The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-12 00:00:00

T he embargoes on all the cargoes of graia from the Black Sea continued, which were paid for. " The islands of Hydra, Spezia, and Iperza, h ave fitted out upwards of 70 ships, armed with fr l'ln le to 20 guns each, which visit vessels in the A rchipelago, and, it is said, seize on Turkish Property. Cc v it e ha ve just received a letter from Paler :3l°) dated 14th inst., at which time all was qu i et ere, t adds, th a t Government had within a few c days laid on th e usua l d u ty of 15 taxis on all for eign Wheat.” S p a nish Papers to the 29th ult. arrived this rn°r ning ; the following are their contents : " MAortin, JUNE 26.—Accounts from Cadiz of the 2dtil mention, that dispatches have been re ceived from Lieut.-Colonel P. Viver, com 4'anding the detachment that is in pursuit of the nAsurgent Zaldivar. in the first, of 12th June, he St ates, that he bad received information of a band °l' 100 smugglers near Tarifa, and had not then l ' i Pen able to come up with them ; but in his dis patch of the following day he states, that he had Pr oceeded with all the local militia of the dis trict, and had taken 44 beasts of burden, 15 l oads of tobacco, and 42 peasants, whom he de tained as prisoners till he received the instritc ti°43 of the Political Chief of the Province of Cadiz. " Accounts from Seville, of the 19th, give the det ails of the conspiracy discovered in the Pro vice of Andalusia. The plan of the conspirators see ms to have been communicated to the Politi c4l Chief of Seville by a Courier, sent by the Minister of the Interior, who arrived at Seville o ' l the 18th ; for the police was observed to be ‘' er .Y active. The Judges assembled, and the Political Chief, with some troops, went to the hotel in the street called Ancha de la Feria, wh ere he arrested D'lsidore Mir, Chief of a conspiracy supposed to be carrying on at Xeres, Cordova, and this city, and Don Juan Dato. ese two persons, with their papers and effects, wer e conducted to the Convent of St. Antony, Where the Battalion of Catalonia is stationed• °ll being examined, Dato made a very long e Pesition in which he discovered the na ture and extent of the conspiracies in the thr ee cities, their plans, their ramifications, the Persons h e k new t o b e i m pli ca t e d in th em . midnight the examination of Mir was begun, wh° aPpeared to be a chief leader of the con tsrracY• In fact, after imploring the benefit of e a mnesty offered by his Majesty for himself .f 4M h is accomplices in these infamous plots, re using to confess on any other condition, he dis cicled-every thi ng re l a ti ve t o th e c on spi ra cy and th e Persons engaged in it. In consequence of these depositions many other persons have been : rreste d• General Don Pedro Grimarest, as it "4 ' 3 1 was to place himself at the head of the e°" Pirecy, together with Brigadier-General Mir, Of the titles of Fi r st an d S econ d C omm a n d er s 0 t he Army of the Faith. Their meetings were hel d at the abode of General Grimarest, who f urnished the money, but as it seems very spar :4lY) for the necessary expences. Their plan as m ost absurd ; they were to seize the horses of the depot of a regiment near the town of Bor- P as ' to rel ease t h e i nnocent pr i soners con fi ne d a t eres , t which res p e ct a bl e f orce wa s t o s erve as to e n ucleus f or th a t w hi c h th e y f anc i e d th e y e old assembl e . Th e i nsu - rgen t Z a ldi var en aged to rei n f orce thi s grea t arm y w ith a d Y of partisans and former companions of his theih time he commanded a party of Guerillas the F rench war. All being done which was to 4e th c°Mplisiled without money, for they had none, tar p were to proclaim the King absolute, to over -4 th monumentalauk stones of the Constitution, thi eC9I to Seville to join their companions - , I‘4 l e 'eeral persons were arrested, and seve stteB , tosearch of whom the most active _ cc i t i a re adopted. ha s b -" Ported to day (25,) gt Madrid, that there e Preiv eat all a terrible commotion at Val enc i a . T o th at e ll error, we think it our duty to say c we have b e f ore us a P roc l amat i on o f • t h e e aPtai - 4 -Geu era l of that province, in which he sates t ztg "l at some ma li c i ous persons, taking advan e 0, 3° the night, di sc h arge d a petard, which led Me Per,sons to believe th a t cannon had