for that reason arrested. The Russian Ambas sador has in vain exerted himself to obtain his liberty. The European Ambassadors neglect nothing to protect the Franks. " A ship, which left Smyrna on the sth May, touched at several Islafuls in the Archipelago, and Juts arri ve d a t T r i es t e , b r i ngs t h e news, that two Turkish fri;;ates, two corvettes, and four brigs, which sailed from Constantinople to sup port the troops which are collecting near Salo nichi, to act against the Morea, have fallen, by the treachery of the Greek sailors, into the hands of the insurgents : it added, that the Turks on board, to the amount of 900 men, were at first taken as prisoners to Milo, but afterwards, on receipt of "the news of the execution of the Patriarch, were all put to death. These ac- counts, however, give neither dates nor further details, From Madrid we learn that the Curate ME RINO and his bands are daily becoming more formidable. He now possesses 400 horsemen well mounted, and occupies a part of Old Cas tile. The country appears so well affected to his cause, that, the columns sent in pursuit of him know not what direction to take, or are misled by false intelligence. In the night of the 31St of last month the Prior of the Convent of Dominicans Of Atocha was arrested, on a charge of:being the author of a counter-revolutionary plot, and sent ' to the same prison in which the unfortunate VINUESA was confined. The KIN° • DECLARATION is said to have a private chapel in this Convent, „,,,. „. ././ F , F„ ~,i/ A ci N iir sy 3 A l l l E_ R . o o 3 r iic E l 4 l ‘ , L t. L M E A T T A O l A . I N; E D which his MAJES TY visits frequently. The trial THE co3nAN ' t f )E'lt .r t 1 of General Er.to commenced at Valencia, on GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE. the 26th ultimo, before the tribunal of the " For above a century the Peleponnesus has groaned under First Instance, and- on the 2Sth he was found the tyranny of the Turks. ' This tyranny has grown daily more guilty, and received sentence of death. It oppressive, and has at length so bowed us down, that we hardly is generally believed this sentence will be retained strength enough to tatter our sighs. Despair has seized confirmed by -the KING, as it is feared that us, and we have, with one accord, taken up arms to throw off if his life were spared fresh disturbances the yoke of slavery. Immediately all the seeds of dissention would break ont in Valencia, where the rage which despotism constantly cherished among us were destroyed of the • p o p u l ace aga i nst E LIO is still at its by the glorious influence of freedom. Our 'arms already reach 'height. The Committee appOinted to draw up a ' Barbarianst u f . l e c oidn l o who n(i , a h a by loadedexor exorbitant t t a h n e t m l, with ur i ? o h r a o i nos; lords, o O rd u s r feet, no v, form of Government for the Spanish Provinces tread the path of hon y our y t.o regain our rights. Our heads, long. of South America, have finished their labours, bent beneath an i ron yo k e , are aga i n ra i sed and supported, and and present e d -their report to • the Government not encouraged ovenbe i t ?2; thee our nattiyoratsfeeling. except O to u r e x m r o e u s t s h s, humble which dared which will be submitted without delay to the plaints, now make the air resound with the express of ' Liberty !' 'Cortes. It is proposed to divide Spanish Ame- " This Liberty, the blessings of which we already begin to rica into thr ee sect i ons, eac h of which is to was a cuss possess sta‘t'eve will rll he maintain or perish with it. Never ;use, more J ust, more holy, than ours ; we a 4eparate Cortes, and to be governed by a Vice- fight for our sacred religion, for our lives, for our honour, for roy, to be named by the KING. There is also to be ou p i roperty, d whic our oppressors have never respected. This in each . section a Minister of the Interior, virtu soil, virtues nor. our hc h alas the' with forefathers,retioy renowned d heroes, ly byu h n o c s lers , ota; o ld n i g ng b a e n en d of Finance, of Justice, and of the War and Ma- bedewed with our tears, this soil belongs to us ; it is our pa- Tine ; a Supreme Court of Justice, and a Cmincil 46 -4` n il A EuropeD is indebted to it ibr its arts, i ts sc i ences , its of State.