The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

conspicuous for the splendid preparations for the illuminations, were outrageously assailed. • . THE QUEEN'S OWN STATEMENT. The following account has been published by authority of her Majesty :—" Her Majesty set out from her house in South Audley . street, and proceeding through the Parks to Westminster Abbey, went to Dean's Yard, where her Majesty got out of her carriage, in expecta tion of: being allowed to enter, but was refused at two doors of entrance; and her carriage hav ing drawn off, her Majesty was obliged to 'wait in the passage till it was called back, when her Majesty proceeded towards Poets' Corner, and again got out of her carriage in Old Palace Yard, and sought admittance by two temporary doors, which, upon her Majesty's approach, were but in her face ; after which some of the people ' pointed out the opening to the platform. - Upon ascending this, her Majesty was again obstructed by the Police Officers, till an Officer, it is be lieved of the Guards, politely allowed her to cross . the platform, and her Majesty •walked from, thence to Old Palace Yard, and entered first the passage to Cotton Garden . -after 'which her Majesty proceeded along the co vered way to Poets' Corner, and when arrived at the door was refused admittance without tickets, upqn which Lord Hood produced one, and was informed it would only admit one person • upon which Lord Hood observed, he did rf,), t suppose ) the Queen I . equired a ticket of admis sion ; to which one of the persons appointed i for the admission of the company observed, he did not. know the Queen, and positively for bade her Majesty from entering; . and one of, the, Poor Knights of Windsor came up and said there was no place for her Majeky. Thus finding every effort to gain admittance prove in effectual, her MAJESTY immediately returned to her carriage, and proceeded through White hall, Pall-mall, and St. James's-street,. Picca dilly, to her house, attended by an immense con course of people, manifesting their respect to their Queen, and expressing their indignation at the unexampled treatment experienced by her Ma; jesty. Although the different persons at the door to the Abbey were all under orders to say they did not know her Majesty, it is to he ob served that her Majesty came in the Royal State Carriage, and that the Guards, wherever she passed, presented arms." "_ Queen's House, July 19, 1821." THE GREEN PARK. THE BALLOON.—The operation for filling the Balloon with gas commenced at eight o'clock in the morning, on the plot of ground near the basin, and continued till one. The stranger who Was to make his first aet ial voyage now appeared ; it was Mr. Sadler, jun. The balloon appeared to be of the same size as the former ones. It was composed of silk in green stripes, divided in the centre by a broad garter, with " Coronation Bal loon, G.R. IV." in very conspicuous characters. The balloon was moved round the circle by ropes ; it was then permitted to ascend, which it did in the most majestic manner to the utmost height of one of the clearest and most beautiful skies which this country has ever witnessed. Mr. Sadler bid adieu with great firmness and in trepidity, flourishing the British flag as long as the eye or glass could reach him. Previously a small balloon was sent up to as certain the current of air ; the guide took a course directly west ; but when the great one ascended, it remained nearly stationary, and then proceeded to the north. In ten minutes it was lost in a white cloud ; but this was only momen tarily, for it quickly re-appeared, and afterwards ascended to a vast height, and was lost in the ex panse. A Royal salute from six nine-pounders was fired at eleven o'clock, and again at one. HYDE-PARK, THE FAIR, AND THE FIREWORKS. Curiosity, perhaps, never was so strongly ex cited and so completely gratified, as it was in Hyde Park. The influx, after the ascension of the balloon, was prodigious. The rush through the narrow gates, upon Constitution-hill, occa sioned a tremendous pressure—the shrieks and the groans were terrifying, and many delicate fe males sunk under the struggle, but happily were recovered by being taken to a cooler air: hun dreds climbed the lofty iron railings on the Pic cadilly side at the risk of their lives ; for the interstices are filled up with sharp iron spikes.