The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

rope ; and it is his Majesty's duty to put an end to a suspicion which, if it continued to spread, would destroy all trade and intercourse with the rest,of the Continent. Love of liberty is a feel ing which soon evaporates, unless it be supported by lo ve of justice, wisdom, and religion."--(//am burgh Papers, June 8.) file of New York Papers arrived this morn ing to the 13th May. [From the New York Gazette of the 13th May.] FROM IVlAttAc_uno.—After the arrangement IA the existing armistice between the command ing Generals, 'BOLIVAR and Moati.Lo, Mom- NEGRO, then 'Governor of this place, withdrew from the Administration, and departed for Ca raceas, leaving the Civil Department in charge of one,Officer, and the Military in charge of another. The Patriots of Maracaibo had long been waiting for an opportunity to shake off the Yoke of tyranny and oppression, which had been galling to the Administration of the late Gover nor. The Commanding Officer of the military was favourable to the change, and, in preparation for the event, ordered all the Royal troops under his command to a distant part, and every other necessary arrangement was Made to secure a Revolution without bloodshed. On the 28th Jan. the principal inhabitants assembled in the public square, and declared their intentions to esta blish a Republican form of Government under the Columbian Congress. The information reached Head-quarters, Santa Fe, and troops were marched to guard against a counter-revolu tion. General ARDANTA was appointed to com mand. Every thing remained quiet until the 28th March, when a few Conspirators against the new Government were discovered and imprisoned. [From the Paper of the jlth May.] Arrived at Stonington the Bth inst. the sloop hero, 73 days from New South Iceland. On 28th March spoke the brig Wilner, of _London, from Buenos Ayres. The Captain informed that the Chilian Army, near Lima, had fought two battles with the Royal Army, in both of which the Chilian Army was victorious; and it was sup posed it would cause the surrender of Peru. FROM SOUTH AMERICA.—(By the schooner Logan, arrived at New York.)—The latest ac counts from Peru mention, that the Royal Army of Lima had made two sorties, in both of which they were worsted by the Chilians, who pursued them to the gates, where the Royalists yallied, and a severe conflict took place, which terminated favourably to the invaders. The Royalist Ge neral, O'REILLY, was taken prisoner, besides a number of others. All Lima was in the greatest confusion, and nothing but a miracle could ,pre -vent its falling. Lord COCHRANE was blockad ing Callao, to prevent provisions going to the CaDitni_ The valuable series of Communications ti On the past and present Circumstances of this Conn . ts.y, with a view to the Relief of Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce," are concluded in TnE . SUN of this day, and we earnestly ex hort the intelligent, judicious, and public-spirited Author to collect and publish them together, that They may not sink to oblivion in the perishable Columns of a daily Journal. They contain facts, arguments, illustrations, and suggestions that will be essentially useful at all times, and in all Places, and it is, therefore, the duty of Govern ment not only to weigh them well, but to ACT 'UPON THEM. They are the work of an independent Than of considerable knowledge and experience, . who combines theory and practice in so great a degree, that we may fairly question whether there is any person in actual employment under Go vernment who is equally qualified to serve the :country by extensive reading, deep reflection, Practical skill, active zeal, and genuine patriot ism. Yet he has no selfish views, and would deem the best reward of his labours the conscious ness of having contributed to the .welfare of the community. A letter from Batavia of the 21st of January Cates that two young Englishmen, established ther e with credit as merchants, have been ba nished the Island of-Java for the abduction of a Young female slave, the property of . one of the nativ e planters. They have repaired to Europe for the purpose of appealing to the Government of th e Netherlands against the sentence of the • Governor of Java. Intelligence has been received from Mogador 9f the recent date of the 10th of May. The h as which agitated the Empi re o f M orocco Z 1 ,48 entirely c ea s e d ; an d th e surren de r o f T etuan, t he last place that .held out against his authority, has reinstated the old Emperor,.MULEY SOLIMA.N, IR all his original power and the undisturbed pos session of the throne. