The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

The Paris Journals of Sunday and Monday arrived at a late hour this morning. An article ;rem Frankfoi t of the 11th states, that the report of the Turks having advanced into Wallachia is - trot confirmed. On the contrary, it is- said, that It‘e 9ttornan troops at Obilctz have retreated ; anil,there is not a single Turkish soldier in all Wallachia. The passage of the Dardanelles by a reek fleet is repeated on the authority of pri vate lettera from Leghorn. The squadron con sisted of 72 sail, seven of which were deStroyed or sunk by the Turkish batteries, but . the remainder succeeded in their enterprize and sailed towards Larnpsacus and Gallipoli, whence they will pro ced to the Sea of Marmora. 'lt must be admit ted that the accounts from — Vienna are extremely unfavourable to the cause of the Greeks ; but we doubt much the authenticity of the intelligence from Bucharest, because the Turks are in pos session of the communications from Wallachia, and will doubtless not suffer any news to transpire, but such as is favourable to their cause. The number of Greeks massacred at Constantinople, is estimated at 40,000, and the indignities offered to the Ambassadors of - the Claristia v n Powers have reached that height; that, it is said, the Russian Ambassador has resolved on quitting the Ottoman capital. It is added that some assassins broke into the house of the British Consul, and that he escaped from them after a desperate resistance with the loss of an arm. The cruelties and massacres of the Turks are not confined to the capital. Several G:reeks have been executed at Salonica; and at Nissa, in Ser via, the Pacha has been beheaded, because he was suspected of favouring The interests of the Greeks. The Archbishop ATHARASIUS, and three of the principal inhabitants, were hung, and the body of the former thrown to the dogs. These atrocities, we conceive, must have the effect of producing a general rising against the Ottomans in all the Christian Provinces of Tur key : nowhere can we find a parallel to these horrid cruelties but in the first times of the con quest of the Byzantine Empire by the Mussul mans. From Naples we learn, that 8000 Austrians etr.barked for Sicily on the 29th ultimo, in Aus trian and Neapolitan vessels. Several Carbonari were taken away as prisoners in the . Austrian fleet. The military and naval conscription - is abnlished in all the dominions of the Two Sicilies. A reinforcement of 1500 AUstrian cavalry, and 2500 infantry, are marching towards Naples. The affairs of Spain are in a very diStracted state. I3ands of the disaffected are forming in various Provinces, and the enterprizes of MERINO are concerted with so much secresy, and carried into execution with such celerity, as to baffle all ihe'efforts of the EMPECINADO, and the different detachments sent in pursuit of him. So great is the dread inspired by the movements of this active rebel, that the inhabitants of Aranzo inCastille,have fortified a house commanding the entrance into their town, and half the'population mount guard - - .Ituring the night. The wife of General ELio li t ai,petitioned - 44.Cortei against the illegality of .her husband's trial, but her petition was rejected : anct the Territorial Audience of Valencia have - asVed the opinion of the Cortes on some doubtful points, • respecting the sentence passed on the General by the Court of First Instance. The ,application has been referred to the Government. The French Court of Peers is still occupied with the trial of the conspirators of August lno ; and the Budget of the Minister yet engages the attention of the Chamber of Deputies. A warm discussion took place on the vote for the secret service money of the Police of the Capital and Departments. Various amendments were proposed, and the administration of the Police was attacked in the most pointed manner by M. CLAUMEL de COUSSERGUES, and General DON -I.IADIEU. The conduct of the Police was defend ed by M. De St. AULAIRE, and the Keeper of, the Seals; the amendments were rejected, anti 'the • original article adopted by a large majority. FRENCH FUNDS. .dune 16, Five per Cents. Bank St3ck The following are the contents of Spanish Papers received this day MADRID, JUNE 4.