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

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ROUSE OF COMMONS. Mantis, 3 0 die Jtdii, 1821. -Extents in Aid,—Petition of Merchants and Traders of Lon don, complaining of the Laws relating, to Extents in Aid ; to be,printed. Beer Duties Act,—Petition of Brewers in Dumfries and Maxwellton,. against ; to be printed. Game Laws,—Returns ordered, " of all Persons committed to any Gaol, or House of Correction, for any offence against the Game Laws in England, exclusive of Wales, from the yoar I:115 up to the,lst of February 1821, distinguishing the number in each yea, , ,.atid in each County :" •" Of all Cooriettons in any Courts of Justice, and of Quar te: Ses. , .:oas of England, exclusive of Wales, for Offences against the Game Las's, i'rorn year 1815 up to the year 1821, dis tL2guishing the number in each year, and in each County." London and West India Dock Companies,—Petition. of Oc cr-pierrs of Foreign Public Sufferance Wharfs, against the re newal of their Charters ; to be printed. 'Yorkshire Elections B;11,—" for the further Regulation of the mode of Ehzetion of Knights of the shire for the County of York," presented, and read a first titre; to be read a second time his day fortnight, and to be panted, •Baakrtiptcy Court •Lotteries Bill, _Appropriation Bill, 'Tobacco Duties Bill, - Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill -Custom House Officers? Relief Bill, Read a third time, and passed. hcquer Bills Public Works Bill, . Chaplain,—Rcsolved, That an humble Address be presented to His ?flaiestv, that He will be graciously pleased to confer Fgrne Dignity in the Church upon the Reverend William Fre derick Bay1:17, Chaplain to this . House. ltecord Volumes,—Account ordered, " of the receipts of all sums of money, 'being the produce of Sales of Books published under the authority of the Record Commission at the Publ'c expense ; together with a detailed Account of the number of Copies of each Work printed, and still remaining unsold ; also, aßeturn of the Persons and Places to whom the same have been distributed." Muse at rising to adjourn till Tuesday next. • - NOTICE of MOTION, for TUESDAY, July IQ. XL Spring Rice,—To move that the Fourteenth Report of Commissioners on Education in Ireland be printed. DEATH OF BUONAPARTE. Capt. HENDRY, of the Rosario, is arrived from HAe;Ia.—BCONAPARTE DIED OD the sth of May, about six in the evening.. His body was opened, and found nearly full of ulcer. . The Paris Journals of Sunday, which arrived this morning, mention a report current at Odessa on the 30th of May, that a Russian ship. had been taken on the Danube by the Turks, who massacred the whole crew. The Governor of Odessa had dispatched an express to obtain cer tain intelligence respecting this report. The Greek division which defends Moldavia is re presented to have fought several bloody battles with the Turks, without any decided success; and the Greeks are stated to have established an Admiralty at Milos. Their fleet has already captured twelve Turkish ships of war, and is pre pared to attack the Ottoman squadron, which is destined to act in the Archipelago, and hourly expected to pass the Dardanelles. - The con struction of the new fortifications on the Bos phorus appears to have excited a strong feeling of alarm among the inhabitants and the Janissa ries at Constantinople, and the energetic remon strances of the Russian and other Christian Am bassadors against the cruelties inflicted on the Greeks have inspired the Grand Seignior with such apprehension as to induce him to disavow the . excesses committed by the populace, and to cause some of the instigators of these atrocities to be strangled.. There is no news of any importance from the French capital. The Five per Cents. closed on Saturday at ,86 f. 35 c., and Bank Stock at 154'2 f. 50 c. One Ifamburgh and three Lisbon Mails arriv e', this day. We subjoin their contents. The Lisbon-Papers are dated the 16th ult. IlAmnunotr, JUNE 21—Vessels that have arrived at Co penhagen in four days from Cronstadt, bring the news, which was considered as perfectly authentic, that - the whole Russian Fleet was fitting out with all haste, to sail to the Mefliter - ranean. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JUNE 6.—Ac cording to the last accounts from Jassy, the Greeks had retired as far as the river Suezawa, where they seemed disposed to concentrate their force. The Pacha Ibrailow indeed de clared, that the Turks would not injure the innocent, and that he would do all, in his power to maintain order; but as his troops look upon this as n, religious quarrel, this assurance was not able to remove the apprehensions of the inhabitants. On the 29th, Cantemir, who had till then remained with the archives of the Austrian Agency, left Jassy. anct went with seve ral other officers to Skuleni. • , - • The Greeks get more and more the Public Offices into their hands, distributed them at pleasure, and especially perseciltrd the Boyard, whom they suspected of attempting a counter-re volution.' 