The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-29 00:00:00

Counts from the Morea, and every - thing indicates that the success of the Greek Rebels has not beets so brilliant as their boasting adherents have industriously given out. The iniatnation of this Nation becomes every day more evident, who had built their plans upon sand, and thought to gain independence by treachery and shameful massacres, which 'their leaders called victories. The manner in which both parties carry the on t es t exc it es indig cr mostly unar ed persons' who are withsaificed. The Musselme and the Greeks vi e each other in cruelV. In the Morea and ,egroponta, they f oun d N 4 cti ms for the i r fury. heatrasso nd Athens have fallen a prey to the There, an d i u Z ea, Ti no, and Myeone, most dreadful murders were committed in cold blood, by both parties. The i s l ands of Spezia, llydra, and Ipsara, hav e 70 vessels in the Archipelago, some of which carry from 16 to 20 guns. They examine Tthe merchantmen of all nations, and seize all urkish property on board without respect to y flag- Th ese mo d ern B uccaneers have even dared ships o f war, h ave taken a Turkish brig, and blown up a small vessel. The Porte has laid an embargo on all corn ships coming from Russian ports, and all vessels going to the Black Sea are searched before they quit the harbour at Constantinople ; this measure has been caused by the increasing emigration of the Rajars, and the flight of several individuals implicated in the conspiracy of' the Greeks. BRUSSELS, -JUNE 24.—The , Sardinian Govern ment has at length succeeded in obtaining of the , S wiss Gov ernment to proh i bit Messrs. Santa -1- Lesa, Saint Marsan Lisio, and th e P r i nce o f Cisterna, from residi ng i n th e C antcn of Geneva, ° r in the Pays de Vaud. This measure will pro bably be extended to all the Piedmontese in all the Cantons of Switzerland. The Prince of C isterna and other Chiefs of the Revolution have been condemned to death, un in and hg effigy. ENA, JUNE 15.—The Austrian and Nea politan troops landed at Palermo on the 31st of M ay• It is to be hoped their presence will pu a n end to the anarchy prevailing in Sicily. P ARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Jovis, 28° die Junii, 1821. Itali kruPtoy Court Bill,—Committee deferred till Monday. Captured Slaves Bill,—Committee deferred till to-morrow (this ) Y • Bounties Bill,—considered in Committee ; to be reported linorrow (this day.) .honsolidated Fund Bill,—read a third time, and passed. 13;: e r Duties Act,---Petition of Brewers in Dundee ; also, of ‘ Jers of Perth ; also, of Renfrew, against. . arehousing of Goods Bill,—Read a third time, and passed. 4 t l",Fetous Acid and Draining Tiles Bill,—reported ; to be read _del time on tis;F-;ast India Private Saturda y . .1 1 rade Bill,—reported ; to be read a 4141i1 titne morrow (this day). fro:'essed Taxes Composition Bill,—Third reading deferred t l )- loorrow till Monday. C o , keheiiner Bills Public Works Bill,----" to empower the 4t,Lroissioners in Great Britain for the execution of several Acts authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills for carrying D o e ' Public Works and Fisheries, and employment of the ?r, to extend the time for the payment. of certain Advances read the said Acts ;" presented, and read a first time ; to be 51 a se cond time to-morrow. toil etrop o l is vi.aer Supply Bill,—read a second time, and ipitted for Monday'. Auld ttsb andry Horses Duties Repeal Bill,—read a third time, I ,Pass,d 00, jou tii Relief Bill,—Debate on re-commitment further ad -11/ till Alonday. .I; e'r°Pnlis Police Bill,—Committee deferred till this day. xtra Post Bill,—Committee deferred till this day. * s * For VINDEX, see the Fourth Page. Et ta . _,..._ i, 4T A--In the Leading Article Yesterday, Line ,, 17 . , 0 p ar r front fa ti r i from their hayini, t p e ez i i v l a y n an ta t es ,, es . ,' a i n rei ln d d 'Line 3of the nexte golu a in v n in , g fOr;holesome truth," read, " whole 60ra i lt i i , , 1) - , p . --.0. ' E. ?..tit—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. iltil i , . --..