—We daily receive from ;all the provinces of Spain respectful Memorials, ,n which the Provincial Deputations, the Consti tutional Municipalities, and even numerous bo dies of citizens petition his Majesty ) that, making use of the prerogative given to him by Art. 16'2 of the Constitution, he would be pleased to con voke an extraordinary Session of the Cortes during the months that will intervene between the end of the present Session and the commence., ment of the next. All the Memorials adduce the same arguments of public utility, which we have expressed for some time past, and all the citizens who address them to the Throne shew themselves to be animated with the purest de sire to see the Constitutional System consoli dated, and entirely. convinced that it is . his Ma jesty's most ardent wish. Suet are the senti_ ments expressed by the Provincial Deputation of Catalonia, the Constitutional Municipality of the city of Segovia, that of Burgos, that of Bilboa, and a large number of the citizens of Badajoz, and the public - teachers of the University of Alcala de lienares. We much regret that we cannot publish in our Journal all these Memo rials. . We must content ourselves With stating the wishes of these worthy citizens, which we doubt not are those of the whole nation.—(El Univeisel.) " Senores Echevarria and Revenga, commis sioned by Bolivar to treat with our Government, are now in the capital, and have had to-day their first conference ,with the Ministers. In looking over some old papers, we find in ElConciso of 22d August, 1813, an article upon America, communicated by D. Valentin Ortigosa (a priest), which, .though published eight years ago, seems as if it were written at this moment, for which reason we have judged it very proper to reprint it. We wish that the author himself, who would correct some inaccuracies of he were to republish it now, would resume the subject, anti state his, ideas more in detail. lle says : "' A multitude of Americans fight against Spain to obtain independence and separation from the Mother Country, and Spai❑ resists. The final result of this struggle, which will probably be long, will be the desolation of America, the ruin of its agriculture, mines, and population ; so that it will hardly recover in two centuries from such losses : Spain will suffer no less, by the continual sending of troops, by the great ex pences of their conveyance, the diminution of our population, the want of hands for agricul ture, arts, and manufactures, which are the fountains of our true riches, the want of soldiers to carry on the 'eternal war which we have sworn against Buonaparte,without any hopes of compen sation for whole ages from A merica,whatever silver and gold its mines may produce.' It is worthy of the attention of the Government, he says, to examine whether means may not be found to put a stop to this effusion of blood and the ruin of both parties. What advantage can Spain de rive from subduing America by force of arms, if, in order to keep possession, it must maintain a permanent army at the expence of immense sums, which Spain does not possess, and which Ame rica cannot bear ?' " The author proposes a series of 16 queries, which place in a clear point of view the difficulty of the undertaking, the precarious prospect of success, and the impolicy of a conquest which must ruin both parties. 44 The Universel publishes the final declara tion of the Ministers at Laybach, and the Rus sian circular.—( Madrid, June 7.)" A Flanders Mail also arrived this day, and we have subjoined the contents :--- " CORFU, MAY 18.—On the 7th instant the English frigate La Revolutionaire entered this port. We expect in a short time Admiral Sir Graham Moore from Malta, on board the R och fort, accompanied by all the British naval force in the Mediterranean. " Senator Count Antonio Maria Capo d'lstrias, father of the Russian Secretary of State, died yesterday, at the age of 80. 46 VIENNA, JUNE 7.—On the 4th of this month the ceremony of the baptism of the son of Lord Stewart, the British Ambassador, was performed in his hotel. His Highness Prince Metternich stood sponsor, in the name of his Majesty the King of England. 4 ItONIE, JUNE 4.—Cardinal Gonsalvi has is sued a long Edict to regulate all public Acts, especially those that have emanated during the nine months from the Civil Authorities in the Duchy of Benevento and the Principality of Polite Corvo. In consequence of this Edict, contracts, testaments, oaths, and other National Acts, are declared valid, on condition that the words " Provisional Government," " National Representation," and other expressions of a si milar kind be effaced from these Acts. Every judgment or other• act pending or completed against Ecclesiastics is declared null. The do cuments are to be delivered to the Ecclesiastical Authorities, who will re-examine them, if itjudges a reversion necessary. GENOA, JUNE 6.