'The country-houses of many Boyars are destroyed. An unconfirmed report was, spread that the Greeks and Turks had had a battle at Tockl*anny, and that the place had been . burnt. . It was alpo,affirmed that Ypsilanti had narnr4,4s brother Governor of Moldavia, and that the latter was advanc ing with sotue thousand men ; it is also said that Ali Pacha of Joaniiina had been killed by the Greeks, because he had at tempted to- reconcile himself to the Porte, and that they had' STOCKS PRICE OF TILTS DAY AT TM 3 per Cent. Red 76pg 3 .per Cent. Cons. '2.; per Cent BGI 4 per Cent 94 gE 5. per Cent. Navy Ann shut ELVE 0-CLOCW. Bank Long Ann.... 19 3-16ths India Bonds a's. 555. Excheq. Bills 3 4 pr. Cons. for Opening 7704 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning, 40 minutes after 5. i Evening, 58 minutes after 5 THE SUN. SOLES! QUIS DICEEE FALSUM AUDEJT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1821. given the command to Prince Michael Ypsilanti, who had gone to Greece before the troubles in 'Moldavia broke out. Jassy, but lately a mort flourishing city, presents now a picture of distress. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 19:—Last Sunday, solemn Thanks giving were performed in all the Churches, for the happy re covery of our beloved Crown Prince, in which all the citizens took a most lively part. His Royal . Highness sets out to morrow for Scavia, and afterwards goes to Norway, where he will arrive about the time that the troops are assembled in the intended camp. LISBON, JUNE 14. (OFFICIAL PAPERS SENT FROM RIO DE JANEIRO.) " Most Illustrious and Excellent Sirs,—l announced to your Excellencies, in my preceding Dispatch, the resolution which the King had taken, to leave the Prince Royal as Governor of this Kingdom of Brazil till the establishinent of the General Constitution of the Monarchy, and that his Majesty intended to set sail at the beg,inning of . the present month. I have now to acquaint you, by hi s Majesty's command, that some em barassments having arisen in the means of conveyance, the sailing of the squadron is delayed for some time ; but his Ma jesty's desire to be in the midst of the ahgust Assembly which now constitutes the hope of the nation, will not allow this delay to be longer than is absolutely necessary to attain the object in view. " It is my duty to acquaint your Excellencies, that the King having been informed that there were at the Con -sresses of Troppau and Leybach, persons who persuaded the Sovereigns there assembled, that they ought to take it as the incontestable basis of their deliberations, that the Kings of Naples, Spain and , Portugal, by no means adhered to the Con stitutions there proclaimed, and that it was proper to distin 'push the sound part which the respective Sovereigns constrain ed by force, and the rest of the nation hurried away by the crimes of the wicked, his Majesty orders me to signify for him to his Ministers at afferent Courts, that far from assenting to such an assertion, he positively orders them to express in the most rsolemn manner, whenever it shall be !necessary, that having resolved to take the most free and voluntary oath, to observe and enforce the Constitution, which the Ge neral Cortes of the Kingdom shall agree upon, this act has proceeded solely from a sincere conviction that these Cortes are the legitimate orgari and expression of the National Will ; and that nothing can alter the firm and deliberate reso lution which he has taken to maintain in the whole extent of these Kingdoms, whatever may be established or decreed by so legal a means to serve as a Cale; for all classes of the Nation, all of whom his Majesty recognises, ought, without exception, to obey the general will thus expressed; and that far from ap proving the announced alliance against the three nations in ge neral, and against the Portuguese in particular, his Majesty will consider as a most flagrant aggression against the indepen dence of his Royal Crown, all and every step, convention, or agreement, by wnich foreign Sovereigns shall pretend to inter fere in any manner in the objects now discussing by the Gene ral Cortes of the Kingdom. " I am certain that this frank and spontaneous declaration of his Majesty cannot fail to inspire all good Portuguese with the most flattering hopes, especially as they are acquainted with the sentiments of the Prince Royal, and of the People of Brazil.