-- A1 0 ,,,' • ` 1 ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW:. t .,_ ulg*, 45 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 7 minutes after 3. ---.........___ THE SUN. 123 1 QUIS DICEILE F.4LSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, FR1D.,11 7 , JUNE 29, 1821 orril rll l the G erman and other Journals whicl per,‘ ed Yesterday even i ng , an d t h e F rench Pa. ap s o f Tue s d ay, received this morning, it would t ats that Jassy and Bucharest, the two capi -01 s essio Mold av i a and Wallachia, are in the pos- I' ~c l of the Tu r k s , and that IlAoscui AltaiET p a -1 and JUSSUF P ACIIA, of I brailow, are pre. YrSIL t ° act with their united forces against T HL4 3 .vll 5 who i s s till i n hi s pos i t i on at Tergowitz. into th e S LUDZIER is again stat e d t o h ave f a ll en t a lk' T il e han ds of the Turks and been beheaded, cav b e en ( : )1 11C WLADIMIRESKO is represented to at 7;1 e surprized by one of YPSILANTI'S "4 ' and conducted as a prisoner to that Chief Ve e Teargwitz. The Greeks have completely suc ll'op4le' in intercepting all supplies for Constanti th' fr°4l Egypt and the Mediterranean. As fr ool s -41)441 derives its supplies of corn chiefly at )y tha se qua r t ers , i t i s to be feared that sist sf:lll 'city o f this principal article of sub ence lead to a renewal of those hor -4_ le atroci ties lately connnitted by th e T urks, .1(1 perhaps to a general massacre of the }ia 4 . The insurrection in Bulgaria seems to hl 4 m e littl e progr ess; b ut the Servians have = jo v€ red in th e i r refusal to permit the Turks al arch th rough their territory, and succeeded l t o _ repulsing a Turkish corps which attempted to Pr their passage. We have extracted in our P eced'ag columns some of the most impo r t an t a ' SS ageg in these Journals. 4,4 The tri a l of the c onsp i rators of August 180, reSllined in the French Court of Peers on of the judiciary proofs, and maintained his Learned Friend had failed in establishing his charges in that respect. M. ODILLON BARROT followed, and contended against the existence of the conspiracy, which, from all the circumstances disclosed, he considered as improbable. M. BERVILLE then entered into a minute examina tion of the great questions of law propounded by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. The Counsel discussed the law respecting conspiracy in all its bearings, and concluded his address by an examination of the true principles by which a charge should be sub stantiated, contending that the Attorney General had failed in adducing the requisite proof. M. COFFIN' ERES afterwards addressed the Court in defence of the prisoners, in refutation of the charge of not disclosing the conspiracy. The Peers ad journed to the next day, when Mr. PilteulN was to be heard on the same side. His reply mill close the defence. FitENCii 'FUN Di. June 25, Five per Cents Bank Stock.. Of , f. 70 c. 1585 f. c. THE AGRICULTURAL REPORT.-Tile Report anticipates—and, unless the market—the consump tion—can be very greatly enlarged—tbe antici• potion, however lamentable, cannot but be rea lized—the Report anticipates a " diminution" of the gems amount of the annual produce of food, in order that the supply may be so far reduced as to induce a degree of scarcity, and thus to elevate the prices of agricultural produce to such a standard as shall again render the occu pation of a farmer profitable. The conclusion is certainly inevitable; but it is a conclusion, in its nature, of a most appalling kind. In other words, it amounts to this, that the very abund . ante and cheapness of food, which ought to be considered pne of the greatest blessings bestowed by Providence upon any people, is, by some error or ether, converted, in this country, into .a curse;—that the cultivation of inferior lands, in this country, must be abandoned, in order to len der the cultivation of the richer soils of any va lue to the cultivators ;—that all the farmers must encounter further and severe losses, and that a great number of them must be progres sively ruined, and driven from their occupations, in order that, by the reduction of competition thus effected, such farmers as are enabled to sur vive the process may at length, be enabled to obtain their own prices for their produce ; and that ultimately, vast numbers of the poorer classes of the people, already, perhaps, from the tow price of labour, forced to confine themselves to an inadequate quantity of wholesome, food', must contrive to exist in future upon still less, in order that the price paid for the morsel which they do consume may be such as to remunerate the grower!!!