—AccOunts from Leghorn say that on the 3d of ibis month au express was re ceived there by the Greek Prince, formerly. kilos' podar of Wallachia, bringing him news that a Greek fleet of 7'2 sail had passed the Dardanelles. --Only. 7 of the vessels had been sunk by the Turkish batteries of - the two forts.. This fleet immediately proceeded towards Lampsacus and Gallipoli, where it was to enter the Sea of Marmora. cc The Milan Gazette contains some details of the maritime operations of the Greeks, from which it appears that since the commencement of hostilities, the Greeks have already captured four frigates and eight other armed vessels, such as brigs, corvettes, &c. besides a great number of small vessels. They found 800 barrels of powder on board one of the captured frigates. 64 FRANKFORT, JUNE 13.—The Kingof Prus sia will shortly pass through this city on his way to Ems to see his daughter, wife of the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia. His Majesty w ill then go to Toeplitz, where he will remain till the end of July. But in August he will return to the Rhenish Provinces and have an interview at Spa with the, King of England, and the Royal Family of the Netherlands. 44 BRussELs, JUNE 18.—The King and Queen, the Prince and Princess of Orange, and Prince Frederick, were present this morning at Te Deum, performed in the Church of the Angus tines, in commemoration of the battle of \Vaterloo. "The English General Belson and his family have arrived here. from Paris, going to Vienna and Lord and Lady Russell and family from, London."—(Brussels Papers, June 19.) The following Etract of a Letter, dated Pe tersburgh, May 29, mentions a circumstance of much importance to persons carrying on com merce with Russia :—" At last the manufacturers and calico-printers have succeeded in their re presentati(ms with the High Council of Minis ters, in consequence of which an Ukase has been issued, which entitles them to have their own agents and searchers at any Custom-house of the Empire, in order to watch and inspect the clear ing and examining of any manufactured good% imported. This Ukase has caused a great sensa tion, and every honourable Russian rejoices at it, as it may be hoped that the trade of such arti cles which are taxed with a high import duty will at last assume a more steady character." A. letter from Valparaiso of the 27th of Fe bruary states, that the American ship Louisa, Hictis, was detained by Lord COCHRANE'S squa dron, and sent to Huacho, near Lima; but on the 2Sth December the crew retook her, cut her cables and stood out to sea, accompanied by an American frigate. This is an instance, among several others, of the disregard shown by the Americans to the Chiiian blockade. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of GLoticEsTatt, the Princess. AUGUSTA, and the Duchess of KENT, honoured Mr. and Mrs. WATios TAyr,oa with their company, at their house in Cavendith-square, where the Royal party remained for about two hours, viewing the splendid Mansion-house and partak ing of a collation.—Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLAIIENEE rode out in their carriage to the Regent's Park, where their Royal Ilig,h nesses alighted at the Nursery Ground.—The Duchess of GLOUCESTER dined with the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday.—Yesterday Prince LEO.. ?OLD, attended by Sir Ronutur GARDINER, left town for Claremont. A' pipe of Irish whiskey was last week import ed into Liverpool, from Londonderry, for his MAJUSTY. The QUEEN has written another. letter, fle m-anding a prdper place for her accommodation in Westminster Hall and the Abbey at the cere mony of the Coronation. To be crowned de pends on his' MAJESTY'S pleasure ; but there is not a precedent on record of a Queen Consort being denied place as a spectator on such occa- - sion ; besides, waiving , all claim as Queen Con sort, she conceives herself entitled to the distinc tion as a Princess •of Brunswick.—(Morning Chronicle.) ASTLEY'S A: I 4I4IITHEATRE.-The QUEEN last night visited this place, and was accompanied by Lord and. Lady Hoon and Mr. AUSTIN. Mr., Alderman Woof), Mr. BARRYMORE. the Stage Manager, and Mr. KINLOCK, the Box-keeper, were ready to receive her MAJESTY, and intro duced her to the Box. She was warmly received by the audience amidst the mingled cries of " God save the King," .and " God save the Queen." The Theatre was quite full, and the performances altogether were much applauded. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE is expected at Sir J. GORE'S, the Port Admiral, at Chatham, this day, where, and. in that neighbour , hood, he will • remain till the end of the week, making a visit in the mean time to Sheerness.