—The comm erce b e t ween A merica and knowledge, and all its blessi ngs of:civilization. Enlightened the Mother Country is to he unrestricted,. and Nation ! Enlightened Governments! the time is come to pay the Spaniards of the two hemispheres Shall be our debts to Greece ' OUT country. We ask of y o u o n ly corn. sel, arms; and pecuniary assistance, and will gratef u lly return " BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—The herring fishery of Embden returns to the Netherlands. The old Company is dissolved, leaving to the creditors effects to the value of 323,000 florins ; and a new Company has been immediately established at Erukhuyseu, which will begin the fishing this year.—(Brussels Papers, 12th June.) A Dutch Mail arrived last night, with Papers o Wedikesday last. The following are ex- Tac ts MOREA, MAY 10. " P. MAYROMICHALE, Commander-in-Chief." Louisiana Gazettes arrived this morning. The following article is from the Gazette of the 21st April " Don JOSEPH FELIX TIIEIIPALACIOS, Lieutenant-Ge neral of the Mexican Armies, and President of the Supreme Junta established in Texas, in his own name, and in that of all the Patriots of New Spain in arms, and those who have been unable to procure them, but all united in the same great cause of liberating their country, most sOleMnly declare before the great GOD of Truth, and in the face of the world, that they have burst asunder; and dissolved for ever, the- bonds by which they were united to European Spain. " The indignities and injuries which have been heaped upon them iri Consequence of this Declaration are already known to the world; what then will be their glory, when they have sur mounted their sufferings ? " Never can any peace or amity exist betw. - :en Old and New Spain ; -the former can never have any confidence in the latter, nur can the latter allow the opportunity to escape which pre sents itself of revenging the injuries she has suffered. " Port of Caxas, March 1, 1821." Extract . ofa Letter, from Gamma, April 14.- 4 By the arrival of a fishing canoe on Thursday from Carnarebo, which conveyed a Spanish,Com mandant and eight men, we learn that the Ar- wistice had been broken by General 111011.ALEi having tirade an attack upon and defeated a part of the Republican forces stationed at Calabozo. Accounts of this affair were forwarded without delay to General Bor.4vArt, who was then in Berenas, treating with the Commissioners sent out by the Cortes; the conferences were then abruptly put an end to, and the Commissioners ordered to return." A very interesting and important subject was introduced yesterday in the House of Lords, by Lord KING, which may be considered as involv ing the purity of our orthodox faith. it is well known that the present Bishop of PETERBOROUGLT, whose learning, abilities, and piety have justly raised him to a high rank in our Ecclesiastical Establishment, framed a series of Questions, amounting to eighty-seven, to be proposed to those who, within his Lordship's Diocese, were Candidates for Holy Orders. The purpose of these questions was to ascertain whether the opinions of those Candidates were in strict ac- cordance with the thirty-nine Articles, on which ' those questions were essentially founded. The questions were impugned by some anonymous writers in pamphlets, but were ably defended by others. We have the pleasure to state, that our Paper took a very active part in the discussion► of this important subject, as a Clergyman, highly distinguished far learning and ability, supported the Bishop's cause by a very elaborate examination info the nature and tendency of the whole of the questions, and in a series of Essays which ap peared in the SUN, satisfactorily proved that they were founded on the thirty nine articles, and were in the strictest conformity with the doc trines of our Established Church. These Essays the learned and ingenious author has since col- lected and published in the form of a pamphlet, which ought to be in the hands of every ortho dox _Minister of the Gospel in this and every other Protestant country. We find in the de bate of last night that the Archbishop of CANTER.