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an au- Itenc e of his MAJESTY. The Princess AUGUSTA visited the KING yes terday. —Yesterday the Princess SoentA visited the KlNG.—Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE 41 1 d th e Duchess of KENT visited the Princess 'AUGUSTA.—On Mo n d a y even i ng t h e D u k e an d duch e ss of CLARENCE and Duchess of KENT Vi- Sited the Princess AUGUSTA, when her Royal - Ijighness gratified them with a musical party.— esterday Prince LEopoLD left town for Clare nlottt. Prince ESTERTIA Z Y . , father of.his Excellency the Austrian Ambassador, sets out from 1/ lentil', with his suit e , on the 15th instant, on his way to oudoniln order to be present at the Coronation GREEK By the regular mail from Turkey, letters fiorn Constantinople to the 10th of May'have been re ceived.—ln the early part of the month that capital was exposed to considerable disorder and irritation. The Vizier, BENDER ALI, who, it ap pears, was disposed to adopt a conciliatory line of conduct towards the Greeks—and who, con trary to the former accounts, was not at all im plicated in the execution of the venerable Patri arch, that event having been determined upon previously to his arrival, had scarcely exercised the duties of his office a week when he was de poed and ordered into exile. He had, imme diately on his assuming his, functions, issued a very conciliatory proclamation, calling upon the Greeks to return to their allegiance and to their ordinary occupations, promising them favour and protection : happy had it been if this temperate policy had been persevered in, as it would have been the means of preventing the disastrous con sequences which followed immediately upon his dismissal frOm office. This event was the signal for the , renewal, with increased fury, of all the atrocities which had been before perpetrated by the undisciplined Turks, and which his firmness had restrained ; several murders were committed r and the greatest alarm and distrust naturally, prevailed. A great num ber of the Turks, feeling very properly indignant at such proceedings, held a meeting, at which resolutions were passed expressive of the detes tation which 'they had excited amongst them, and a deputation was sent to the GRAND SruNon, de manding the restoration of the Vizier 'to power, and the punishment of his accusers. The Porte had subsequently adopted measures for repress ing the excesses of _the Turks, and, at the date of the latest letters, comparative tranquillity had been restored.—The conduct of Lord STRAN.3 FORD, the British Minister, has been above all praise ; as his firmness and intrepidity have been alone the means of preserving his countrymen, residing at Constantinople, from sharing the un fortunate consequences of the besotted fury of the Mussulmans. His Lordship ordered some ships of war up from the Mediterranean, and, in a spirited remonstrance which he made to the Porte, declared most unequivocally, that unless complete protection were afforded to the persons and property of the English, he should order a numerous squadron to the Dardanelles, which would repay with dreadful retribution any insults or outrages that might be committed against them. The result of the persecutions which the Greeks have suffered at Constantinople, in conseqbence of the rebellion of their countrymen in the West ern provinces, is likely to be the almost total extirpation of these people from the capital. In deed, at present there hardly remains a single Greek establishment of any consequence there ; most of those who had escaped the fury of the Turks having fled to Odessa and other neutral places. This may be expected to operate fa vourably to the British Commerce with Turkey, as the trade having been principally carried on by the Greeks heretofore, must naturally fall in a great measure into the hands of the English merchants established there. This opinion seems to be confirmed by the fact that trade had al ready partly revived with the restoration of tran quillity —some considerable sales of importsshav ing been effected. The warehouses had bee❑ re-opened, and the Janizarics had received par ticular orders from the Government to arrest any persons who might be found committing violences on the shopkeepers. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated 10th May, 1821:---" I have been on board 15 days in a tier of ships, and the first object which I saw when I came on board was, the headless corpse of a Greek floating in the stagnant water behind us (the Turks hang, behead, and cast into the stream.) A day or two after, they hung four at two places near us : a day or two after this, the Jews bore along a headless corpse of a Jew just executed : three days ago an Englishman was shot whilst quietly walking in a street near us: two days ago they bore past a poor Greek, shot in the side, in the agonies of death'; and last night they hung another pow fellow close to us, for having some gunpowder in his shop. The executions in the city have been on an ave rage 20 per day, all Greeks. The Turks, have been all confusion, and, are almost on the point of suspecting one another. Austrians, French, Italians, and English have been shot, out of mere cruel caprice . and barbarous , wantonness. The Turkish soldiers, as they pass down tbe Bospho rus, fire their pistols among the shipping as good sport. They do i n rea lit y thi n k us nothing but dogs. A general massacre of all the Greeks was proposed in Divin ; the Vizier opposed it, and recommended the execution of the Patriarch and high Clergy ; they took his advice, but dis missed him." Sill P NEWS. AMSGATE, DIAL 12.—Arrived the Hope, Butterfield, from Bridgewater for Hull, with loss of fore-top -mast. A schooner got on the GoOdwin Sand, about 10 A. M. several boats .tent to her assistance, and it supposed she is bilged, as they are now dismantling her. PIA-mown!, JUNE 11.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Crown transport, from Waterford, with troops; John,'Walker, from New South Shetland, with loss of anchors, and cables : sailed 3d March e ; on the 21st ult. in lat. 26. 8. long. 38.52. s p o k e th e Indus, right, from Batavia for England. Sailed the Sally, Gregg, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.--Wind N.—Arrived the Sophia transport, from the Downs ; a nd N e pt une, Harrison, from Memel. Passed down for the South S eas. th e Royal George, Buckle. The. Johanna, Von Begg, has been towed on shore near the Quarantine Ground ; it is expected she will be re leased. from quarantine to-morrow, and brought into harbour. FAimouTtr, JUNE 10.--Wind N. N. W.----Arrived the Gambier, Ilutching, from Youghall.: Sailed the Triumvirate, Green, for Jersey; and Jane, Whitford, for London. DEAL, JUNE 12.—Wind N. N. W.—The schooner Hope, :liable, of and from Molda to L'Orient, with cod sounds and deals, got upon the Goodwin Sand this morning, and it is much feared will be lost; crew landed here. Came • down 'from the' River and sailed .the Fairlie, White, for Madras ; Royal Georg; Buckle, for the South Seas ; and Wellington, Harman, tier St. Vincent's. Arrived and remain the Regalia, Taylor, from Jamaica : she lost an anchor and Cable off Dover this morning, but has been supplied with another. HAllwrot, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Lady Nepean and Van sittart packets, with mails, from, Cuxhaven. • • . , H u T., .71 tr.NE 11.—Sailed the Borodina -transport, for St. :elena, with troops. THE CORONATION. The approaching splendid solemnity of the Coronation Will be proclaimed to-morrow,'• at the usual places, Westminster Hall Gate, Char ing Cross, Temple Bar, and the Royal Exchange. Upon this subject the following Note has been sent by the DEPUTY EARL MARSHAL to Mr. LEE, the High Constable of Westminster : COL-LEGE OF ARMS. " In pursuance of an Order of Council, bearing date the 9th day of June inst. directing me in muse the Proclamation for appointing the day for his Majesty's Corona s tion to be pro claimed at the usual time and places, anti with the usual so lemnity, I have to desire you will cause d sufficient' number of Constables to attend the' said Proclamation on Thursday next, the 14th inst. at ten-o'clock in the forinOcin, at Westminster Hall Gate. " Given under my hand and seal this 12th clay, of' .time, in the second year of our Sovereign Lord George the Fourth, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 'King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1021. " H. H. -MOLYNEUX HOWARD,' D. E. M." " To Mr. W. Lee, High