— Fortunately nothing serious arose out of these sash enterprises. • . • About two o'clock the boat race commenced on the bank of the Serpentine. There were about 100 wherries with awnings of white linen, filled with well-dressed females, as spectators of a well contested match between six boats filled with gay young watermen. Among the no velties was a splendid barge, apparently drawn by elephants, for the rowers were concealed under the prows of the vessel. At the conclusion of the regatta, a band of music struck up, at the angles of the river; and a few Welsh lasses tripped it on the light fantastic toe.— Erratic minstrels, with their mouth organs, and "other instruments, perambulated the high grounds, amid booths of every description. But what struck the eye most, were the extensive prepara tions, for fire-works ;. they occupied- a semi-circle of one hundred yards at least. Nine o'clock in the evening presented. a bril liancy unexampled! Every tree, in every shrub . - bery, from one end of the Park to the•other, was wreathed by globular lamps; but when - compared With the temples, triumphal arches, columns, Er.c. they looked. like glow-worms among the underwood. The principal object of attrac tion was at the head of the Serpentine River ; it represented a magnificent temple with the . British Imperial Crown, surmounting the Star of .Bruns wick ; the pilistrei, pyramids, and the globes ; (the . latter representing the two hetnLsiTheres,) at tutcted every eye. On the banks's. 'of the river were several brick buildings: tfipy were convert ed into fairy palaces, being entirely covered with architectural ornaments., The fire-works, under the direction of Sir William Congreve, which as cended in immense. bodies, con,iiked of rockets, bombs, blue-li-j,ht, , , dEr. The whole firmament was in a blaze at ten o'el.nsk. •Medallions were hung among' the trees, with " C. R. IV." and other devices, surrounded by appropriate emblems,' and branches of laurel in lamps. One whole vista was closed by a pyr amid of fire. The walks themselves were also lighted up by festoons of lamps, hung among the trees, and candelabras, in Chinese fashion, at various distances, hanging from the crown of each arch formed by smaller lights. These ornaments produced an effect entirely new and very beau tiful, since the light they shed was of a qu;et, placid kind, forming a grateful contrast to the overbearing splendour of the rest of the spectacle. Upon the whole, such a scene of splendour and magnificence was, we think, never before witnessed. The most magnificent display of fire-works, of every description, took place in various parts of the metropolis. ILLUMINATIONS. The illuminations. were of the most splendid and tasteful description, displaying uncommon blazes of light in the most loyal and patriotic emblems. All the Public Offices, Subscription Houses, and Theatres, were lighted up in a style of unrivalled brilliancy ; and the houses of pri vate individuals in all the principal streets did not less honour to the great and august occasion. Every where were displayed splendid Crowns, G. IV. It. likenesses of the King, &c. &c. The particulars of these proud and gratifying exhibi tions want of room obliges us to postpone till to- morrow. THE THEATRES. His MAJESTY having directed that the Thea tres should be gratuitously opened to the public,l the several Managers, when they published his Majesty's commands, intimated, that to prevent disturbances, a sufficient number of tickets to fill the houses would be issued at the different Thea tres from 10 A.M. till 2 r. ii: they might have said from 10 till 11. Long before the appointed hour the crowds assembled in attendance were immense, the distribution was rapid, and num bers had the mortification of seeing or hearing the doors closed, and reading the vexatious placard of " All the,Tickets are issued." The houses of course overflowed from the beginning of the evening. COVENT GARDEN. - The Play, Henry the Fourth, commenced at the usual time, and we never recollect to have seen so pacific, so tame an audience as had assembled on this occasion.