—This, it will be at once seen, is altogether a wretched, ruinous, and retrograde course. Gon forbid that in this island there should be no alternative for the creation of a profitable demand for food, but by an unprofit able reduction of the supply. It will be more consonant with the designs of Divine Provi dence—with the prosperity of the State—the progress of wealth—the welfare of the agricul tural and all the other interests of the Empire the health, comfort, contentment, and happiness of the people,—if we can find that it is possibly to increase the consumption rather than to dimi nish the supply,—to enlarge the market, and to add to the enjoyments of the poor, rather than to desist from the cultivation of any of our lands, or to abridge the scanty hard-earned pittance which labour at present obtains for the labourers. What says Mr. MALI - Ims, in speaking of a pre dicament precisely similar to that in which this country is now placed ? " If in given periods the produce of a Country exceeds its consumption," (which is alleged by the Report to be the present situation of this Country,) " the means of ime . reasing its capital ' will he provided; its population will soon increase ; or the actual numbers will be better accommodated ; and probably both. If the consumption in such periods fully equals the pro duce, no means of increasing the capital will be afforded ; and the society will be nearly at a stand. If the consumption ex ceeds the produce, every succeeding period will see the society worse supplied; and its prosperity and population will be evi dently on the decline." —Principles of Political Economy, sec. 1, chap. I. Now, then, England is, according to the Re port, precisely in the first situation supposed by Mr. MALTnus :—that is, the produce exceeds the consumption. And this situation, according to Mr. MALTnus, and according to the nature of things, if there were not some pernicious error, which must be discovered and removed, ought to afford " the means of increasing the capital, of increasing the population, and of better acconzmo dating the people !" According to the Report, however,—according to the necessities of the Farmers,—and according to the existing course of events, and the causes which now operate upon Society,--a " diminution" of the produce must take place,—until we shall be placed in the se cond, or even the third, state supposed by Mr. MALTHUS ; that is, until the consumption fully equals, or even exceeds, the produce ; and in the former case, we shall be " nearl v at a stand," in the latter, our " prosperity andpopulation will be evidently on the decline !" It Is true, that Mr. MAurnus, notwithstanding the noise his writings have made, is no great authority. His book on Political Economy, now before us, is full of inconsistencies and contradictions ; and contains a striking and remarkable one on the very subject now under our consideration. In Monday, and the 'whole sitting *as occupied in hearing the replies of the Counsel for the pri soners. M. HENNEQUIN first addressed the Court, and attacked the conclusions and inference's of the ATTORNEY GENERAL, relative to the validity CORONATION.— This morning orders were issued to erect seats (which are to contain seve ral thousand persons) from one end-of the Gar dens at the front of the late Westminster Sessions House to the other. The price already given for a seat is from five to eight guineas, and three guineas for a seat from which a spectator can have merely an oblique view of the splendid pageant. The Champion's stable is now nearly erected. It contains five stalls —one for the Champion, two for his Esquires, and one for the Heralds. When finished, it will be one of the completest stables (upon a small scale) in Eng- . land, and will be well worthy the attention of Sporting