Constable of. Westminster." The following official circular notice was sent yesterday to the LORD MAYOR : " COLLEGE' or AR:RS, JUNE 12, 1321. Mr. LORD—In pursuance of an Order of Council, bear ing date the ninth ~day of this i ns t ant J une 1821 , di rect i ng 'the to cause the 'Proclamation fo r a p po i nt i ng, a d ay for his Ma jesty'S Coronation to be proclaimed at the usual time and places, and with the usual solemnity, I have to request your Lordship • willcause a suffiCient number of Con Stables to attend the Pro clamation on Thursday next, the 14th instant, at 11 o'clock in . the forenoon, froth Temple Bar (where the Constables of West minster are to leave the Procession) to the Royal Exchange. " I haVe the honour to be, " Your Lordship' s mos t ob e di ent, ,bumble servant, (Signed) "- SIOLYNEALTX HOWARD,'D.E.m. " To the Rt. •Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c. &c." In consequence of this notice; the Lord Mayor •has issued summonses to the members of the Court of Aldermen and the principal City Officers, to be in attendance during the ceremony in their State dresses. The workmen began yesterday to excavate the holes which are to receive the supporters of the .private platform, leading from the !louse of Lords -to Poets' .Corneri The ground for the Cham pion's stable has also been staked out. It is situated about the centre of New Palace-yard, in .a direct line from Westminster Hall gate, and will be forty feet in length by twenty feet in width. In. Westminster Abbey the upbdlsterers have commenced nailing up the crimson lining of the orchestra and gallery adjoining. The dilfe= rent seats and-galleries have not yet all been ap-, portioned ; but this will shortly be done. A model of the interior of the Abbey has been :just completed. It is made to a scale of two inches. and a half to ten feet, and every part of the edi fice- intended to be devoted to the ceremony of the Coronation is distinctly displayed. By this the exact number of tickets which it will be proper to issue will bo - accurately calculated. The Lord II igh Steward viewed the progresS'of the works yesterday at two o'clock, and, expressed his satisfaction at the activity which had been displayed. • Besides the Regalia which have been already described„ the following have been prepkired.for the purpose of being used in the 'solemn forms of the approaching Coronation :--- THE SCEPTRE WITH A DOVE. —This differs materially from the Sceptre with a Cross, which was described in the last article. It is not wreathed, but of an even surface; it is pure gold, three feet seven - inches in height, three inches in circum ference at the handle and two inch es an d a quarter at the top; • the pommel is adorned by a fillet of diamonds and precious stones of different sorts the ball or globe at the top is ornamented by a band or fillet of rose diamonds;4 upon th e b a ll i s a sma ll cross , which is surmounted by a dove with extended wings, as the em blem of Mcry. For this Sceptre, his Majesty, in the coarse of complying with the different forms required, will exchange the ball-or globe of einpire. The Sceptre with the Dove will then be held inithe left hand ; while the right bears the Sceptre with the Cross. 'rIIREE Swonns will be borne naked before the King in the Procession,' besides the Sword of St a t e w hi c h h as b een a l rea d y mentioned. The latter will be carried singly and the nearest to his Majesty's Person,- but will be immediately preceded by the Sword of Justice to the Spirituality on the right hand, the Sword of Justice to the Temporality on the left, and the Sword of Mercy in the middle. The Sword of Mercy, or pointless sword, known in the heraldic account by the name Curtana, is the principal of the three swords in dignity ; the length of its blade is thirty-two in c h es , t h e breadth althost two inches ; the handle, .which is covered with fine gold wire,- is &winches long, besides the pommel, of an inch and three-quarters, which, with the cross or guard; is plain steel gilt ; the length of the cross is almost eight inches. The.sword, for the purpose of answering allegorically to its name, is made to appear as though its point were broken off: Tile scabbard is covered with rich brocaded cloth of tissue, with agilt ferule, hook, and cape. The second- Sword in dignity, that of JUSTICE to the SPI RITUALITY, is a pointed sword, but considerably