— It was evident that they had congregated merely from the facility they found in indulging the feeling which the passing ceremony had infused into them. The Coronation ceremony was per formed with the usual correctness, and displayed the splendour of the establishment to an admiring though not a _discriminating multitude. At the conclusion of the ceremony " God save the King" was sung by the Peers, and Peeresses, and great men of the land, and the audience gave their hearty approbation. DRURY , -LANE.-The crowd in this theatre was neith s er so numerous nor so well-dressed. .The play, " The Spectre Bridegroom," seemed to give them unbounded delight. The preference of a " sovereign to a guinea" was cheered without in terruption. Here, too, " the Queen" was shout ,ed with great applause. HAYMARKET THEATRE.-This new building was last night thrown open to the public, and was filled in every part by a decent and respect able assemblage of persons. The comedy of the Heir at Lazy was followed by the farce of the Agreeable Surprize, and between the play and afterpiece the appropriate anthems of " Rule Britannia," and " God save the King," were sung in full chorus. LYCEUM.—The performances at this place of summer amusement were conducted on the same principle, and without interruption before a crowded audience. [MORE PARTICULARS.] A t six o'clock yesterday morning the carriages in one line only, viz. the Strand, extended•from Westminster Abbey to St. Mary-le-Strand, com monly called the New Church, a distance of up wards of a mile, although the company had been arriving in great numbers in the Hall and Abbey for three hours previous. The beautiful Crown which was exhibited in brilliant lamps at the front of Somerset House last night, was unfortunately destroyed by the board on which the lamps were hung taking fire about twelve o'clock. Two or three fire engines arrived with the utmost promptitude on the spot. We are happy to state that no further mischief occurred. Among the numerous boats, filled with Ladies and Gentlemen, which covered the Serpentine, was a splendid triumphal car drawn by two ele phants, richly caparisoned, each elephant mounted by a driver. The car stood upon a platform, to which was attached several small boats, by which the whole structure was rowed round this fine piece of water, the company in the triumphal car shout ing " God save King George I V." answered by the spectators on the banks with like acclamatioug. A brig of war, of 10 guns, was worked up the River yesterday, and moored between Waterloo Bridge and Blackfriars Bridge, for the purpose of firing salutes. Her masts were necessarily struck to permit her to pass under London and Blackfriars-Bridges, but she was re-rigged with -great expedition, and appeared in gay trim, being adorned from stem to stern with the flags of all nations known upon the wa ters. She ushered in the morning with a royal salute, and as her guns are of the largest calibre selected for the occasion, the unwonted thunder that issued from her ports disturbed the slumbers of .many a sound sleeper. The brig is of the stnal lest of her class, but the unusual sight of a vessel of - war. so high up the river, drew, at a very early hour, immense crowds of persons to see her. .• She lies nearly opposite Norfolk-street, in the Strand. .. A • considerable number of barges from several men of war are moored near the brig, "each" bearing a" small flag. These boats !sere prepared for the purpose of throbs big rockets during the evening. The brig, durin;:r, the course, of the morning, frequently filed salutes. SUPPLEMENT to MeI,OIVID ON GAZETTE' OF TUESDAY the 17th of JULY. FRIDAY, JULY W. lrar- Office, July 19, 1821. BREVET. Commissions to be dated 19th July, 1821. To be FIELD-MARSHALS. General Charles . Marquess of Drogheda, K.S.P. William Earl Harcourt, G.C.B. To be GENERALS. Lieutenant-General Josiah Champagne.. Sir Harry Calvert, Bart. and G.C.B. George Cockburn. Edward Dunne. James Drummond William Dowdeswell. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Bart. George Moncrieffe. Thomas Meyrick. • Thomas Lord Lynklock, G.C.B. George Henry V,ansittart. Hon. Charles Fitzßoy. • Francis Hugonin. To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS. Major-General John Simon Farley. Sir Thomas Saumarez. John Jenkmson. Francis Delaval. Campbell Caßander, Johti Thomas Layard. John Skinner. John Stratford Saunders Lachlan Maclean. • David Shank. John James Barlow. Christopher Jeaffreson. William Minet. Sir Warren M, Peacocke. Sir William Cockburn, Bart. John Pare. William Waldegrave Pelham Clay. Sir Charles Wale, K.C.B. John Le Couteur. - Robert Burne. Sir John Ormsby Vandeleur, K.C.B. Charles Pye. Sir William Aynett. John Rigby Fletcher. Robert Browne. Hugh Mackay Gordon. Alexander John Goldie. Robert Ballard Long. • Sir Roger Hale Sheaffe, Bart. • John II ughes. Alexander Duff. Sir George Airey. . • Sir Rufane Shaw Donkin, K.C.B. Hon. Sir Edward Stopford Sir George Cooke,' K.C.B. 'Thomas Joseph Backhouse. William Eden. Francis Gerard Viscount Lake. Sir George Townsheml Walker, G.C.B. Richard Stovin. Kenneth Mackenzie. Sir John Dalrymple, Bart. Sir Francis John Wilder. George Lord Walsingliam. Samuel Hawker. To be MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel Aleyne Hampden Pye, on half-pay of the 10th West India Regiment. J. Shaw, on half-pay of the 15th Garrison Battalion. R. Pigot, on half-pay of the 21st Light DragoonF. James Watson of the 14th Foot. . Richard Bourke, on half-pay of Lowenstein's Levy. Honourable Patrick Smart. John Thomas Fitzmaurice Lord Muskerry, of the 38th Foot. Hon. Henry Brand;of the Coldstream Foot Guards. James Stevenson Burns, of the Ist Foot. James Graves, of the 18th Foot. Joseph Gubbins, on the half-pay. Hon. W. G. Harris, on the half-pay of the Bourbon Regiment. • Sir Howard Douglas, Bart. G. D. Robertson, on the half-pay of the 89th Foot. -John Nugent, on, the half-pay of the 38th Foot. Si; Patrick Ross, of the 75th Foot. • • David Walker, of the 58th Foot. Theophilus Pritzler, of the 13th Light Dragoons. Charles Turner, on the half-pay of the Royal Wcst India Rangers. Montague Burrows, of the 64th Foot. Lion. .4 e rtlitir.Percy Upton, of the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards. Sir John Cameron, K.C.B. of the 9th Foot. Samuel Huskisson, of the 67th Foot. Henry . Monckton, of the 72d Foot. Francis Hepburn, of the 3d Foot Guards. John Moister ' on the half-pay of the 34th Foot. Hon. George .Murray. - Henry Askew, of the Ist, or Grenadier Foot Guards. William Stewart, on the half-pay, of the 40th Foot. William Henry Rainsford, of the 89th Foot. Hon. W. Stuart, of the Ist, or Grenadier Foot Gus*. Jasper Nicolls, on the half-pay of the 14th Foot. To be COLONELS. Lieut.-Colonel John Castle, on the half-pay of the 6th Foot. Philip Philpot, on the half-pay of the 24th Light Dragoons. Sir A. Leith, K.C.B. on the half-pay of the. 48th Foot. • N. Eurslern, on the half-pay of the 14th Foot. . Hon. Edw. Acheson, of the Coldstream Foot Guards. John Ross, of the Rifle Brigade. Francisco Rivarola, on the half-pay of the Sici lian Regiment. Sir J. Browne, of the 13th Light Dragoons. B. Ansley, on the half-pay of the Royal Corsi can Rangers. Hon. Sir R. Lawrence Dundas, K.C.B. on the half-pay. George Gauntlett, of the fi2d Foot. Lord R. Manners, on the half-pay of the 10th Light Dragoons. - Hon. Hugh Arbuthnot, on the half-pay of the 52d Foot. Sir R. Arbuthnot, K.C.B. of the Coldstream . Foot Guards. . Sir C. M'Carthy, on. the half-pay of the Royal African Corps. Guy 0. C. L'Estrange, of the 31st Foot. . Thomas Pearson, of the 23d Foot.. Dugald Little Gilmour, of the Rifle Brigade. Sir Charles Sutton, K.C.B. on the halt-pay of the Portuguese Service. William Woodgate, on the half-pay of the 60th Foot. Sir Gregory Holman Bromley Way, an the half-pay of the 22d Foot. Sir James Douglas, K.C.B. on the half-pay of the Portuguese Service. • John Waters, of the Coldstream Foot Guards. William Macbean, of the 54th Foot. Sir William Parker Carroll, on the' half-pay of tlie Portuguese Service. • Sir Henry Hardinge, K.C.B. of the Ist or Gre nadier Foot Guards. Sir Philip Keating Roche, on the half-pay of the Portuguese Service. si r G e orge Elder, on the half-pay of the Por tuguese Service. Christopher C. Patrickson, of the 43d Foot: To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. Major Henry Grove, on the half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons. Richard 'Chethana, on the half-pay of the 47th Foot. Fletcher