—Go D preserve your Excellencies._ §ILVIISTRE PINTEIRO TERREIRA. _ • "Rio de Janeiro. April 3.!' Another Dispatch states that the King had sent the bearer, J. Rod. Perreira de Ahneida, to negociate a loan of six mil lions of Crusadoes for the Bank of Brazil, under the guaran tee of the Public and Royal Treasury of this Province. If the Loan cannot be concluded in Portugal, as they wish, senor Rod. Perreira de Alnieida has instructions to try to negociate it in England or elsewhere. A warm debate on this subject took place in the Cortes, who unanimously declared that they entirely disapproved of this Loan. Jamaica Papers to the 9th May arrived this morning. [From the Jamaica Courant, May 7.) " By the Perfect Union we learn, that the Independent army under General UDINETTA was to be put in motion on the 29th ult. (the d'ay after the expiration of the Armistice) to march against Cori), which place it was expected would soon fall. At Maracaybo a conspiracy in favour of the Royalists was discovered, when about 300 persons were arrested. " The brigantine Maria, with a full cargo of horses and mules, was taken pOssession of on the 30th ult. in the port of Portel, on the Indian Coast, by a sloop under the Independent flag, which carried her, to Rio de la Ilache.—His Majesty's ship Sybil/e, of Wigan, sailed from Port Royal yesterday for St. Jago (le Cuba. 64 PHILADELPHIA, MAY 19.—The lion. JO.. SF.PII FORSYTH, Ambassador to Spain, arrived yes terday in this city, on his way to New York, where he will soon embark for Madrid, to resume his functions of Minister of the United States. A letter from St. Thomas mentions a report that a sickness prevail:4 at Guadaloupe." We have inserted this day among our Daily Extracts from the Morning Papers, an extract from The Times of this day, on the subject of THE QUEEN'S claim to participate in the Corona tion. We have not inserted the article in ques tion with any view to the elucidation of the sub ject, but for the purpose of exposing the impudent vanity and shameless presumption of that Paper, in attempting to explain a matter which is to un dergo the solemn investigation of the PRIVY COUNCIL, consisting of the most learned and able men that the country can produce, and fully equal perhaps to any of their predecessors.— Surely it would become The Times to " assume a virtue if it have it not," on such an occasion ; but to interpose with officious malignity, under such circumstances, though it is thoroughly con sistent with the settled character and usual conduct of that Paper, is an offensive intrusion that must excite the contempt of the Public at large, and, we may venture to say, is not likely to be followed by any other Journal. W e can not, however, but lament,that the subject itself has been brought forward, and, under all the circumstances of THE QUEEN'S situation, even if her claim should be pronounced legitimate, we conceive that there are very few women through out the world who would not have deemed it the most proper course to decline the assertion of their pretensions. A long discussion arose last night in the House of Commons respecting the 44 Constitutional Asso , dation." That this Society is lawfully consti tuted, for the accomplishment of lawful purposes, seems to be clearly made out, not less by the weakness and futility of the attempts which have hitherto been made to prove the unlawfulness of its constitution and objects, than by the force of the arguments, derived from the common law, from fhe existence of analogous associations, and from the spirit of the English Constitution, which have been advanced in its favour. The question, as to whether it is safe, desirable, or expedient, t'ltdt such a Society. should be permitted to exist, and to continue the exercise of powers which may sometimes, certainly, be vexatiously and inju riously exerted, is, however, altogether another matter, is deserving of serious attention, and in volves considerations of great magnitude in them seVes, and susceptible of very extensive applica tion. For our own part, we cannot say that we are yet fully prepared to give an opinion upon the question in this light ; and perhaps there is not at present enough known as to the spirit and .proceedings .of the Society, to warrant any un prejudiced and• impartial` individual to decide finally on its character—on the degree of utility or inutility which may be expected from it—or on the benefits or the mischiefs which may arise from its proceedings.