- nuex, to whom the matter had been previously submitted, and to whom an appeal was made last night, fully justified the Bishop of PETER ao RO UG n by a reference to the 48th Canon, which, according to the declaration of his Grace, em powered and directed the Bishops to examine all applicants for admission into their respective dioceses. Far from supposing, with Lord Kt xo, that the questions which gave occasion to the de bate tend to risque the peace of the Church, we are fully persuaded that they are calculated to prmerve its purity, and that a general adop tion of them by the Episcopal Bench would pro mote harmony, and serve to maintain the doctrines - of our Church upon the firmest foundation. By letters-from Bombay we learn, that twenty ships have been taken up by the vigilant Go vernor, on board of which 5000 troops are em barked, destined to the Persian Gu!ph, to re pair the disaster suffered by the surprise of the detachment left by Sir WILLT tm En under the direction of a young man. The gallant General LIONEL Smyrit has been selected for this im- portant service ; and we have no doubt but that he will convince the Arabs of the impolicy of their treacherous proceedin(fs, and justify the sigh confidence which the Government of Bom bay have in his talents and valour.—lfis Excel lency Mr. ELPHINSTONE, completely recovered, s gone on a tour to Kutch, to settle all disputes, md to ascertain the true situation of the country. CORONATION COUNCIL.-The Commissioners appoirtted by his MAJESTY'S Prklarrilition to ar range the ceremonies of the Royal Coronation as sembled yesterday, at one o'clock, at the Council Office, in Downing-street. The Dukes of -York, Clarence, and Sussex : Lord Harrowby (Presi dent ;) the Right Hon. Sir W. Grant, the Right lion. George Canning, Sic., were particularly summoned. The Council met to receive reports of the progess made in the works for the Corona tion ; and to sign the warrants for the services of those whose cases have already been adjudged by the Court of Claims. The adjudication of the claim is not complete till the party possesses the warrant of this Council. His MAJESTY dined with the Duke of DEVON SHIRE yesterday. Yesterday Lord SIDMOUTII had an audience of his MAJESTY. Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA had a select party to dinner.—Prince LEOFOLD arrived in town at half past seven o'clock, from Claremont. We regret to state, that the - Marquis of . LON DONDERRY is confined to his bed with a violent at tack of the gout. A letter from Genoa, dated June 2, says— " Arrived here on the 31st ultimo, from Villa Strama, his Sardinian Majesty's ships Christina and Triton,- having on board their Majesties King Victor Emanuel, the QUeen, and Princesses." them : the glory of our benefactors be as durable as that of Greece. " Given at the Head-quarters of the Spartans, March lith, 1321, (0. S.) (Signed) " THE MESSENIAN SENATE OF CAT4MATA. " HAMBURGH, JUNE s.—Letters from Odessa say, that by the last accounts from Constantinople, the plague begins to shew itself in that city ; as the communication by land is now interrupted, Count Langeron has established a packet-boat to carry on the correspondence by sea." REGISTEtt OF, rAsxro is THE KING'S JtTVENILE PARTY. On Wednesday evening his MAJESTY gave his Annual terininent to the juvenile branches of the Nobility, Gentry, and Persons of Distinction. The King, with a view to prevent his young guests from being under as little restraint as possi ble, very graciouslycommanded that no State or Court eti quette, or ceremonies, should be observed. The invitations this year extended to those of very tender years, which was the case with the two young ladies, the daughters of the Count and Countess Munster; one of them will not be' four years of age till the l7th of Augtast, and the other is only five. His Ma jesty, also, Most considerately commanded the early hour of half-past eight o'clock for the time of invitation, at .veli:aliatlea-- they began to arrive, all anxious, nO doubt, to enjoy the high and diStinguished honour of visiting the King. The entertain ment was given in the lower suite of rooms ; the grand stair case leading to them from the octagon hall was decorated with growing