more obtuse than the third : the length of its blade is 40 inches, the breadth an inch and a half ; the handle is covered in a similar man ner to the former with fine gold wire; it.is also of the same length, and in all other respects (not mentioned) coincides. The third sword in dignity, the Sword ofJ usTICE to the TE M PORALITY, is an extremely sharp pointed sword; the breadth of its blade is one inch and three quarters, the length forty inches ; and in every respect it resembles the Sword of Justice to the Spirituality. l'B • THE ARMY. The Gazette of last night contains an Order of Council for further sluep.nding thp snrollment of- the Local Mi litia for another year, from the 27th inst. The Light Horse Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Bo- SANQUET, are to• be inspected in Hyde Park to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. The ;11st Regiment is under orders to embark at Belfast for Scotland : Jam.tica is said to be its destination. - • On Saturday last (2d inst.) the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, upwards of 1000 strong, were disembodied at Ayr barracks, when, after chairing their Officers round the square, and taking a farewell sup of the Scotch whiskey, several hundreds of the privates embarked for England on board the Rob Roy, steam boat; the brig Hawarden• Castle, and a sloop.—A troop of the 4th, or Royal Irish 'Dragoon Guards, arrived at Ayr on Mon day (4th inst.) from Irvinz...—(Glas - ow Courier.) The first division of the Bth, or king's Light Infantry, have marched for Arundel and Portsmouth, to embark for-Corfu ; the second division is to follow on 'Wednesday, and the remain der at the end of the week. BEDFORD, JUKE B.—The militia of this County, having completed the annual training, was , inspected yesterday, previ ous to its dismissal, by the Lord. Lieutenant, who was pleasnl to express himself highly gratified at the cleanliness, steadiness, and soldier-like appearance.of the battalion, as well as the pre cision with which the several movements were performed, under. the con - inland of that old and excellent officer, Lreut.-Colonel whO, with Captain Brown, the Adjutant, received the just encomiums of the reviewing officer—ln the evening the Officers gave a ball, at which were present the Lord Lieutenant and .all the beauty and fashion of this neighbourhood._ Dancing was kept up until after four o'clock in the morning, and even the company seemed " sorry to depart," so much were they delighted with the festivities of the evening, heigh tened as they were by the unceasing and gentlemanly attentions of the Officers. . • _ _ . CirEstrinE LEGiow.i--This fine body of men, whose arrival here We announced in our last, was reviewed on the Harsh near this city, on Thursday last, by Colonel MacGregor, of the tlfith regiment. • Their fine appearance, and the soldier lik e manner in which they went through their, various evolutions, excited universal admiration, and 'elicited unqualified praise frem the Gallant Colonel. On Saturday, their time of training having ex pired, they left the city, where their respectful and correct con duct have been most exemplary.—(Chester Courant, June 12.) i'OETR V. [Said to have been found among some Manuscript PO2IIIS. o: • SITAKSP.EARE.I TO TIIE" REEIILESSE ANNA , 71'11E iIAGNETTE , OF MIE .ityFECTION.INTES. • Ncite that fielaes I 'k've Swelles-in , rtlyne. eie. the scaulding teare, . Or bidden with.sighes niye bosom heave A wyse-than'S cohntrie's evelie 'wheare. • O . tt that I thus am itidelye tortie*,.. . Farre - from the niuses . haunt& I love ; With manlie rhvnde this might be borne •• Else where the muse might friendlie ptooVe. - But ah ! with thyne riiie vitali thrcdde So close is tWySted, that too parte • • From thee, or 'ere the bridal beddell ' • Was scarcely tasted, breaker mie harte. _ Oh ! would the fatall syster's steels _ Be stretch'd, to cutt her worke mn twaine, Wythelde which destynes nice too feele l'hat . lyfe thus lengthened is butt payee. But yett a whyle her sheareshe staple For dyeing I whold fayne reclyne On Anna's brest, and there be layde _ Where Anna's ditSte mote wedde withe myne. This was written on his quitting the country in Consequence df the well-known juvenile adventure with a party of I..)eer stealers. • 1- By this it appears that he had but just been married when the deer-stealing frolic took place. • MR, - WALLACK: DISTURBAt':CE AT DRURY-LANE TllhAni.F. On Monday night last Mr. WALLACK took benefit at this Theatre. The entertainments sisted of the serious opera a Artaxerxes, and the trial scene from•SumiseEAnt's play of The Mer chant of Venice, in which Mr. W.o..r.A.cg. under took to perform the part of Shylock, after the manner of Mr. KEAN. The meld-drama of The Blind Boy was the afterpiece. At an early hour 'the house was crowded to excess : and the opera, which was atmounced 44 by express desire," was performed in a styl e which reflected much credit upon the whole of the cog's fframatique, espe cially Miss WitSox, whose powers were never exerted to greater effect. The first part of the opera passed off peaceably till the conclusion of the first act, when, after the fall, of the curtain, several printed bills were thrown into the pit and boxes, of one of which the following is a literal copy : " To THE BRITISH Pt nrac.--Is it possible that an assem h7y of Englishmen, accompauied.by the fair sex of their country, will allow a public servant to come forward and insult, in ti e most disgrac'eful way, , a Queen, whose injuries and insults every independent mind must deplore, not only for her protection but their own? Then.can it be-endured to find Mr. IVALLAc ri before a British audience demanding; of thorn the knowledge of wh a t they mean when th e y ca ll f or the national air of God save the Queen ?" • Such • conduct requires • ex pl ana ti on , a nd i t i s hoped every Englishman. will be ready to demand the same.— The Queen is the ; Queen, and must remain so; and for the credit of your country treat her as such, and demand of Mr. WALL-Acic an apology for such unbecoming conduct in the presence of the rightful and legal Queen of England." On the rising of the curtain a general uproar i ensued, and the calls for WAr.t.AcE. echoed from every part of the house, which for a considerable • . period was in a state of-the utmost confusion, — Mr. WILLACK, at length, made his appearance; and " The Queen !. the Queen !" and "A.n Apology," was vociferated from all quarters in an indignant and meuacing manner, till a Gen tleman rose in the Pit, and,•addressing himself to the audience, 'succeeded in calming the agi- tation which prevailed. The Gentlethal' said, he had but little doubt that every person present wished well to the establishment, and he felt also convinced they were fliends to Mr. WALLACK, who appeared, unfortunately, to have incurred-their displeasure. lie felt assured, therefore, -that no apology would be demanded of that Gentleman inconsistent' with tl►e feelings of an Englishman, and' unbecoming them to re. ceive. 'lie craved their attention to the object of their displeasure. Mr. WALLAcK then bowed respectfully, - and addressed the audience to the following " Ladies and Gentlemen—This disturbance is a cause of the mast sincere regret to-me, though it is no more thang expected. tam charged with having offered an insult ; as I ani a man and an Englishman, I assure you it was most remote from my intention to do any thing that could bear this interpretation. I am addressing an English audience, and feel convinced they will believe me when I state.upon my honour, that the words I made use of were not uttered through any political feeling, nor were they of a tendency to excite your prejudice towards me, had it not been .for the very gross manner in which they were misconstrued' by. the Tim es.newspaper. 44 Ladies and Gentlemen, with - your leave I will now repeat the very words Ladies, and Gentlemen, I stand before you as an intlividu4..and the Proprietor not 'being present, I come forward to :ascertain -your-wishes.' In the version which the Timf:s Newspaper gave of.this address, it was guilty of a most gross falsehood, .andithe parties who conduct it behaved to me in a manner most ungentlemanlike, in refusing insertion to my communication in refutation of the slander." This explanation satisfied the house, and the performance proceeded without further inter roptien. REGiSTEIt OF FASHION. FISHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord Eardley entertained yesterday a distinguished .paTty_ at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street. Lord and. Lady - oeorge Cavendish gave an , eleav e t utWin e ment „ Leopold and a distinguished party. In the evening her Lady ship gave - a spl.7ndid rout.. The elegant -and spacious