Gentlemen, and the admirers of that noble and useful animal the horse. The cards of admission to the Hall and Abbey will not be issued till next week. The Reporters to the 'aily Press, we are informed, will be conveyer a barge down the Thames the back way to the all, early on the day of the Coronation. The following Ministerial movements are an nounced in The Morning Chroniek of this day, but they are merely a repetition of the,rumours which have been floating in the political circles for the last three weeks, and are not supported by any additional authority ; on the contrary, we have reason to believe they - are in some re spects wholly unfounded : " The changes in Administration are at length finally ar ranged. Mr. CANNING goes to the Admiralty, where Mr. STURGES BOURNE is to be the new Secretary. Lord MEL VILLE removes to the Home Department, and Lori SID MOUTII to the Presidency of the Council. Lord HARROWIIY, whose health is said to be exceedingly impaired, has long ex pressed a wish to retire from office, is going to remain for some time on the Continent. Mr. HusKissoN, as it has been stated, removes to the Board of Controul, with a seat in the Cabinet ; and Mr. CROKER takes the Woods and Forests." THE DUKE OF 17011 K.—The Corporation of the City of Dublin h av i ng vote d a unanimous Address to his Royal Highness, expressing their " warm and grateful feel ings" for the p ar t w hi c h h is R oyal Highness took in the debate upon the Catholic Relief Bill, when before the House of Lords, and requesting that he would condescend to sit for his picture, to be placed in the Nlansion-house of the Chief Magistrate of the City, his Royal Highness returned the following Answer : Horse Guards, dune 1821. My Lonn—l hasten to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter of the 12th instant, transmitting the Address of the Corporation of Dublin, unanimously voted to Inc at your last General Quarter Assembly, and I request that you will ac cept, and will do me the favour of conveying to the Corporation and to the Citizehs of Dublin, my sincere thanks for a mark of attention and of friendly disposition, which has been most grati fying to my feelings. 1 request that you be assured lam truly sensible o the loyal sentiments of the individuals who have so distinguished me, and that the satisfaction I derive from the expression of their good opinion, is not a little increased by its being conveyed through a Chief M ag i s t ra t e , w h ose zea l an d merit in the dis charge of his duties have been so exemplary. I shall with great pleasure comply with the wish of the Cor poration to receive my Portrait; but I fear that it w ill not be in my power to att e nd his Majesty upon the occasion of his visit to Ireland. I am, my Lord, your's, -FREDERICK. To the Right Hon. the Lotto illAYon of Dublin. Yesterday the Marquess of LONDONDERRY had an audience of his MtJEsTY, at his Palace in Pall Mall. The KING received visits yesterday from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA.-WOdlleSday the Duchess Of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.— Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA rode out in an open carriage, accompanied by Mrs. EGERTON'--- The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE rode to Kensington yesterday, on a visit to the Duchess Of KENT: The ensuing prorogation of Parliament will be by Commission, The state of Palace-yard, and the neighbourhood of both Houses, in con sequence of the extensive preparrttions making for the Coronation, will prevent his MAJESTY from exercising his prerogative in person, treating of absil'act princii;le, he comes to some conclusions, which are jnii and true in them= selves, but which are inconsistent with and directly opposed to existing facts ; and then - , in treating of existing facts, again, he hazards opi nions, lays down propositions, and announces conclusions, which are absolutely inconsikent with others that he himself has formed upon correct principles. Who could think it possible, for in stance, that the same hand which wrote the beau- tiful passage we have just quoted, had written in the same work the following ? " If production be in a great excess above consumption, the motive to accumulate and produce mint cease, from the want of will to consume."