been 4r e _i fro,rn the citadel, and that General Elio Wa s __, n aci : s t. o l gto be set a t lib erty. Hence a great k ton naturally ensue d, w hi ch, however, was F 4 ap—• y calmed by the prudence and firmness of ute 'olitical Chief and the other Authorities." lOn Tuesday the Report of the Privy Council, eciding against the claim of the QUEEN'S Memo - 'jai, Was submitted to the KING ill Council, and received his MAJESTY'S approval I mme di ately g apprized of this. decision, by a letter, c4:2ntainnag the Report,: from Ltr, Lord SiDmotiTtl, Er7r Wot : e to kis Lordsthip, reiterating the assertion of her right, but stating, teat as the Cpramlttee positively denies that right, it is her intention at ali events to be present at the Coro nation of hiS :i.TESTY, and demanding that a suitable place may be appointed fur her as a Spectator !--Vie believe, though our infor- mation is not so positive as to warrant an absolute assertion, that a place was originally assigned for her MAJESTY, as well as for the other branches of the Royal Family, in the con templation of the possible determination of her MAJESTY to attend the ceremony. If this infor mation be correct, and from the authority on which it has been communicated to us, we have very little doubt as to the fact, what could be the motive of her MAJESTY'S Advisers, in p re vailing upon her to demand that a suitable place should be appointed for her, after that place had already been azasig-zeal/ It could not be for the purpose of obtaining the place ; and could only, therefore, we fear, he for the purpose of publicly aatioancing, under the authority of her MAJESTY-'S own hand, the determination to which her MAJESTY'S advisers had come, in order that their rabble followers might have timely notice of preparation to swell. the train and to grace the humiliating proces sion of their Royal Mistress and infatuated !—Goo grant, if her MAJE,;TY persevere in this dangerous and unwise course, that the peace ful pageantry ofa Coronation may be not converted into the tumultuous riot of popular commotion! Aud for what purpose would her MAJESTY thus hazard the public tranquillity—the possible, the too probable occurrence of outrage and bloodshed, —and involve in a eituatiou of peril even the thoughtless multitude who may be disposed to obey her call, and whose rude and boisterous acclamations, and real or pretended affection for her MAJ ESTY'S person, deserve at least a more humane return than that of wanton wilful expo sure to the awful consequences which their own rash and heedless violence may entail upon their heads? Surely her MAJESTY'S own feelings on the occasion must be any thing but pleasurable to ,herself. We know that her MA J EST Y'S bosom, on such an occasion, in the midst of Peers, the majority of whom, by their votes, have fixed an indelible stigma upon her MAJ EST Y'S re putation,—in the midst of illustrious La dies, who refuse to pay to her MAJESTY, in public or . in private, the customary honours due to her exalted rank,—in the midst of that Royal Family, which has closed its circle against her MAJESTY'S intrusion,—iu the pre sence of the SOVEREIGN and Husband who has for so many years,been separated from her society and her bed,—in the face of a whole nation which is weary of those contentions with which her MaJtsTy's name has of late been too closely associated e —and under the all -seeing eye of that Omniscient and Almighty BEING, to W110(11 a meek and quiet spirit, a humble and contrite heart, is the most acceptable offering,—in such a situation, and under such circumstances, we know that her MAJESTY'S bosom,can be agitated by no emotions but those of wounded pride, of fitful resentment, of the heart-sickening sense of self-humiliation, or, perhaps, alas 1 of that feverish and . malignant joy, which, while it glories in the very publicity and extent of its own de gradation and exposure, is devouring with un quenchable fires the healthy powers and appe tites of its victim! Iler MAJESTY, then, cannot purpose to attend the Coronation with a view to the gratification of herself. May she in time determine against a step to which she is lending herself for the gratification -of those, who, it is to be feared, would sacri fice Her, her Family, and their Country, on the altar of their own accursed ambition ! Without pretending to know, or desiring to know, who her MAJESTY'S advisers are, it is