—lt was very justly observed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL, that it would be unwise to put an end to the proceedings of the Association, be fore the nature of the publications which - were the subjects of them was known ; and that it would surely be much wiser to wait until the libels were seen, and until the mode in which the proceedings were conducted had been ascer tained. To this sound' and sober argument it is impossible for any man of sober and sound. un derstanding to object. Let us wait, then, until some of the parties indicted by the Society shall Have been put upon their trial—until the quality and character of their alleged offences shall have been legally investigated and decided—and until the manner and means of obtaining evidence against them, and of the ulterior proceedings of the Association, shall have been fully disclosed, rather than precipitately pronounce, either that the conduct and transactions of an Institution, founded by, and now comprising amongst its members, many of the most distinguished and respectable of our fellow-subjects, are mis chievous and wicked, or, that they are, on the other hand, undoubtedly proper, laudable, and wise. In the mean time, we may observe, that it is certainly to be deeply lamented, that the state of the country, or of parties, is such, that any given portion of the people should think it necessary, or should feel themselves called upon, to associate for the purPoge of waging legal warfare upon another portion. But it is equally to be lamented that there is a necessity for having any armed force—whether regular troops or volun teer associations—for the preservation of public tranquillity—that there is a necessity for penal laws—for Judges, prisons, or penitentiaries —or for such awful public spectacles as that which took place this morning at the Old Bailey,—the execution of six wretched human beings, whose lives had becoine forfeited to the outraged laws of their country. It cannot be denied that the licentious audacity of an infidel and seditious press called loudly for some efficient and whole some check. Whether the Constitutional Asso ciation be the most proper and expedient engine that could have been devised for this salutary purpose, it may be difficult at present to deter mine. - It is certainly preferable, at any rate, to the appointment of a Censorship, or to the en actment of any new laws against the liberty of the press. Even The Times, the most virulent and abusive enemy of the Association, too often betrays political feelings and views which fully account for its abhorrence of a Constitutiona/ So . coety, and which The Times would be glad to disavow in its more guarded moments. Of this kind is a passage in its leading article of this morning, in which, speaking of the QUEEN, it says, " We should beg leave to ask the friends of the ancient order of things," &c. The Times, therefore, which endeavours plausibly to found its innovating principles and dangerous doctrines and suggestions, upon the ancient practice and theou of the 'Constitution, and upon immemorial usages, on this occasion, as on many others, in cautiously drops the mask, when it ironically designates the " supporters of the cause of legi timacy,"—the advocates for the preservation of the good order and tranquillity of the state—and of our inestimable institutions,—as " the friend, of the ancient order of things !"—The Times, then, is no advocate for the continuance of the old order of things ; but zealously labours, no doubt, for the introduction of a new order, under which blasphemy and treason may run riot with im punity ! No wonder he laments the hard lot of his fellow-labourers, DOLBY, CA 11 LTLE, and BENBOW !—No wonder he execrates the authors of the persecution raised against these good, innovating creatures !—His tears are sympathetic ! His ATAJESTY left town, on the breaking up of the Council, for Hampton Court. The Times, in his peculiarly elegant and novel phraseology, announces this morning, that though the powers and functions of the KING and. QUEEN are different, they are " both alike liable to be crowned !" What a pity it is that the Editor of the leading Journal of Europe and the juvenile Students of MURItAY'S Grammar, are not " all alike liable" to correction for the -grosser and more heinous order of offences against the purity of the English: language ! Sure we are that The Times produces enow of characteristic examples, on which to rest the claim of its Editor as an eligible candidate for the honours of the birch ! Mr.-S. WHITBREAD very sagaciously said, last night, " that if, instead of being called The Bridge -street Constitutional Association for Oppos ing Disloyal Principles, that Association had re ceived the title of ‘ The Birchin-lane Society,' he was sure the names of many distinguished in dividuals to whom he had alluded would never have been seen in connection with it !"—liow profound !—What . a knowledge of men and mannersof cause and effect ! !