—(lnircd ue ion, p. 9.) The truth is, that the one proposition is theo retically true, and practically fillse ; while the other is theoretically false, and practically true. But, it is so obvious that the first qdotation front Mr. MALTnus embraces correct principles and sound conclusions—it is so obvious that the ex cess of wealth ought to be favourable to the accu mulation of wealth, and to the prosperity of a people, that we :nay rest assured, -- wherever the contrary result is observable, that that result is owing, not to any error in the proposition, but to some vicious error in the domestic arrangements of the community, which should be vigilantly traced, detected, and removed. To whatever error or cause it may be owing, - it is too evid en t that Engl an d, un l ess her consumption can be made to equal her produce, is about to have the gross amount` of her produce, that is of her wealth, diminished ; and that the .conse quence must be a diminution of the popu lation, and of the capital anti the profits of every class of her industrious and enterprising inhabitants. How far the former alternative is likely t 1 be promoted, or the latter to.. be avert ed, by the reduction of the army, the reduction of salaries, the curtailment of our commerce, by the repeal of the.:,Navigation Lams, and by the limitation of the relief to .be afforded by the Poor's Rates, we shall at. -a future. opportunity, perhaps, point out. Those mea sures, certainly, are not calculated either to increase consumption, or to enlarge our markets. They partake of the nature of propositions which are founded upon principles that in the abstract are correct, but which are wholly inap plicable to and inexpedient under existing cir cumstances. What England requires is a vast addition to her market. and to the number of her consumers.' Whatever tends to narrow the One, and to reduce: the others, must be prejud cial to her prosperity.. I , 6 . i t - 4 f. GRAMMATICAL TAUTOLOGY. pi - ore the word that I have made my theme; Is that that may be doubled without blame; And that that that, thus treYed, I may use ; • And that that that, that critics may abuse, May be correct.—Farther,---the Dons to both Jive thati may closely follow one another ! • For be ii, knOrn, that we may safely write Or say,---That that that, that that nun writ, was right; Nay, e'en, That that that, that that that has follow'd Through six reheats, the GraMmars rule has hallow'd; And, that that tha';----(that " that" that that began,) hepeated seven times, is right !,-Deny't who can. .d R EdlSTtit b - V - ici - Sll - 1 ON. - --..7=0a.--. FASIIIO:4ABLE PARTIES: Earl and Ceuntess Cowper gave an elegant entertainment on Wednesday to the Duke of DeVenShire, .the Earl and Countess of Jersey, Lord - King, Lord and Lady Morpeth, Lord Nor- Maltby. Count .Flahault,. Sir George Robinson, Bart. Mr. and Mrs. tamb, Mr. Nugent, ,&C. at their house in George-street, Hanover-square:. -.. Lord G. H. Cavendish entertained a large party of distin guished personages, yegterday at Burlington House. The Countess of A rran entertained a party of fashionables yesterday evening at her house in Dover.:street. The Marchioness of SaliSbury had a card party on Wednes day evening at her house in Arlington-street ; which wag attended by upwards of 150 firShiOnables. Yesterday their Highnesses PrinCe and Princess Esterhay entertained his Royal IlighnesS Prince Leopold, her Royal Pighness the Duchess of Kent, Baron Pfefla, Baron Vag el, Baron Just, Baron Maltzahn, Sir .R. and Lady Gardiner, &c. with 71 sumptuous dinner at Chandog HotiSc ...Yesterday the Marquis and 'Marchioness of Camdengrrve a dinner at their house in Arlington -street to the Duke Duchess of Montrose, Marquis of Graham, Lady C. Graham, - Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, Lady Emma Edgeunise, and a large party. Yesterday Sir Walter Stirling gave a grand dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Rutland, Earl of Westinorland, Earl of Shaftesbury, and a large party of dis_. tinguished personages, at his house in Pall-Mall. ALMACK'S. —The ball on Wed nesday • evening was equally brilliant with the preceding one. There were p resent b etween four and live hundred distinguished fashionables. An ra V as.