too ob vious that they take every occasion to precipitate her upon steps calculated to involve the peace of the nation, and to plunge her MAJESTY herself into a troublous ocean of events, from which even her wonted good fortune in escaping from situa tions of danger would be found insufficient for her extrication ! It is with the most heart-felt grief, and with considerable alarm, that we see a determination to persist in a systematic course of outrage and insult upon all the Authorities of the Realm. We did hope that the daring atrocity of their at tack upon the Privy Council, would, for a time at least, have been thought quite audacious enough, even by the mischievous faction itself, whose restless malignity is exhibited in every quarter and on every occasion. We have been formerly accustomed, it is true, to hear the ver dicts of Juries decried, the opinions of Judges questioned, the Laws traduced, the Altar pro faned and its ministers derided, the House of Commons vilified, and that of the Peers insulted, the Ministers threatened and -even tbe Sovereign aspersed; . but audacity a n d li cen ti o n sness were never so direct, so bold, so unequivocal in their attacks as atpresent. Thus, not satisfied with hav ing insolently attributed the decision of.thePrivy Council, not to the justice of the case but to corn position of theTribunal,the Q.UEEN'sfriends extend their malignity even to the Speaker of the House of Commons, and include him in the charge of persecuting the QUEEN, because he obeyed the summons to attend at the bar of the House of Peers, whilst Mr. JOSEPH HUME was on his legs officiously and ignorantly labouring to light.ano therfirebrand for the a pproaching Coronation ! These libellers know that the SPEAKER is bound to yield implicit, instant, obedience to the sum mons of the BLAcK Ron.—O; but say they; the SPEAKER knew that the Commissioner:: appointed to prorogue the Parliament were to take their seats at three o'clock ; and yet the SPEAKER of the House of Commons did not enter the House until within few minutes of . three ; and therefore we are entitled to insinuate I , that he purposely absented himself till so late a period, in otder that Mr. liumE might _not, have time to make his ;notion To Allis there'is but one an:iwer necessary,---a.ld that 3.:13,v..r.at . once vindicates the SPE tIZT::7I, and proves the ma li,gnity of his accusers. It is this, that it. was not necessary for the SPEAR.FR to enter the lionse even a few minates before fitre'3. THREE O'CLOCK is the USUAL hour at which the Se .s takes his seat ; and any deviation from that usage would have been equally improper and useless, except by the desire, not of Mr. litimE, or of any other Member, but by that of the House. It is reported, that a Privy Council is to be held to-nior:ow, cu the subject of the QUEEN and the Coronation, we presume, to take into consideration her i\L demand to have a suitable place assigned her. Mr. Hume seems to have lost ground in The Times, for this day he is coupled with the Workmen at Westminster Abbey, according to the following passage:—" Well : the powerful and indefatigable Mr. Hume, and the workmen At Westminster Abbey—no less indefatigable, we hope, in their corporeal exertions, but infinitely less powerful in their mental functions—both augured right, that a Court constituted like that which was to try her MAJesTY's right to be cro..vned could not do otherwise than decide against the claim, and ac cordingly her MAJESTY'S claim to be crowned is decided against by the Privy CO - tincil.'"—it is evident from the whole tenor of fhis passage that it is intended' as much to be sarcastic on Mr. Hume as abusive on the Privy Council. Per haps Mr. Hume, in reference to The Times, has practised too much of that economy in pri vate for which he is so resolute an advocate in Parliament. But he will soon learn, if he has not learned already, that The Times does nothing out of /ove,and that it will not gratify even its hatred gratuitously. As to the " powerful and indefa tigable" exertions of Mr. Hume, it is no proof of extraordinary industry when a man keeps two clerks, or of his " infinitely mental functions," that he and his two clerks cannot publish esti mates that are not marked by gross incorrect ness. All we have to add at present are our hopes that The Times will have just such an Idol as Mr. liumE, and Mr. Hume just such an advocate as