suite of apartments, six in number, on the drawing-room floor, were thrown open, most brilliantly illuminated, and they were deco rated with a profusion of pots of the choicest flowers,". shrubs, &c., There were present nearly 400 distinguished fashiOnables. ady.Ducie opened her elegant mansion in Dover-street, on Monday •evening, to the HAUT Tokovith a grand rout, which was attended by . upwards of 400 persons of the first distinction and fashion. The three drawing rooms were fitted up with un common splendour and elegance, The principal dining parlour was appropriated for refreshments, which consisted .of every delicacy in season, with fruits, wines, &c. of the choiCest de scription. ARRIVALS.—John Campbell, Esq. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Clensaddle, Scotland; Colonel and Mrs. Barfoot, at ditto, from Ireland Sir John and Lady Palmer, at ditto, from Northamptonshire ; the Hon. Miss BishoP, at cdtto, from Sussex ; the lion. Mrs. Thompson, at ditto, fronr the Cdntinent; sir. and Mrs. Bolton, at the London 'Hotel,' 'Albemarle-street, from Liverpool. • DEpARTURES.—Capt. and Mrs. Fison, from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, for Paris ; Mrs. Tisdale, from ditto, for Kent. DEPARTURES - ruom WARNE'S HOTEL', CONDUIT STREET.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott, for the Continent; -Mr. and Mrs. Benyon, for Yorkshirel Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, , for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson France, for Warwickshire ; Henry. Greswould . Lewis, Esq, and Miss Cattle, for ditto; Cap-. tain'and Mrs: Penrice, and Mr. Penrice, for Wales. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Wellington has named Ranter, • by Comus, to start for the Gold'CuP at Winchester Races. Lord Palmerston his colt by Rubens, and Sir Charles Ogle and Sir T. F. Heath= cote have named Sir Topaz and Trance. Captain Hunter's winnings last week, on Epsom Downs, are including the stakes,. to amount to X 13,000. About two years an, this Gentleman purchased his • horse Gustavus at Hampton Court for 25 guineas, for which he was offered 3000 before he started for the Derby. _ _ _ Beverley Races have been well attended, and the company 'pas hral great reason to be satisfied with the sport, which was very good. The race for the 11,111 Cup vim admirably contest ed, aildeis won in four heats by Little England. FOR 'hi '.,§iitsi:' ROMAN CATHOLICS.-(LETTER In the excellent and oonstitutional speech of Lord,Chancellor Ecnolc upon Mr. PONSONBY'S late Bill, it is'•obSer*ed••ill.4t 4 C Ha must have been .a verrinattentiVe observ e r of what =passes in Parliament, who has . not' remarked, that a small band or knot of itidividtials, acting togethei upon system, coastantly":acting together; and watching for opportunities and moments favour able to their views and projects, may atchieve great and important changes." • Such a band, united by strOnger ties- than any other, acting together,. and constantly acting to gether, 'upon a system the most Subtle that Was ever devised, and watching with peculiar acute ness for favourable opportunities and moments, Would be the band of Roman. Catholics in each House of. Parliament, if once admitted to b e Le gislators. A band, if its -own activity *ere at anytime deficient, constantly stimulated and re-; animated by the spirit of their private confessors and spiritual guides. Can we then doubt that their atchievements would, in time, bear ample witness to their skill and unanimity ? It cannot reasonably be • doubtedi • that the effect of a similar band, acting secretly together, has, in fact, for many years, most powerfully in: titiented the proceedings of the several House of .Commons on this very question of conceding Power to•Rothan Catholics. The whole body of dissenters in that House, we may be positively certain, sees, and always has seen, its own contin , gent interest in that concession. Has seen, as ttre Same 'great Lawyer asserts, that if s uc h a Bill were to -pass, " the Test and •Corporation Acts must also be repealed." Who indeed can be so blind as not -tO see . it ? .Therefore have their strength and influence been uniformly directed to this point; the effect of which is clearly seen in the majorities obtained in that House. Majorities which, though hot solely originating from that cause, would not probably have been gained without the aid