—Mr. Champion Dymocke, from Lincolnshire; Captain and Mrs. Warren and family, at the Prince Saxe Cobourg Hotel, Charles -street, Berkeler-square, from Brussels ; Captain M'Dougall,. at ditto, from Scotland ; Mrs. and Miss Graham Clarke, at Kirkham's Hotel. Lower Brook-street, from Paris ; Colonel Rawston, at ditto, from Lancashire ; A. Wright, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. St. George, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Herts ;, Major Will es , at ditto, from the Contmer,t; Mr. and Mrs. Cromer, at ditto, from Ireland. - DEPART II RE S.—The 'Marquis and Marchioness of Laos down and Eimily for Wilts; Earl and (70untess Cowper, for Herts ; 14-Concannon,. Esq.. 31.1'. and Mrs. Concannon, from Fenton's Hotel, St.. James's -street, for Paris ; W. M. Pitt, Esq. M.P., from ditto, for Dorsctshire ; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Meede, from ditto, for Oxford ; 'l'. A. Smith, Esq. i%1.P., for the.lsle of Wight ; Lord and Lady Mark Kerr and from the Prince Saxe C a b urg H ote l , Ch arles-street, GrosVenor square, for Oxfordshire ; General and the Miss Stevens, from ditto, to Portsmouth ; Rev. Thomas Morris, from ditto, on a tour; Captain Smith, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street; Mr. and Mrs. Ilartison Devonshire, from ditto ; Colonel Staple ton and the Misses Stapleton, from ditto, for Staines. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF TIIE ODDS-BETING-ROO3l, JUNE 213, SAINT LEGER. to 1 agst Annabclla 10 to 1 agst Sandbeck. 3 to 1 agst Gustavo& 5 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot DUKE MICII.I El.'s ST.AKE. This was a stake created by the Grand Duke Michael at the October Meeting, and in compliment to the Duke it is this year well filled. 7 to 2 agst Reginald j 4to 1 al,-st Ibla. AUNTINGIORD HUNT RACES, WEDNESDAY, (2n DAY). • The Four-yr-old Stakes of lOgs each. Five Subscribers. Mr. Mayfield's True Briton Capt. Jones's Maybank - Mr. Frederick's Mountebank - - - - . 3 Three only were placed.-6 to 4 agst th e w i nner . The Farmer' s St a k e o f 1 5gs each. Mr, Mabcrley's Bluecoat Boy - - - - 4 1 1 Capt. Jones's Maxwell - - - 23 2 Mr. Meredith's Glory - 32 dr Mr. 3letcalfe's Jupiter - - - 1 4 - dr 4 to 1 agst the winner, and even after the heat. Captain Jones's Bess, 9st. beat 3lr. Toogod's Masquerader, 50gs, h. ft. RIDE AND DRIVE 35 MILES IN TWO HOURS. This match of Mr. Straccy's was decided yesterday morn ing at Datchett, Essex. It was won as follows :—Mr. Stracy rode his grey mare twenty-one miles within the hour ; and immediately turned into a gig and accomplished the 13 miles in the other hour. Four horses were allowed for the match, which was for a hundred guineas. Time was backed at 6to 4. The Duke of York's horse Banker, Bst. 121 b. i s matched. against Mr. Ud ney ' s Abj cr,Ost.at the next First October Meet ing, for 300 gs, h. ft. The Duke of Grafton's Woful, Bst. 71b. is matched at the came Meeting against Ali. Bouverie's c. by Election, Ost. for 200 gs, h. ft. Lord Jersey's Prophet, 84. lib. is matched against Mr. Bou verie's Pericles, Bst. 101 b. for 200 gs, h. ft. The Marquess of Exeter's c. by Androssan, list. is matched against 'Mr. Udney's Abjer, at the Second October Meeting, for 300's; h. ft. The Duke of York's f. by Election, Bst. 91b. is matched at the same Meeting ags t G en . Grcsv.enor's f. by Flyer, 7st. 91b. for 204.1g5, h. ft. Lord Darlington's Whisker, is matched against Mr. Charl ton's 1. by Filho da Puta, Bst. 51b. at the Ascot Heath Meet- • ing in 1823, for lOOgs, h. ft. CRICKET. --The Grand Cricket Match between the Marylebone Club and the Royal Artillery Club, on Wool with Common, was (loaded on Tuesday in favour of the Mary lebonc Club. MAILYLEBONE. Ist Inns - - - - 2d Ditto - - 236 Marylebone woi ARTILLERY. 