--Lif a Treatise on Bi cwing were published with no other title than that of " Treatise," Mr. WHITBREAD will venture to say, that it is a hundred to one if he would ever think of reading it ! !!—As the Scotch say, we ourselves shrewdly suspect, that if, instead of " Whitbread and Co.'s Entire," there were painted on the walls of a pot-house, " Chemical Compounds sold here," the landlord would find few thirsty customers curious enough to inquire for his liquors. Even the formidable Bonassus, we are seriously inclined to think, would fail of his attractions, if announced merely as '‘• An Animal to be seen alive," and without the imposing recommendation of being graciously " patronized by her Majesty the QUEEN," whose" welMcnown taste for, and acknowledged skill in judging of, all foreign curiosities remarkable for their uncommon-size and qualities, certainly cob fer peculiar eclat upon the wondrous creatures whom she takes under her protection Mr. RUSSELL, the Stage Manager of Drury lane Theatre, has resigned, and his absence is at present supplied by Mr.llr sT oN.—(dferald.) PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, JUNE 27.—The accusations against the Duke DECAZES, Count ANGLES, and Baron MOUNIER, being as ridiculous as they are wick ed and unfounded, I have not thought it worth the while to do more than touch upon them.— Their authors are a fellow of the name of Ro bert, who had his Barrister's gown taken from him for being a common swindler before the Res toration. On the KING'S arrival, Robert pre- sented a memoir, attributinc , his disgrace to the Royalist principles h e professed. He was be lieved on his own assertion, and l'Jecame enabled to play his old game. The Duke DECAZES, we believe, at the intercession of a great personage, prevented his being sent to the gullies, and he would now cut the Duke's throat in return for the favour. Clausel de Caiissergues is a fellow of the same stamp as to ingratitude, for it was to the favour of the Duke DECAZES he owes his present situation. They are, however, but the dirty tools of the Ultra Party ; but so clumsily have they botched their work, that even their employers are ashamed of them : had they merely perverted the truth with a colour of probabi thy, they might have done the Duke and the others harm, but as they stooped to invent the most barefaced falsehoods, the infamy 'recoils on them. The three Ministers, the objects of their attacks, stand firm in the conGdence of his MA- J ESTY, who, at the baptism, thus addressed 7DE CAZ ES, " How does my Son do?" This was a bitter pill for the Ultras, who fancied he was in disgrace. A most important trial comes on to day. It is an action brought by an English Gen tleman against the French Post Office, to reco ver the amount stolen there out of letters. Du- PIN is employed for the - English party. Another trial of importance has been on these three days for sinking a vessel in order to defraud the under writers. The Captain ; as he was being brought prisoner to Paris, threw himself out of the coach ; the wheel ran over him and killed him ; the ves sel was sunk on the coast of Spain ; but,as if Pro vidence had ordered it, she floated; theca/:4 - o was examined, and found to consist of Stones, Earth, and Bali. THE K ING'S COURT.—Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court, at his Pa lace in Pall Mall, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, B:c.—His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, which sat till half-past one o'clock.—The KING gave audiences to the Earl of ITARnowny and Viscount SIDIVIOUTH. Yesterday the Duke of Youic. held a Levee at the Horse Guards, which was attended by num bers of Officers. o,n Monday a Cabinet Council, for which summonses were issued the same morning, met at three o'clock at th e Fo re i gn Office, and continued in deliberation till near five o'clock . We are assured that orders have been issued for opening a rendezvous upon Tower-hill for re ceivingvolunteer seamen for actual service, under a Captain of the Royal Navy.—(Morning Chro nicle, Jtiiy 4.) Letters and Papers have reached London froM Gibraltar to the 9.oth ult. A great deal of bustle prevailed there, in consequence of the activity and extent to which trade was carried on. It forms a strong contrast with, all the ports of Spain, in many of which vessels belonging to them were actually rotting for want of employ ment. The Newspapers from Gibraltar contain no intelligence of the slightest importance. Mr. Alderman WOOD and Mr. AUSTIN (the protege of the QUEEN) accompanied by an Ita lian Gentleman, are gone down to Cornwall.