trees and flowers from the Royal gardens at Kensing ton, and others, which bad a most delightful, effect, as well as a most fragrant perfume. This was also the case in .all the rooms opnecd for the occasion, which included the whore suite, with the exception of the new dining room at the east end, which was finished and opened for the reception of the Sove reigns when they visited England, which was reserved for supper. The conservatory, and a new temporary room erected in the garden, were also decorated with trees and perfumed with flowers. The temporary room had been put up within the last three days for refreshments of fruit end con fectionery of various descriptions the most choice and deli cious, by th e Ki ng ' s confectioner. It was very neatly lined with flu t:.l white, ornamented with pink, the top resembling the form of a tent ; from the centre hung a very neat and elegant lustre ; the access to it was f rom t he room adjoining; the bow-room. In another room tea and coffee were served. The elegant Chinese lantherns in the conservatory were lighted; this delightful place was also illuminated by patent lamps. The band, consisting of Mr. Rice, Mr. Tully, and ten other eminent performers, were stationed in this place. Some card, tables were prepared in the library for the parents of the visitors who chose to amuse thern seivea with them, Their Royal Highnesses the Luke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Princess Augtasta, the Thichess.of Kent, and the Princess 'oodor, were present. The King entered the rooms set apart for the entertainment soon after thejUvenile party began to arrive, and most afilibly con versed with them ; inquiring the particulars , respecting their education, &c. The scene was truly interesting during the whole of the night, and it pert us in mind of the passage— " Kings shall :be thy .thirsin4r; fathers."—Among the- distin guished. PersoneaTaand families present were— The Earl and Countess Grey with - three young Gentlemen and one young Lady, the Marquess and Marchioness of Lans downe and one young Gentleman, the Earl and Countess of Pembroke and family, Sir, T. and Lady Liddell and seven young Ladies and Gentlemen, the Marquess and Marchioness ,of W2nehester and three young Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. and the Honourable Mrs. Hope anti two young .Gentlemen, Viscount and Viseountess Ossulston, one young Lady and two young Gentlemen, the Earl an d' Countess of' Chichester, and three young Ladies and one youra• Gentleman, Lord and Lady Gwyder, and one yo u n g L a dy, Lord and Lady Aboyne, and two young Ladies and one young Gentleman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Lord Strathaven, Lord and Lady Granville, and two young Ladies,. Lady Ellenhorough, and two young .Ladies, three daughters and one son of the Marquess of Angle sey, the Doke of Devonshire, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Ca vendish, and one young Lady and Gentleman, Sir H. and Lady Torrcns, - and one young Lady" and three young, Gentlemen . ; the Duchess of Rutland, and three daughters, Mr. and Lady Caroline .11I'Donald, and three young Ladies, the Earl of Aberdeen, and two. young Gentlemen and two young Ladies.. Lord and Lady Morpeth and two Young Ladies and two young Gentlemen, the Prince _and. Princess Esterhazy and two young Ladies, Marquis and Marchioness Cornwallis and two young .Ladies, Mrs. Berkeley Paget and two young Gentlemen, the Countess of Cloumell and live daughters, the Hon. Mr. Field ing, Lord and Lady Grantham and three young Ladies and one young Gentleman, Lady Elizabeth Norman, Miss Forrester and Master .Norman; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Miss Hay ward, Earl and Countess Cowper and one young Lady arid Gernienum, Earl and Countess Harrowby and Lady Louisa Rider, Lady Elizabeth Manners, Lady E. Vernon, Viscount and Viscountess Ashbrook anti two young Ladies, Mr. Croker and one young Lady, &c. THE QUEEN'S CONCERT'. On Wednesday. lest, her MAJESTY hada numerous even ing party, at Cambridge-House, to a Concert. Amongst the company present were—Lidy Jersey, Lady Milton, Lady Robert Spencer, Lady Anne Hamilton, the Marchioness of Tavistticl:, Lady Hood, the Lady Mayoress and her Sisters, the two Miss Mowers, Lady Francis, the Hon. Mrs. Darner, Mrs. Brougham, Mrs. POnsonby, Mrs. flume, Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Wilde, the two Misses Marries, Mrs. Waithnsan, the Misses Waithnian, &c. Tivre were present' also, the Earl Fitzwilliam ' Lord Darlington, Lord 31i:ton, Lord Robert Spencer, Lord .Arthur Hill, Lord Fitzgerald, Lord Archi bald Hamilton, Lord Hood, Lord Nugent, the Lord Mayor, Lord Berry, the Marquess of Tavistock, Sir Robert 'Wilson, M. P. ; the lion. Douglas Kinnaird; M. P. ; Si r R ona ld Fer gnsson, M. P. ; Mr..Broughara, M.