139 1 Ist Inns 97 1 2d Ditto in by .13 Runs. 183 SIDDONS left town on Wednesday for Switzerland on a visit to her brother, Air. KEMBLE, who has au elegant' establishment at Lauzanne, the just reward of his superior ta lents, and for the improvement which the British Stage in general has de:ived from his knowledge, taste, and judgment. The 37th Regiment, for three years stationed in Lower Canada, is about to leave that Colony for England. The Staff Corps was to proceed to the Ottawa, to carry into effect the in tended plan for removing the obstructions in that river. REMARKABLE DEPREDATION OF A Fox.—ln the night time between Monday the 18th and Tuesday the 19th inst. the Poultry roost of Mr. Johnson, of Hill Top, near Wetherby, was entered by a Fox, who destroyed - I)urteen fine hens, and a cock. Th e wily animal, not being able -to gain admit tance by the door, which bore many marks of his teeth, as cended to the roof, and by scratching away the mortar removed two tiles, and thus effected his purpose. The mangled carcases of seven..of the hens, and the cock, which had its head bit off, were found in different parts of an adjoining field, several of which he had attempted to conceal, by covering them with earth and grass, for his future use. —Very lately one of the above hens, sitting on her nest in the stable, was inadvertently covered with a load of straw, under which she had remained fi , urteen dams before discovered, and was reduced almost to a skeleton: au egg was found in the nest, in which were two yolks : and from some shells also found, it appears she had subsisted .on others that she had laid.—(York Chronicle.) APPREHENSION OF THE 3IITRDERERS OF MRS. TOR wasyt, ThOmas 31olony, alias Finuoanc, brought into Limerick, and identified by Mr. Torrance, as the person who had murdered his wife; and on same day, John Macnamara, otherwise Shane Ruadh, the second murderer, was also brought in, and lodged in County LiMerick Jail. •Molony is said to h ave given some in f ormat i on. —(Cork Mercantile Chro nicle, June 25.) FOR THE SUN: CATHOLICS. Ma: EnriOtt::•The attempt Of four COrres .pondent I---N, to entrap me into a disclosure of my Stispicioris relatite to Lord STEWART is • very ingenious btit for Once, and the last tin*, I beg leave to observe, I did not " ask for Lord STEWART'S sentiments on the Catholic Question, because Prince METTERNICH stood Sponsor fOr his son." I mentioned that a -Foreign. Paper stated " that Prince METTERNICH represented his Britannii; MAJESTY, on the occasion, as on'e Sponsor; and Lord STEWART, in the absence of his brother, represented the other Sponsor."—j .. then said, LOrd I - Aisne:Oct:ay did vote for • the Papists; from thence, upon the Whole, I draiv tzco inferences,' which I shill not yet mention ; but remain silent in expectation of hearing from some of your Northern Correspondents in answer td the question I originally pUt, and it is probablll may then have occasion to trouble you again. SHIP NEWS. • Admiralty Office, june 23, 1321. Szn,—llaving • laid before my Lo:ds Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, stating, that in con_ sequence of the long prevalence of north and north-easterly nunierous vessels from the southward and westward are - Prevelit*E from' gett;lig into the Channel, and that it is feared, that many of them may be in want of provisions and water ; I am commanded by their Lord Ships to acquaint you ; for the information of the Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that their Lordships have directed the Admirals cons mandiirr6 at Plymouth an d C or k , to give orders to their cruizers for supplying water and provisions to vessels under the circumstances above, mentioned. I am, Sir, &c. &c (Signed) J. BARROW. Mr. John Bennett, jun. DEAL, JUNE 28.--Wind E. by N.—Arrkred and sailed again tic Felicity, Mickle, from Hamburgh for Bristol. Came down from the 'River and sailed the 'dila, Aldridge, for Q ue b ec . PonTsmoUTII, JUNE 28.—Wind • Southerly. --Sailed the Lord St. Helens, Patterson, for Quebec; Isabella, Ddukin for lliramichi; and his M a j esty ' s s hi p Redpole for. the Medi terranean. Hmtwicii, JUNE 28.--Sailed the Lord Duncan Eickct fear Holland ; and Castlereagh, ditto, for Cuxhaven, each with a mail. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2 7.