Wilkie, on the half-pay or the 40th Foot. Thos. Gerrard, on the half-pay of the 23d. IL Dragoons. Thos. Younghusband, of the 7th Dragoon Guards. John Campbell, on the half-pay of - Royal West India Rangers. James Stewart, of the 46th Foot. . - Wm. O'Brien, on the half-pay of the 53d Foot. Henry Standish, on the halt-pay of the 39th Foot. Philip Ray, on the half-pay of the 3d Foot Guards. Alexander Gordon, of the 93d Foot. - William Vandeleur, of the I6th Foot. J. W. Aldred, on the half-pay of the 60th Foot. To be MAJORS in the Army. Captain Francis Eagar,. of the 31st Foot. • David Mornce, of the 86th Foot. Daniel M 'Neale, of the 17th Light Dragoons. George Brown, of the Bth Light Dragoons. Darnel Wright, of the 15th Foot. Abiathar Hawkes, of the 39th Foot. • Donald Macleod, of the 78th Foot. John .1. Blackenbcrg, of the Ist Ceylon Regiment. Peter Dudgeon, of -the 511th Foot. ' 0. Quill, of the 15th Foot Matthias Everard, of the 14th Foot. . . John S. Simeocks, of the sth Foot. • Denis Malay, of the 9th Light Dragoons. J. W. Fletcher, of the 4th Foot. Jahn Murdoch Wardrop, of the 81st Foot. THE SUN. SOLED,' QUIS DICERE FALSUM* AUDEJT? LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1821. We have given in another part of our paper so copious a❑ account of the splendid ceremony of the Coronation, and of the various amusements provided for the people, which occupied the whole of the day and the greater part of the night, that we have little to add in this place, but our hearty and most respectful and dutiful con gratulations, both to his MAJESTY and to the Public, on the highly judicious, gratifying, and peaceful manner in which the whole of these felicitous proceedings were commenced and con ducted to their accomplishment. With the ex ception of the mischievous spirit exhibited by a small portion of the QUEEN'S mob, in the break ing of a. few winddws early in the morning, we have not heard that there was the slightest mani festation of dissatisfaction, or of a disposition to outrage, throughout the whole of this festive scene, but that on the contrary the immense masses of the people congregated on the occasion every where evinced a spirit of loyal attachment to the KING, and of joyous exultation at the magnificent spectacles provided for their enter tainment. Nor have we even heard of any serious accidents, the occurrence of which too often gives a painful tinge to the details of great public festivals conducted on a scale of such magnitude as was that which has just been so happily concluded. No one, there fore, we hope, will have reason to remember the happy CORONATION Of GEORGE THE FOURTH but with feelings of pleasurable and loyal exulta tion. The Constitution has set its last seal to the mutual compact of the Sovereign and the People ; and though it is true that the KING might have dispensed with the ceremony of a Coronation al together, if such had been his MAJESTY'S Royal pleasure, yet the authority of immemorial usage is upon this point so strong,. that the dignity of an uncrowned KING would seem to have been incomplete ; and the Constitution, though it does not compel the KING to pass through. the cere mony, has invested it with so many forms, has involved in it so many rights, and has connected with it so many solemn and most important obli gations, that it may be truly said the Constitution expects, if it does not require, a Coronation for each successive Sovereign ; and that without a Coronation the Constitution must be unsatisfied. The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain accounts of important successes obtained by the Greeks over the Turks. The standard of the Cross, says a letter from Athens, dated the 15th of May, floats on the Parthenon. Attila, Beotia, and Phocis are free. On the 7th, the Turks, who had placed part of their families in Negropont, saw a body of 2000 Greeks approach from Ma rathon, and immediately placed themselves on the ramparts, from which they were driven by the Greeks, who occupied the town without losing a man. The next day the citadel began to fire, and some houses were damaged ; but it was reduced on the 13th, the Greeks having re ceived some artillery from Hydra. •The Turks capitulated, on condition of being sent to Negro pont. Te Deum was celebrated on the 14th.