-P. ; 31r. Ponsonby ; Mr. Hume, M. P. ; Mr. 3lonck, M. P. • Mr. Denman, M. P. ; M r . Michael Angelo T a yl or , -M, P.; 'Mr. W. Williams, M. P. ; Mr. Wilde ; Mr. Birch, M. P. ; Mr. P. Moore, 31. P. ; A. Thorp; Mr. S. Whitbread, M. P.; Mr. Sheriff Waithnaan, Mr. Sheriff Williams; Mr. J. E. Hotham, M. P. ; Mr. Mari- • etti, the banker, and several other Centlemen.—Madame Cans porese, and several other vocal performers from the King's Theatre were present at the Concert, which went off with great effect. I'he company did not separate until one o'clock yes terday moiling. • A T. 31 AC K'S.—The ban given at these elegant and fashionable rooms on Wednesday was uncommonly brilliant : there were upwards of 450 persons of the first distinction and fashion pre, sent. Dancing coninimced soon after 11, and did riot cease till nearly fbur o'clock yesterday morning. The Earl and Countess of Del-by enterietined a distinguished party yesterday, at their house in Gros7terior-square. Lord Carrington entertained a distinguished party to Dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. Lady flobhmtse had a 3JahiCal Party last evening, at her house in Hill Street, Berkeley-square. 31rs. General Bradshaw had a quadrille ball yesterday even ing, at her house io Stratford-place, which was very elegantly 'attended. . • FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marchioness of Salisbury - taunted to town yesterday rom her seat, Hatfield. 11Ir. and Lady Caroline Lamb returned to town yesterday •om Broact The Counte . ss of Westmeath returned to town yesterday from latfield. General Felisbert .Caldeira Brant is arrived at Brunet's Ho tel, Leicester-square, front Rio de Janeiro ; General Count de Tilly and suite left ditto yesterday for Paris. ‘1- illiam Steer, Esq, is arrived at his house, Pall-mall, from the Continent. Lady and the Misses Lov, - ..tt left the St. James's Hotel; Jer. 14n-street, for their seat in Bedfordshire. , . • Sir Henry and Lady GeOrgina Wellesley returned yesterday to the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Hatfield, Antr.rm KENT, late of the Haymarket and Drury Lane Theatres, has opened this place with a miscellaneous entertainment, which he denominates Anthroporama. It con sists of a satirical view of the times, illustrated by Portraits of various characters to be found in society, with comic songs, humourous tales, &c., all supported by himself, excepting the assist ance of a Lady who accompanies his songs on the Piano-forte, and performs musical pieces between the se ,, eral acts. The whole is an amusing melange, and the manner in which it is given shews that the Performer is ivell entitled to a respectable station in a regular Theatre. The Lords of the Treasury having consented that about 50 per cent. more Prize Money than usual should be added to every Ticket in the present Contract, the Public are respectfully in formed, that Schemes will be ready for delivery this day or to-morrow of the grandest Lottery ever presented to them, having no less than 48 capi tals of 25,0001. 24,000/. various 20,0001. 16,0001. 15,0001. with a great increase of minor Capitals, &c. The Drawing will commence on the 10th of July next, when there will be no Blanks. Every Original Ticket for the whole Lottery will be on sale, and purchasers before the first day will have the certainty of 24,000/. 16,0001. 21001. &c. &c.at a very trifling risk. and Contractors. SHIP NEWS; DEAL, JUNE 14.