— ( Herald.) The contest for the Borough of Carmarthen is carried on with spirit, but with the greatest order. The poll still continues by tallies, and at the close of it on Saturday last, 400 of the freemen had given their votes-200 for Sir Wm. PAXTON, and the same number for Mr. JONES. COURT OF A.r.nnamuk.—Yesterday the . Loup MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. His' Lordship reported the election of AxTxOxrßnowx, Esq. as Alderman of the Ward of Billings gate, in the room of Sir Wm. LE rc fur 0.N . , K. resigned; and Mr. BROWN attending, was introduced to the Court by several of the inhabitants of the Ward, and took the usual oaths and his seat. A petition was presented from Mr. HUGHES afrainst the election of Mr. LISTER as a C ommon C ounc il ma n far the Ward of Bassishaw, the consideration of which was adjourned to the next Court, and a copy ordered in the mean time to be sent to Mr. LISTER, when he and. all parties are ordered to ' attend and be heard thereon. The Court were occupied a con siderable time on matters connected with the Coronation. THE THEATRE.—We recently inserted a letter respecting Mr. MA CK Y; who has been highly ad mired for his performance of Baillie Nicoljarvie, in the Opera of Rob Roy, at Edinburgh. That letter, we understand, came from the liberal feel and correct taste of Sir WALTER SCOTT.— Mr. MACKAY last night performed the same cha racter qt . Drury Lane Theatre, and in all respects fully justified the highly favourable terms in which he was described by the distinguished Scotch Bard, who has thus shown that he is as judicious as a Critic as he is animated as a Poet. The Play was performed for the benetit,of Mr. COOPER and Mr. H. JOHNSTON. Mr. MACKAY was so well received that we hope he will repeat his performance for the benefit of the Theatre. The success of Miss DANCE on the London Stage, success well merited by her extraordinary talents, has procured her very advantageous offers from the Edinburgh Manager, which she has ac cepted. She, is, however, we find, previously-to take leave of the London Public in the characters of Ophelia in Hamlet, and Maria in The Citizen, two characters so widely different that if she should be equally successful in both she will, if possible, increase the admiration which her talents have excited. Mr. BitAIIAM and Miss WILSON quit London early'On Sunday morning, to fulfil their country engagements, consequently to-morrow and Sa turday evening. are the last they will perform at Drury-lane Theatre this Season. John Fleming, Esq. M. P. for Hants, at his last audit, made a reduction of 10 per cent. in his rents. On Friday last a trout was caught in the Kennet river near Newbury-bridge, in high perfection, which weighed VIM - ARLIE' or TEN POUNDI. At Manchester, between the 9th and 14th inst. 248 children were christened at the Collegiate church, and 84 couple mar- SECOND EDITION. FARTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF BUONAPARTE. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. BUONAPARTE expired in the afternoon .of Sd turday, May 5. lie had been ill fora fortnight before, and his complaint at length became so alarming that additional medical attendants were called, viz. two Surgeons and three Physicians, and it soon appeared that death was approaching. The disorder, or rather the complication of dis orders which put an end to his life, was a cancer in the stomach, which had produced a consider able aperture and extensive ulceration. There was a large portion of fat upon the chest, and more lower down. The liver was found to adhere to the contiguous parts. Nothing was discover-. able in his stomach but coffee-grounds. His body was opened soon after his death was fully ascer tained. On the following day the Cover- nor of the Island, and all the Chief 011icers,, : attended in state to visit the corpse.----The body' 1 was laid in state with all due ceremony.-- A funeral, suitable to his military rank, was to take place, and the utmost respect was to be shown to his remains. lie died without a sigh, and apparently without the least pain. The expression of his countenance by all accounts was calm, interesting, and beautiful . He had made a will, and by his own particular desire was to be buried at St. Helena. It is said, that. the symptoms attending his death were precisely the same as those which terrainated the life of his father. All the Medical A ttendants concurred in declaring that the state of his body precluded all possibiliLy of cure, or prevention. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, 3.—Wind E. N. E.—Passed the bark of the Goodwin - Sands . the Gebro dens, Stens, from Havannah for Antwerp. Arrived the Favourite, Savage, from Belfast ; and Ocean, from Liverpool. The schooner Active, Quarine, ()rand from Penrhyn ' for Ramsgate and Londo n , d rove on s h ore t hi s morning on Sandwich Flats ; should the weather moderate, most probably she will be got oft': Day.un, irLY 3.