— If any reliance can be placed on letters from Brody, Prince Yrsi !ANTI has defeated the Turks in a battle, fought near Ibrailow, on the Danube. Eight thousand Turks were left on the field of battle, anti one of their Paellas was made prisoner : several pieces of artillery, and a considerable ,quantity of ammunition and stores, have fallen into the hands of the con querors. A letter from Hamburgh of the 6th states, that official intelligence has been • received of the en trance of the Russian troops into Moldavia; and, by a private communication from Vienna, it seems that the Austrian Government has resolved on offering its mediation to Russia and the Porte, in order to prevent hostilities between these two Powers. It appears, however, that Austria is apprehensive that her mediation may not be sucd cessful in maintaining peace, and she has given orders for reinforcements of troops to march to the Turkish frontiers, that she may be prepared take an active part in the threatened contest, if circumstances should render her interposition necessary. An article from Lisbon of the 4th of July reports, that the KING has sanctioned three . De crees of the Cortes :-1. That his MAJESTY shall not give employment to foreigners without the consent of the Cortes.-2. That his Majesty shall not, until after the establishment of the' Constitution in the kingdom, remove from their offices the Military Commandants of Lisbon and Oporto, and the Intendant of the Police of Por tugal.-3. That the. Count of PALMELLA, and the Count which the KING has brought from Rio dl Janeiro, shall not land from the vessel which hrii brought them, till further arrangements are mad! on this point. The French Court of Peers have pronounces judgment against the conspirators of .Augast, 1820. Three of them, NANTEL, LAVOCAT, ar.a REy, are declared guilty of a plot to destroy and change the Government and the order of succession to the Throne, and to excite the' King's subjects to take up arms against • the Royal Authority. They are sentenced to death. One is- found guilty of proposing . 3 plot to the above effect, which was not agreed to, and five are pronounced _guilt ,- of not revealing the plot, with the yard: culars of which they were well informed ; these persons are condemned to imprisonment and fine' and, with the three sentenced to death, are t° pay the costs of the prosecution. The remaind er of the persons accused of this conspiracy are ac quitted, except one MAZIAN, whose trial take place in October or November next. - FR CNCII FUNDS. July IG, Five per Cents. - Bank Stock 1514 f. c- A llamburgh Mail arrived this morning, w hi h contains the following articles:— " HAMBURGIT, JULY 10.—Th accounts from frontiers of Moldavia state, that it. was. 0" the 14th June that the Greeks were defeat ed near Tockschemi. Many-of the wounded Gre eks sought to fly in the mountains over the fronti ers, but the Walachian frontier guards, who" talc with the Turks, threw many obsctac les ' I/ their-way. -It was in this battle that the corps of Prince Cante'cuzeno_suffered so sever el y , and lost all its rm as and ammunition. 28.—" The Russian Con; sul General in Norway has announced t o ti ic Norwegian Government, that in .conseque nce ° . s c an order he has received,.,Mr. Rosenhild e • 1!14.0 been deprived of his office .of Russian VI!" Consul. " Sr. PETERSBURG, JUNE 23.—The squad eE 0 11, consisting of some ships of the line anti frigat t which is to- sail in a few days from Cron sta lif under the command of Admiral Crown, is ° ° , llo for the purpose of the usual summer cruize in Baltic. - , 0 " MOLDAVIA. FRONTIERS, JUNE 30. -- L 3c US - ing to late accounts from Skuleni, C A NTAGui t " d e on being informed of the advance of a ia r t' e , Turkish corps, had laid down his office as Ge.ni„ ral of the Greeks in Moldavia, and bad scit'a, drawn with his treasures incognito into Bele, rabia. Many Greeks had followed his ega i m P s y, but there was a considerable number at Sassy' who were trained to arms by one FoDE", rcei were said to be resolved to defend then se' against the Turks," Captain William Ruttledge, of the 6th Dragoon Guards. Henry Marlay, of the 3d Foot. Andrew Wilder, of the 35th Foot. Thomas