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and remain hii Majesty's ship Wye, from a cruize ; and William Lushington, Jaghnu, from St. Kitt's. Sailed this morning the rest of the homeward-bound, except the William Penn, for St. Peters burgh ; and Hall, for Riga. Came down from the River and sailed the David, Donaldson, for Virginia ; RaikeS, Gardner, far Barbacloes ; Esther, Cason, for Dtmesara I Barr a ck, S m ith, for Quebec;. and Providence, for New South Wales. The hnli of the schooner Hope has been got off the Goodwin &rids, and towed on shore on the Main, abreast of Deal. - PLYMOUTH, JUNE 13:—Wind N.—Arrived 'the George, Munden, from Cork. Sailed the John, Walker, for London. HAVANNAII MAY 5.—" One h u nd re d and seventy-three hogsheads, and 23 tierces of sugar ; 1613 puncheons, 'and JO hogsheads of rum, have been saved from the Hall, Connor." - PonTsmou'rtr, JrxE 14.- 7 Wind"N. E.—Arrived the Duncomb, Robimson, from Dantzic ; and Pilot transport, from Deptford. Past,Tcl by for Cowes the Raikes, Gar Lier, from the Downs. FAL3cou - rir, JUNE 12.—Wind N.—Sailed the Active, Irezltlake, for Jersey; and Enterprize, Hosker., for LondOri. HARwt c it, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a mail, from. Holland. . . • THE ARMY. The 2d Life Guards, who have -,been• a long time quarterei in the neighbourhood of Portman-square, marched from their stables in King-street, •at five o'clock last morning, on their route to Windsor, where they will relieve the Oxford Mies. who are to occupy the new barracks in the, Regent's Park. The various divisions of the sth Royal VetE..rati Battalion having arrived in Shrewsbury, the whole were discharged of Monday se'nnight. Previous to separating,. the men Chaired their Colonel and Officers amid loud and. reiterated huzzah. • The several coiTs of Vecnainry Cavalry will have the honour of escorting the Kiri . through then several divisions of th e kings dom on his intended journey._ • '. . The Duke of Newcastle's Newark Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry were reviewed last week by Lord Combermere ; after which IJ.-- •:Lordship• - dinedwith' his Grace, the Ciaters, and a nitmerous party of Gentlemen. His. Majesty has been pleased to grant his rcyal warrant to the Honourable Artillery Company of London, bearing daf-, the 18th of April, by winch the ancient privileges of the con: piny are fully recognised, and the arms and supporters ustcl them from time immemorial confirmed : and his Nlajesty thereby - further graciously pleased to confirm the high distinc tion whidi the company has for so many years enjoyen, of havin4 his Majesty at its head as Captain-General. This .ancient distinguished corps are to appear at the ensuing ceremony of th coronation in new uniforms and appointivents-, which are noxr preparing for the purpose. ATTEMPT to AS, 7, ASSINATE MAJOR-GEN. EADON- [ MARLBOROUGH - STREET.—l r esterday morning the most 1 intense interest was ex - cited at the west end of the town, in coan - - sequence of a horrid and blood-thirsty attempt upon the life of Major-General EADON, at his , iseSidenet in Ilerkeley-squar“ by a man 'named William Padmore, of respectable appearance. who, under pretence of communicating some priw.te busin to the General, sought an interview, and with. a Twitcher's knife stabbed hiM in several parts of the body, by which hi's life is placed in the most imminent danger. The prisoner was taket - i into custo4y immediately after the act, and carrfeato a watch house, from whence he was conveyed in a coach Without loss. eit time to Marlborough-street, handcuffed and double-iron 4 in care of several officers, Callowed by a vast crowd of persons. J. E. CONANT, Esq. immediately attended to the case, arig; Sir 'Wm. Eadon, the General's nephew, and several of h. servants attended to gi v e ev id ence , the substance of which was, that the prisoner called at the General's house, and said he wished to speak 'to him. The General desired the servant tst tell the prisoner he could not see him. The General at the same time came Out of the parlour to desire the servant to turn ; the intruder out of doors; on which the prisoner rushed upoo him. A scuffle ensued ; the servant could not. separate them ; they both fell, and the prisoner inflicted several wounds with a butcher's knife on the General, who bled profusely. The Ser= rant then called for help; on