of that united band. Nor let.us be blind to the danger arising from Such co-operation, in different ways, even while the Roman Catholics remain excluded from Par. , liament. Even the Jesuits, that dangerous body of men, whom all the Sovereigns of Europe have dreaded, aid excluded from their dominions, are settled collectively in Protestant Britain. They have a College established in Lancashire: STON HURST, where they are settled, is indeed a re mote place on the borders of Yorkshire. Yet their influence is already felt as far as Preston, where, we are told, " they actually exert an ascendancy over a considerable number .of the Clergy and Magistracy in the neighbourhood, and boast arnotig their patrons and . allies names of considerable influence and respectability,"* insomuch, that " the booksellers of Preston are afraid to expose to sale any books against Popery, - F though there is a bookseller in the town whose windows and shop are covered with Anti-Protestant publications." Such, Sir, is the activity on :one side, and the supineness on the other ; and such they will always be, under every change of circumstances, from the Very nature of the two persuasions. At this day, also, there is more 'reason than ever to dread the influence of Itomish zeal upon the minds of the common people. At the time of the Reformation, the errors and, superstitions of the itoinish faith and practiee had been fully exposed, perhaps . even exaggerated. The ty ranny of the Papal See had been felt, and its exactions were detested. These.. things have gradually been forgotten, and nothing now is given to observation but the most attractive parts of the system : the splendour of its services, the assiduity, the apparent or the real piety of its ministers; the promises of pardon for past skis, and every other inducement, that they know better how to offer than our common people to resist. Popery, when it was truly known among us, was hated, perhaps even more than enough ; it is now not known sufficiently to he feared, as it assuredly deserves. * See THE SUN . of April 28 last. CATHOLICLTS. 1 - Ibid. HOP I NTELLIGENCI4I SOUTHWARK, JUNE IL—We have a . Oettand, for good Hops, but having nothing but inferior samples on sale,generally speaking; our sales are in a narrow compasAll. PRICES. • Kent Pockets 50s. to Ess. - and 701. Dia° Zags 355. to 635. and 795: • • Sussex Pockets 40s. to 635. and 68s. Ditto Bags 40s. to 50sVand 543. MAIDSTONE, JUNE 11.—The Hops at the beginning of the last week had improved considerably, owing in - a great measure to the warm and favourable state of the weather;' but the last few cold days and nights have quite altered their appearance again, and they are now , looking as yellow and unhealthy as ever. The general opinion at present is, that there will be but a short crop. Laity ir tary tsurtenwood, the wife of th> notorious Bill Soames, was indictedfor robbing a Gentleman of his watch in the Strand. She was convicted, and 'sentenced to transportation for life. • The disease which has attacked Prince dsc.ta. of SWEDEN is langour, so severe, that his death is apprehended. It is to be attributed to the climate of Sweden, which has hitherto prevented the QuEEN,OscAn's mother, from residing in the kingdom. At the Coronation, several Peers will be ad vanced to higher titles, and several Irish Peers will receive British Peerages. Sir W. W. W YNN, Sir JAAIES gAUMAREZ, and Mr. Wyin FORRESTER are confidently mentioned foi new Peerages. Places in private houses in the neighboUrhood of Palace-yard, commanding a view cif the line of the procession of the Coronation, are now sought after with extraordinary avidity.. Various prices are demanded from ten to forty guineas per seat. These seats will be generally on scaf folding erected in front of the houses, the safety arid gufficiency of which will be inspected by the Board of Works. The proprietor, of one house in Great George-street expects to clear 70001. The landlord, in most . cases, is entitled to divide the profits equally with the teuant. The gallant and spirited conduct of Lieutenant DAVID PEAT, in the recent defeat of . a sthug gling,transaction in East NC are 'nea'r Folk - stone . , in which one of, his Men was 'killed,' and himself, together with two others, severely ee w'onad: ed, has pet with the approbation of Ws.s:upe' rio'c Officers, and he has since been , piroffiteTto rank of Commander.