Vilett, of the 76th Foot. Lewis Mackenzie, of the 2d Dragoon*. John Niitchell, of the 49th Foot. Stephen Cuppage, of the 39th Foot. James Thomson, of the 6th Foot. Hadden Smith, of the 73d Foot. Stephen D'Arcey Kelly, of the 10th Foot.. William Ebhart, of the 72d Foot. Edward Bayne, of the 17th Light Dragoons. William Mason, of the 50th Foot. Henry Wilson, of the 72d Foot. Thomas Derenzy Turner, of the 16th Foot. John Gaff, of the 76th Foot. Charles Wright, of the Royal Military College. Thomas Mackay, of the 6th Dragoons. John Otter, of the Royal Military College. Marcus Annesley, of the 61st Foot. [The Promotions in the Navy, to-morrow.] July 19, MI. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Aiskew Paffard Hollis, Esq., Sir Edward William Campbell Rich Owen, ' K.C.8., George Scott, Esq. C.B. and Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart. and K.C.8., to be Colonels in his Majesty's Royal Marine Foyces, in the room of Sir Edward Berry, Bart. and K.C.8., William Prowse, Esq. C. 8., Thomas Baker, Esq. C. 8., and Thomas Harvey, Esq. C. 8., appointed Flag- Officers of his Majesty's Fleet. PRICE OI THIS DAY AT TV ?STOCKS VEL.VE 0-CLOCK. 3 per, Cent. Red. 773 India Stock 2351 31per Cent. Cens. 76 L 7, 1 8 4 lndia Bonds s6s. 31 per Cent 8744 Excheq. Bills 4 5 pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1091 Cons. for August 109 ex div. WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 12 minutes after 6. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 37 minutes after 6. SHIP NEWS. V V PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind S.E.---Pass et' " r- ' Mary, Bisset, from Trieste for Hamburgh. Sailed th'' • cess of Wales, Johnson, for Si. Helena. - - ' -r;,:eo il' FALMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ' 'ipr. Nl'i nd Edwards, NN. ship; Blake, from Cork. Sailed the Sicily, C u pper, for • 0 don; and Jason,Gamble, for Dublin. the DE RiverA r. , witO. HARWICH, uLt 19.—Arrived the I3eaufoy packet, the Golconda,l fo( mail, from Cuxhaven. bert, from' Madras ; Garland Grove, I' higally ; SavPb° , - 0 tir e : . and Tigris, Sisk, from Jamaica ; Caledonia, BrowP , t° o got ' t , nada ; Dorsetshire, Lyde, from China; Helena , 3 cl or from Montserrat; and several more, names not ico o r : . i i p• down from the River and sailed the Palmyra, il - "' If ,, Havannah. I, M e re - Hu LL, JULY 10.—A letter received this morning 1 0 ' r , Eggerston states,_ that advices have been received 11 '016e men of the arrival of a ship there from the northeTA. -4 0 Efr'o—mACTarilevuedtta a ; Thsc;oefo; which left on the 29th June bringing 280 butts ot. 7 isji , _ ir has spoken only one British ship, and that wit'. ll 4oo e 711..' June she fell in with three Gerinans, the Ilanscu't , ',. ‘ ,* 5 " 4 fish ; the Bremen, 50 seals, 4 fish ; an d the I:lo7l3°°' 01111•11111111111911111 . 17 SPORTING INTELLIGE'SCr c oif i vl ' v 13. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING - r"" - ' DONCA§TtR ST. LEGO' dbee l( San 30 to 11 agst Gustavus lO to 1 agst ~,,liveili , 9to 2 agst Jack Spigot 14 to 1 agst `." ret''`' P 0- 13 to 2 agst Annabella 14 to 1 agst . ' 3 t , . GRAND DUKE MICHAEL ' S S TAI( ' - 11 " „,, o , et. - 3to I a l ,rst Reginald I 6to 1 agst r' - ' 4 to 1 agst Ibla i _ OXFORD cur. 6 to 4 agst Strcph Those who visited the — sue e of yPstertlill9 , the expectation of witnessing a fine sPec'aile, ~c i r, cannot certainly sa y t h a t they were in tarry .. ,j gree invent, or wealth could purchase, or 3 13 ": 1 - f o t approve, disappointed ; for every thing that art erlokiel'it appeared to have been congr,,,gate.. _i the purpose of gratifying our views of magnittiO exhibition. . DE t v t 1(4 0 ]; :TH OF MRS. A LSOY.—We are sorr; -° di,. says the Advocate, that Mrs. Alsop, the celebrated ACtresS? too dd mu lt y i est?rday morning. Her death is attribitecl tost; p e revious to this unfortimate occurrence. ---(New audanum by mistake ; she had lx en sick for it i d „ ays , 1 apa ) LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARS'rAIRS• °f No. '29 Ormond-street, Queen-square ,_- and pui.llitted by Vt`d , SCRIPPS, of No- 7, South Molten-..itteet, at Tit:its (21 Fr re ,No 112, Strar CI ; Wilae ADV ERTIS ../111) ES, TE S, (post-Olc1) 111113 t be adoe