The Times. Bermuda Papers arrived this morning to the 3d May. An article from St. George's, dated May '2 says—" Since our last, we understand the House of Assembly has received a Message from his Excellency the Governor, marked by the usual amicable, urbane, and conciliatory traits of temper, by which his Excellency is so justly characterised. We yet hope, however, that the public business ►nay be carried peace ably on, as we cannot suppose that any man but a lunatic would allow his political opinions to run counter to ninety-nine hundredths of the community he lives in. It is expected that the proceedings of time Colonial Legislature will shortly be laid before the public." The arrival of the King of PORTUGAL at Lis bon has probably by this time taken..place, as he sailed from the Brazils on the 24th-of April.— The Courier has arrived in the Downs from Rio Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 12th of May, bringing positive. news of the departure of the his family and suite, from Rio Janeiro, ou board the squadron on the 9. - Ith of April. -The departure appears to have been at tended with very unpleasant circumstances, dis turbanceshaving been occasioned. by the ship ment of a quantity of specie and other valuables for the use of the Royal Family in Europe, which the people attempted to re-land, but were prevented by the interference of the troops. The particular amount of specie which the Kiso brings with him to Europe, is not ascertained, but there is no doubt it is very considerable.— The following is an extract of a private letter : " Rio JANEIRO, AVAIL 28.—The King sailed on the 24th inst. We have had some disturbances here on the night of the 21st, an attempt having been mad: to get the specie from on board the fleet, when some lives were lost by the sudden and unexnected attack of the soldiers on the people assembled at the I:xchangc..." LIVERPOOL.-EXPORTATION OF FISH. Treasury Chambers, May 31. " GENTLEMEN,—I am commanded by tht Lords COm missioners of his Majesty's Trzasury to desire you will enjoin your Officers not to permit the exportation of Cod, Ling, or Hake, until the Fish shall have been produced to the Officers of the Fishery, at the Port of Shipment, and been examined by them in the same manner as is done at prent on the ex. portation of White Herrings. " 3. IL LUSH ING TON. "To the Commissioners of Customs," • Yesterday, in our first inipressina, we pro raised to give an outline of the KING'S Speech in a Second Edition, but we had the pleasure of giving the whole of it. We, however, reprint it this day, as usual, in the regular course of pro ceedings in Parliament. . . Yesterday about one o'clock the. Dike of CAMBRIDGE arrived in town frozn Hanover. His Royal Highness and suite proceeded in three carriages ; the Royal Duke alighted. at'the Pa lace of the KING, in Pall Mall, to pay. his first respects to his MAJESTY, Wit h WllO3l he remained about two hourS:' 'His Royal Highness. then pro ceeded to his temporary residence during his stay in England', 'at the Kin 's Palace, Pimlico, where he was received by the Princess Auc.-rusTA. Their Royal Highnesses soon afterwards pro ceeded to the King's Palace at Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess of KosT ; they dined with her Royal highness, aid were there met by the Duke and Duchess of CIA, RENCE, and a select party of private friends.— The, Duke of CAMBRIDGE was a.ccornpatiled by Colonels REYNETT and PoTT, 03 hiOfiiiig 03 Wednesday afternoon, under a royal sa.late, at Dover, from Calais. His Royal Highness left the Duchess and Prince quite well. The Duke of YORK transacted military busi ness with the KING yesterday. Yesterday the Marquess of LONDONDERRY and Viscount KEI e VILLs had audiences of the Prince LEOPOLD,aud a number,of distinguish ed. characierti , dined yesterday. with Mr. DeNT,i at his b &Use' giy 1r2.11.. N:.r.,YESTY, CLAIM 9i ME QT)L'EN TO BE TLe Deciion of tile Privy Courcil upon thi:; (41:!stIon, was trausrnltteti ypstrrilny by Lord Viscou.tt Si Dyl6:l2ll to Lord V:::::.:011:1L 11009 "At thz Court-at Carlton Heys!, the 10.21 July, 321, tha Meet -Xaj,sty CcavSl, " Whcreas, there wls this day at the Board a Eep. - , , :t from a Committee of the Lords of his M:. , j;:sty'g P:T•ost no.r.cit nl,/e P:ivy Council, io en, words for:owirg, :-- " • Your Majesty beeri pleased, by yr.:117 Ordcr in Council of tl:e. 31 of this instant, to