—Arrived the Christian, Gad * ie, from Teneriffe, with loss of anchor and table. FAL3S6UTIf, JULY I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the :Mat chioncss of Queensberry packet, with a mail, from Jamaica'; sailed 18th May, and from Crooked Island 18th ditto. The Lady Arabella packet that arrived yesterday from Lisbon; spoke on 20th June, in lat. 49. 46. long. 15.5. t h e R egre t,. Wilbank, six months from Bombay. Sailed the Ar u ndahl,_ Nutkinsal, forArundahl ; and Hopes' nchor, Pans, for Long sound. PLYMOUTH, JULY 2. - -Wind S. E.—Arrived the. Pigtnr schooner, with the Garland smuggling boat of Dartmouth, which she captured y es t er d a y o ff Edd ystone; she has on board 105 kegs of brandy and 5 men. Sailed the Trent, Hart, for Quebec. • -- PORT:MOUTH', JULY 3.—Wind N. E.—. Arrived the Aire, Pyinen, from Dantzic. Sailed his Majesty's Athol for ship Spitliead. The San Antonio, from Cadiz to Corunna, is captured by a privateer. The Fanny, II 'Nally, from New South Shetland, put into Rio Janeiro the 24th of March, with nine of tha• crew in con finement for mutiny. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1821. MONDAY, JULY 9. • The July Stakes, a Subscription of 50gs each, 30gs ft. by two yr-old colts, carrying Bst. limb. fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. D. of York's b. c. by Woful Ld Rush's The Stag Ld Foley's f. by Soothsayer Mr. Rush's ch. f.' by Rubens D. of. Grafton's b. c. by Partisan LdExeter'sbr: c. byllaphaza4 ch. 'f. by ditto Mr. Wyndh am'S b. c. by Whal e- D. of Rutland's c. bySmolensko bone Mr. Hunter's c. by Haphazard Mr. Wyndham's b. c. by 0^ Ld Grosvenor's bro. to Falcon tavi us sister to Abra Dl r. Goddard names b. f. Mr. Rogers's ch. c., by Selim Marmion b. c. by Marmion Ld Jersey's f. by Orville D. of Ru tland's b. c. by Sir Paul TUESDAY, Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds, carrying 6st. 91b. four, 86 t - - five, Bst. 81b. six and aged, Bst. 121 b. arid aged, 9st. 1).1. (Second Year.) Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10gs each, i°r. three-yr-olds, fist. 91b. four, Bst. 11b. five, Bst. 191 b. six, 9st' and aged, 9st. 21b. T. 111.111. sumscifinEns. Lord Foley Mr. Bouvet-le Duke of Portland Mr. Wil , am Duke of Grafton Mr. Neale Lord Suffield Mr. Rush Lord Exetn- IA G. 11-Cavendish Mr. Villiers . Mr. NVyndivam. WEDNESDAY. The Town Plate of £5O, for three-yr-old colts, Lst. 41b. and fillies, Bst. Last mile and a distance of B. C. A Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for two-vear-olds, - fist. 1:11b. and three-yr-olds, 9st. T.Y.C. • SL?DSCItIBEits. Duke of Rutland Mr. Payne Mr. Wortley • Mr. Cussans Lord Suflidd General Grosvenor Duke of Grafton Mr. Wilson - Lord Ex ter Duke of Grafton Mr. Bouverie Mr. 1/dny Mr. Wyndham Mr. Scott Lord G. If. Cavendish Lord Grosvenor - Mr. Rush Mr.• • Lord Jersey The Red Lion Stakes, a Sweepstakes' of ogs each, h. ft. for two-yr-old colts, Bst.•Blb. and fillies, Bst. 41b. Mr. Powt:ll's b. f. Lassie Mr.R.Wilson's ob.e: by Maj. Wilson's b. f. by Partisan Mr. H. Smith's!): f. by Sorcerer Sweepstakes of 50: . ,rs each, for Bst. 4th. Mr. Wyndham's by Yoang Mr. GrevdL'a by Dimsdale Gohanna Mr. Ruf,h's by Rubens Mr. Payne's by Partisan Major Wilson's by _ , . ExEcuTroN.—This morning• Che awful , sentenf of the law was carried into effect, at the uo, g , place in the Old Bailey, on the .six, followit unfortunate perso ns , viz.—G. M. MYscoll, extorting money under a threat ; John Blukelle..l ., for a highway robbery, under circumstances 0 1 , - peculiar atrocity ; Char:les • Walk , abil • Rebe r Holding, for au extensive burglary ; John StiaP e :. for forging the signature ".of a superior office r ' and Cephas Quested. for illegally assembling vv ii rl lire-arms. At e i g ht o'clockthe unfortunate n le , were conducted to' the' scaffold, after having e-1. divested of their irons in, the Press-room. conduct' of the whole was such as became unfortunate' situation ; but that of Snape, : ~„ , was a person of : Most . , respect a bl e aPPear nder was such as we have seldom w itnessed " melan, such circumstan ce s. Th e w h o l e o f the , 0 the . choly ceremony h av i n g b een gone throu 6 signal was gi ve n, an d the unfortuna te men gave , up their lives without a s t rugg l e , tion of Mr-Snape ; they - w er e • all very young" men. with t he excep- LONDON Printedhij. .CARSTAlln`ic , 29 , Great Ormond -street, Queen-square; and published by W. A:. T SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltan - stre et, at HE SUN . . OPrICE, Stiand where ADVERTISVLIENTS, OIIDF:.tS. LETTERS, Lc. (post-paid) must by add,reueil. 7 ,