which Sir W. Eadon, nephew to the' General,. ran from his room, and heard his uncle exclaim ; "Oh ! I -am stabbed, I am stabbed.'" Sir W. ultimately succeededin ex tricating his uncle from thiSdreadful situation, which was a task of great difficulty, the prisoner having .so, fast a hold of the General. He !band his uncle wounded in three placer; w....!1 butcher's sticking knife, and seized the prisoner, who made nfr resistance. Mr. Earle, sur,4eon,. of Georg ..street, was instantly sent for, who staWl. that -on, his arrival ne found the Genera: weltering in blood • and in a very faint state; examined his wounds, of which he found Were were three under' the right breast of a most serious nature. One of them, in particular,; which he had probed, was three inches. deep. Did not appre hend any immediate danger, but it' was impossible, at present, to give a positi ve o pi n i on . H e d resse d the wounds, and bail the. Genet al removed to his lied. The General was in so weak. 4 1 ' state as to be incapable of speaking. The Prisoner, on being called 'upon for his ifra:nce, I have. had cause for what I have done. r anew the dread ful situation in which I stand in consen.,ence of it; but my der termination was fixed, and my n‘f•ott mach up to abide the result. I must decline, for tbf , present, saying more. 7 Mr. CONANT said, the evidence was conclu s ive of a preme ditated intention on ale part of the prisoner to commit the crime of murder. and his dirty was to commit him for trial. Ile- `- was accordingly ordered to be committed to Newgate. ASSOCIATED CATIIO LIB CiIAitITIES.,--The Fait scribers and Friends to this very laudabh? Esta blishment held their Anniversary yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, in Great Queen-street, where a company of upwards of 300 partook an eleoant and :sumptuous dinner. The How. En. PETR E, son of Lo‘rd Petre, filled the Chair, supported by the Right Rev. Doctor Poynter,. on the right s and on the left by the Right Hon. Lord Ve Clifford., The gallery fronting the great hall was filled with Ladies of distinction, among whom were Ladies. Petre, Dc Clifford, Shrewsbury, Arundel, Stourton and Je-itiaghaui), with several Others. Among tly. Gentlemen wq observed Lord Petre, Lord .Clifford, Sir George :Immingham, the Hon. Charles Clifton!, and the Right Rev. Dr.:Poynter, etc. &c. The children, to the number .of nearly 200 gir:s and 500 boys were introduced in the course of the evening ; their appearance reflected the greatest credit 0,3 the persons who are appointed to attend to them- A collection to, a very large amount was madr, besides several donations Emit by individita 100 were unable to attend the Meeting. A dreadful and melancholy accident happened' on Wednesday to Mr. HAD LAND, who kept a shop in Fetter-lane, Holborn, for the making of sau , sacres.... As Ate was feeding thestearn-engine, which was in the cellar, with meat, Ws aprou caught by accident to one of the cogs of th e ma chine, which drew him in ; and before the en'. gine could be stopped he got entangled in th wheels, and was_ crushed to pieces: he had Iris arms, legs, and thighs broken, and his flesh shock' ingly mangled. In this dreadful _state he• lived until yesterday morning, when death put an CW l . to his misery . M r . HAnr,ANn was a man mee t' respected by all who knew him ; he has left a wife and family to deplore his loss. An inques,t will be held on the body this evening. , _ BIRTH. On 'Wednesday morning, the Hon. Mrs. Thomas Erskine , of a daughter, which did not long survive. MARRIED.. • e Rich- Yesterday, at Richmond Church, S amue l P aynter , Ir mond, 'Esq. to Mary, youngest d a ught er o f t h e l a te '`"- Penn, Esq. Oh Tuesday last, at her house, M oun t- row , L wbeth, Mrs. , . • DIED. • Margaret Catherine Ashe, relict of the Into Rev. Samuel Asae, many years Rector 'of Langley Burrel, Wilts,' and e ldest daughter- of the late Z. D a yly, E sq . o f Whitcomb - House, Somerset. . . .. On Monday last, at W in d sor C as tl e , -. Major Henry Roo.e,- aged 7f?. — YNDON : Printed b.l. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ortnorid , stret, Queen-square; and published by W. 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