rufer unto this Comini . -tee the seversi Mernoriais of her Majesty VI:: r.4,•ocn, claiining right to be crJwned on the same dry, and st the same 1-..':see which has been appointed for the Coror.ation c , f your and praying to be beard by Counsel Eupport cf t.::e said Claire ; the Lords of the Committee, err obidLr.r.e to your Majesty's said order cf reference, have ac:ordinzly 'netrd her Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor Ger_ nal in support cf her Ma jesty's said Claim ; and having also heard the observations of your Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor Clencral thereupon, th,i,. Lordships do agree humbly to repo . rt to your ids, esty their opinions, that as it appears to them that the Queine-Consort cf this Realm are not entitled of right to be crowned at any time, her Majesty the Queen is not entitled, as to be crowricd at the time specified in her Majesty's Memorials.' " liis Msijesty having taken this said Report into coiisidera tion, has been pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve thereof. (Signed) " C. C. GRENVILLE." CLAIM OF THE QUEEN TO BE PRESENT AT THE CORONATION. Her MAJESTY sent immediately the following reply : " Brandenl;urgh :louse, July 11, IC2I. "My LORD—I have rec,e.ived your Lordship's letter of yes terday to Lord Hood, conveying to me Cie Report of the Com mittee of Council on my Mcmorill to the King in Council, claiming my right to be crowned ; and as I find the Conni.:-. tee positively denies that right which I have claimed, and which all Queens Consort have enjoyed (without one exceptign aris. ing from the wlll of the Sovereign), I consider accessary to inform your Lordship, that it is my intention to be present at the Ceremony on the 19th, the day fixed for his Majesty's Co ronation, and I therefore demand that a suitable Place may be appointed for me. (Signed) " CAROLINE R. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Viscount Sidmouth." FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,--White some persons affect to lament the death of the most inveterate enemy of this country, permit me, through the medium of your valuable Paper, to render strict justice to the memory of the deceased. EPITAPH ON NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. Within this sable marble lies enshrited The dust which once contained a mighty mind ' • Of him, who while on earth he drew his breath, Seem'd the Arch-Minister of Fate and Death ; Whose talents gain'd him an immortal aame, Whose crimes have damn'd him to eternal fame ; To gratify his humour, proud and vain, Millions were spent, and myriads were slain ; rat such a man can there be hopes of grace ? Yes.—On his crimes his merit he may place. The Scriptures say, (which cannot be deniA, " To save the Clue., of Siiiner.r JEsus C. S. One of those whom Napoleon's tyranny, contrary to the Law of Nations, detained eleven years in captivity. REGISTER OF' FASHION. FAS I ONA BLE PA lITI ES. Sir J. Ramsden, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment yes terday to a distinguished party, at his house in Piccadilly. Sir A. Hume, Bart. entertained a large party of disting&sh ad personages yesterday, at his house in Hill-street, Bcrke square. Mrs. Mitchell entertained a large party of fashionables yes terday evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square The Earl of Carnarvon and family leave town on Saturday for their seat, High Clere, near Newidury, Berks. Hon. Lady Smith entertained a large part' of distinguished fashionables yesterday evening, at her house, Terra e , Countess Cowper gives a splendid rout this evening, at her house in George-street, Hanover-square. FAsiitosAßLE AaalVALs.—The Earl of Surrey, at the Duke of Nprfolk's, St. James's-square, from Worksop; Col. Clifton, in German-street, from Weymouth ; Prince de Hats feldt and Suite, at the Clarendon Hotel, from the Prussian Court, to attend the Coronation ; the Due de Granimont and Suite, at the French Ambassador's, Portland-place, from Paris, to attend the Coronation ; Lord Nugent, from Mr. Coke's seat, Norfolk; Commissioner Brigg, and Capt. flaggeston, at Kirk ham's Hotel, fro:n New South Wales ; Lady Guildford, from the Continent. DEPART URE s.