—Arrived the Duke of Wellington, Mathias, from Sligo for Londo n . S a il e d t h e Joseph and Jane, Blamped ; a nd Olive Branch, Dorwald, for Jersey. FALMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind variable. --Arrived the James and Ann, Full, from Cork ; Pyramus, Lean, from London ; Industrious, Pettigrew ; and Richard and Williams, from Bangor. e have heard much of the talents of an Actor named MACKAY, who has appeared with very great success in the Edinburgh Theatre, and we therefore readily give insertion to the following Letter, which we have reason to believe is the production of the famous Caledonian Bard of the present day, who is as much distinguished for the liberality of his disposition as for his poetical genius : 44 EDINBURGH, .JUNE 11.—Mr. MACKAY, or the Theatre Royal of this city, sets off for London, to try - his foiiune for two nights in Covent-gar den. The extreme delight which has been re ceived here from his minute, at the same time spirited delineations of the worthy Magistrate, Beattie Nicol Jamie, makes us patriotically ari . xious that our brothers of the land of cakes should • be aware of the very uncommon treat now pre paring for them. We can scarce hope that the part, as performed by. MACKAY, will be, on' a first representation at least, altogether under stood by a southern audience, because it wants the broad outlines of national caricature; but a Caledonian wilt at once discover all the finer finishing of the part, and be aware that Mr. Nicol Jarvic is not only the Scotchman, but the Scotch manufacturer; not only the Scotch manu facturer, but the Glasgow _Millie; and not only the son of his worthy predecessor the Dea;-, con, but the cousin of the redoubted Rob Roy. —lt is no disparagement to your inimitable LISTON that he cannot be all this, because he is not a native .of Scotland., and cannot be aware of those provincial distinctions which are so nicely marked by Mr. MACKAY. We therefore earnestly wish, as in the case of foreigners, our worthy Baillic should be tried by. an audience. containing a proper mixture of his countrymen ; and we humbly pray such as may sojourn in the land of beef and Pudding not to neglect this hint. Mr. MACKAY'S performance in Rob Roy was attended by a run of the most distinguished and uninterrupted success; he was highly praised in Peter's. Letters, and we believe •is the only person who ever received a written communica tion from the learned JEDEDI Ail CLEISIIBOT/lA3I, testifying his high approbation of his perfor mance, and enclosing, it is said, a substantial • testimony of his regard. Our Scotch friends should also be aware, that in countenancing a performer of high merit, they will also serve a very modest and respectable countryman:" Yesterday the remains of Mr. FORBES were re moved from his house in Fitzroy-square, for in terment, with great funeral pomp. The process sion was preceded by six men on horseback, the hearse with six horses, Mr. FORBES'S carriage en tirely muffled with black cloth, and the horses with velvet. Forty-three private carriages followed. The body was conveyed to St. James's Chapel, Hampstead-road, where it lay in state this day, when it will be conveyed to the family vault in Aberdeenshire. CHARGE OF MURDER.—Yesterday, Thomas Taylor wa s put to the bar, at Lambeth -street Police Office, charged with the murder of William Foley, yesterday morning, in Blue Anchor yard, Rosemary-lane. It appeared that the deceased died of a blow he received in a boxing match with the prisoner. The Magistrate ordered the Prisoner to be remanded until the Coroner's verdict should be obtained. It is impossible to appreciate the advantages of the present Lottery, to be drawn 10th July, too highly. The public are sure to obtain the Prizes of 24,000," 16,000, and many other Capitals of X 2,100, &c. which must then be drawn, at a very trifling risk indeed ; and they cannot have a Blank, as every Ticket which is not drawn will have nearly three-fourths of the whole money re turned, viz. every Ticket will receive 171. and every Sixteenth, 1/. 3s. 6d. other Shares in pro-, portion. 'Such great Prizes at such trifling risk, every person should immediately avail themselves of. . The time is short, and such an opportunity' not likely to occuragain.—J. and J. SI VEWItI Contractors, •