—Lord CalthorFe, from Grosvenor-square, for Bury ' • Earl of Derby, from Knowsley, for Preston haces ; Countess Grey. from Saville-row, for Howiek • Earl of 13ridg watir, from Grosvenol-square, for Bath ; Earl Temple, for Stowe, Bucks. Yesterday the Earl of STllATumoitz took his oaths before the Lotto CHANCELLOR. Prince de HATiFELDT and suite arrived yes terday evening, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street, from the Prussian Court, to attend the Coronation. The Duke de GRAMIKONT, Ambassador Ex traordinary from the French Court to attend the Coronation, was for some years previous to the return of the I(ing of France to Paris, an officer i❑ the 10th Hussars, when his present Majesty was Colonel of it. The Honourable Artillery Company are or dered to attend their ground this afternoon, at five o'clock, when the new colours of the Regi ment will be consecrated. Great rejoicings have taken place on the estates of Lord CLINTON, in consequence of the long litigated cause between his Lordship and the Marquis of CIIOLMONDELEY being determin ed in Lord CLINTON'S favour. The weight of sovereigns and half sovereigns seat by the Bank of England to Manchester, was nearly four tons, for the purpose of ex changing gold for paper : this being effected on Saturday last, to the amount of 419,t500/. the office was closed. OXFORD ELECTIOIC—The exertions of the friends of the different Candidates are unremit ting; each party is sanguine of success ; the con test is expected to be very severe. The E'er tion will take place iu a fortnight or three weeks. Cmtracts have been lately made to supply the Kent and Canterbury Hospital with prime joints of beef and mltton. at !au:pence Art/sing per pound, and coati at 37a. ad, pc ctialdroa. FOR T:IE 3UN. COIiONATION, 1411. .Dt-ot:, - ---As . LIEU RiA;EsT7 thatight pro - per to exPrt:ise A.::,vercipi. Power wi.eit it.:rinceg; 3f Vialifs, creating an order of knighthood, iil•y does 0::1 not F.:, vv exerc:s2 that . :3:)vere;g; - .. avower hy issuing a pi ozlomation for her oin' C - repcltidn 4. Hot if she could exercise Sotteeign:•Bower witholt legal .adviser.; then, why not .now:V;iße .ic;.es, who are now her legal advisers ?. Messrs: 8r0u,i..0.a;;; and Dewnait are certainl y . legai • champions ; but who was flu tadviser.'vthetY, Mr. P. , .rcrugharn recently stated in.Parilament;:shil .ient in her Memorial, claiming CGrocation, i wilif , ;: Ctl-7/- o; .the clrruit i Where is 'the Mr. P.:.; i tor, 'the G RPAT MU.; w,11i3 say ! I 'er:Japs her.legal advis'ers rimy answer ray question by saying that it • is not he: pevt to Flock:in her Coronation; 'that such be done by the KING.. Very well. then, Lana conttnt. Prey, Gentlemen, where -is the tc. Say that the King shall do so? . Many Kings have done so, I grant ; snn'e have: riot! But, Exceptio facie. regulam I YeS,'so`a t doem here in a double sense-; for the exceptions. shew that Lsago was not •law But. GU - Iv:at have claims depegda:it upon the Queen's.COrolia, tion ! WOll, do these folks now.suffer in.their rights? or did they suffer during the nol: , Coront.7.- tki•n Of Henrietta Maria ? Why, yes! I believe they did ; hilt then it was from the Reforrn.lra and the abhorrers, and the self-denying. ordinance men! But, snys.Mr. Brougham, all Queen Gore; sorts have been crowned ; or, if they have riot, the exception dues 'nut tell—non constat, I Le lieve the lawyers say. But, pray Mr. 8., is he:. present Majesty a QuEEN.CoNSonT? If .ille there never was a Queen Consort in Britain be fore. She is Queen I grant, because she is thu- Ifives wife ; but the word Consort cannot apply to a wife living in a state of separation by. Act of I. G. N SHIP NEWS. LIVF.RPOOL, JULY 10.—We understand that, on Tuesday last, only one lauding waiter was engaged- in the functions of his office in the whole of this port ; and on Wednesday not one, there not being a single vess..l discharging foreign goods. The. Easterly winds, which have so long pre va il e d , - prevent the ar rival of numerous ships which have been 'for some time ex. peel d. D;:at. JULY 11.—Wind f;.—Arrived last night arid sailed for the River this morning the Turkish frigate Diana, Cavalla, from Alexandria. Came down from the River and sailed the Queen Elizabeth, Griffin, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and n brig and sloop from the South Seas, names not known. Remain. the Alired and Intrepid transports. PonTsatouTii, JULY 11.—Wind S. E.--Arrived the Hindostan, Williams, from the Downs for New South Wales and Underwood, Remingt.cn, from ditto for Madeira and Deme rara. Passed by the Phcenier, Gordon, from Bengal for London. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10.--Wind N. W.--:Arrived the Hunter, Golding, from London for Sierra Lcone. FALMOUTH, JULY 9. 7 -NI iad N. W.—Arrived the TN%) Brothers and Sisters, Burch, from London. Sailed the Lori? Hobart packet, with a mail, for Jamaica, and La Desire, G:h: for Brist2l. • Arrived off the port the Governor Har,:onrt, Wil son from ani,rara, is 72 Lys. DOVER, JULY 11. ----PttErL'il tht. port the Minstrel, Al'Oregcr, from New Soutii Shetland siilt:4l 12th March ;_ta-rived'ii.t Janeiro 4th April, and- agria the 14:11; .ahe /2:3 a car - ./ of 1I ,WO seal shins. The Pelle Alliance from Ikngal, Plod:as, ar,4l the Capei ss arritel tfF Portsmouth. 1 1. The following is an Extract of a I.i - tter from the Ager.t at Lloyd's at Cape flaytim, dated May 19:--- " On the 26th ult. the Independent brig of war, the Espe ranza, Capt. Pilot, under the Oriental flag, arrived from a truize, and whilst lying here the British schooner May Flower, lad= with dry goods, also arrived. The Government suspecting, Ws: the brig was interested .L 1; the cargo, 7 sHz , Al the vessels, 'and thrust the Captains and crews into pr4on.. In the mean, tike a ship bearing the .sane flag, prize to a schooner cf the.sam: squalron, from St. Andero to Vera Cruz, thade her appearitac,i' off t;.1;! port in search of the trig. The uovernment order._ d two of its schooners, which brought the ship in, and the :IA crew were put into prison. The motive assigned • p.oce:dings is, that the brig had been frailty of 'piracy." • A Letter from Cape Hatvtien, lilth May, says :—" brig. Ellannza, of 14 guns wail 100 men, from St. Partliciciew's, und.r Artig .rrivtd here on the 26th ult., and hr.; b:en s ized by the Gay rnment. - A Spanish ship, prize to a schn4 , n ,r, under Artigas's colours, and the Bri.ish schcoro-r, M; ylower, Krocker, arrived here the 4th is st. and have both ben seized by the Uovail;n4.:t." Yesterday a Ccurt of Directors was held at the East House, when Captain D. R. NE WALL was sworn into the cuts-- ma - ad of the ship ScalL by Castle, consigned to China ciix,:ct.. SPORTING I NTELLIGE'NCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1821. \VEDNIESDAY, JULY 11. The Red Lion Stak,s, sweephtakes of LOgs ft. D.z two-yr-old colts, t.st. and fillies, Eat. 41D. Gen. Grosvenor's ch. c. by Chilton, out of Ante y Sorcerer - Ma:o.- Wilson's b. f. by Partisan, dam by Oscar ..... „ Two pd.-2 to lon Chilton c. The Town Plate of 4.'f,0, for three-yr-old colts., fist. '4lb 4.11 d fillies, Bst. Last mile and a diztr.r.e4 of B. C. . Mr. Wyndham's bl. c. by Octavius Ld Rous's b. c. Incantator 2 IA Exeter's b. c. Mokanna, by Soothsayer, out of sister tu' Chippenham 2 to 1 on Octavius c.-3 to 1 agst Incantator. A Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for two-year-olds, Bst. 1111. anti three-yr-olt . s. 9st; Mr. Rush's brother to itingli:o:er„ 3 yr 5..... Ld Jersey's sister to Master Henry, 2 yrs' Mr. Wyndham 's gr. c. by Young Gohanna, out of Myr-- maid, 2 yrs ' a Eleven started—Four pa—The Judge placed but three 3to 1 agst br. to Ringleader--3, to 1 agst sist. to.Mr..iter Retry —3 to 1 agat Young Ooliarina c.: , Sweepstakes of 50gs each, fcir fillies, Bst. 41b. Mr. Rush's by Rubens, out of Reserve 'l Major Wilson's by Rubens, out of Tippitywitchtt Mr. Wyndham's by Young Gohannaout of SnowdOn's darn Mr. Greville's . by Dimidale, out of Harriet 4 'One pd—Even on Ruben. to 1 agot Y. Gohanna f :!- . On Monday Sir Jos'As Rowi.iy sailed 'train Cove, in the Harlequin sloop of wvr, sale, where he had the honour of payin g e his re spects to the Electors on his late return 'as Metnber, and of entertaining his Coniti.tuents at a splendid dinner. On Wednesday the Admiral returned to Cove, and the Harlequin proieecled fQr l'lymouth. . ,• The Scheme c:f .Tu.bt*tags's Picture Lottery in; duces the purchase of . Two Tickets instead of Otte. There are twn i sets of Tickets .(ohe sel• printed with red ink, and the other 41tn LAO the Numbers of the two sets being dupTi'-.. cotes. Now, as one colour 'must be all Prizi,• and the other colour all Blanks, the takink Ticket oleach colour prevents the possibility 'of disappointment. Mr. Hinnts is in trea'y w!th Madame CA'744.‘' .LANI . to sing the nest season at Coventlgaitk.9, Theafre. *The t e rms offered this - pre-enoinoilt' singer ar e most - • • ' - • •;. 1214