--- (Kentish Gazette, June 19.) _ _ The Duke of GLOUCESTER and the Officers of his Regiment, the 3d Guards, partook of an ele gant entertainment, on Tuesday, at the Claren don Hotel, Bond-street. The band of the Regi ment performed martial and _other music during the banquet. Another Tragedy has, we .understand, been received from Lord BYRON ; but we hope we shall not, in the event of its publication, have oc casion to complain of its representation at any of the Theatres without the sanction and permission of the Noble Author. We have much pleasure in stating that the Sound duties on cotton yar❑ have been reduced, by an edict from the , King of DENMARK, from 30 stivers to 38 stivers per 501 b. weight. It may not be generally known, that some weeks ago the Chamber of Commerce of this town presented a memorial on this subject to his Majesty's Go vernment, which received their immediate atten tion ; and the favourable change which has taken place may probably be attributed to the repre sentation then made by the Chamber. The duty hitherto levied has, we believe, been no less than 31 per cent. on the present value of cotton yarn ; which exceeded, in a very great degree, what has been levied on any other article.—(lllan dwier Herald.) ',.• For the LONDON and Puovulc;AL JOURNALS, Zee the First Page. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIC. Bank Stork /30 I 5 per Mt. Navy Ann.... shut -3 per Cent. Red 76 1 a 1 India Bonds - 455. 4fs. 3 pet Cent. Cons. 3 4 per Cent - .. ' Baii I Cons. for Opening nag! 4 per Cent - 94 I . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 38 minutes after 6. 1 Evening, t 3 minutes after 7. THE SUN. 90LEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDE'4T? LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1821. 81IIP NEWS. DEAL, Jtlr:t 20.--Wind N. E.--Came down from the River and Milcif the Triraty , ,- Mather, for Quebec. Sailed the Venus, C...uuller, for London ; and. Dispatch, S. W. for Sheer ness.. Arrived and sailed for the River the John, Walker, from New South Shetland. .31EVAGISSEY, •.Jtr I9.—The Three Sisters, Richardsbn, of South Shields, from Swansea for Plymouth, struck on a sinking rock about three miles to the eastward of the Dodman, and made so much water that it was necessary to run her on shore at Gonan Haven; cargo landing. DovER, JUNE 20.—The Hannah, Harris, from Charlston for Bremen, lost an anchor and cable in these roach, and has been supplied with another. • JuNE2o.—Sailed the Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven ; and Vansittart, ditto, for Holland, each with a mail. I~oIiTSMouTrT, JUNE 20.—Wind N. : E.—Sailed the Lydia and Viper cutters, on a cruize. FA T. MO U T 11, JUNE 18.—Wind E. S. E.—Sailed the Mon tague packet, with mails, fel-America. Passed up Channel the Heart of Oak, from Antigua. The Latona frigate went off the stocks at Chatham on Satur day last, in a very handsome manner. Lady Gore approached the head of the ship just before she went off, and performed the office of naming her - by throwing a bottle of wine against the, stem, and wishing her success ; three times three cheers followed this process, front the company around, and her Ladyship and friends then retired to the booth to see the launch. The Bustard and Argus are ordered to be brought forward for commission in Chatham Dock-yard. Ten gun-brigs are now lying in ordinary at the same yard, in good condition. — (Kentish Gazette.) THE ARMY. The party of the 79th at .Nenagh, Ireland, have been relieved by a detachment of the 40th from Templemore., The 91st have reached Scotland from Ireland. The Chsth have moved from . Athlone, to occupy the stations of the 91st. The 52d have marched from Null for Ireland. The 4th Veteran Battalion has been disbanded at Ayr, in Scotland. . . The sth Royal Veteran Battalion has . been disbanded at Shrewsbury. , • . • Two troops of the:.7th. Dragooniluards have Marched into Derby; to remain' till further orders_ The 7th Royal Fusileers are to march from Edinburgh to Hull they will be replaced by the 91st. ' The Is Somerset Regiment of Militia have completed their 21 days training and exercise at Taunton. . The 77th are arrived at Chatham, from Canterbury. The Royal Horse Guards'are arrived in town from. Win d 'The 2d Reginient of Life Guards has . rnarch&l into Wind sor. Colonel Burgoyne, of the Royal Engineers, is appointed to the command of the Ordnance at Chatham. The Greenock and Port Glasgow troop of Yeomanry Ca valry marched on Wednesday week for Paisley, where they are to .be stationed, along with the other troops of the Refrew shire Cavalry, during the allotted annual period for drilling, training, &g. Thelhunfries-shire militia, commanded by the Marquis of Queensberry, assembled at Dumfries on Saturday last, for three weeks' training and exercise.. FREEMASONRY. MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. Monday, June 25,.LoNnozs-. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305, 321, 407, 458. Coin.;Tny. Nos 227, 246, 320, 490, 546, 578, 707. Tuesday, 26, Lo D 0 N. N 0.65. en.uxTAY. Nos. 38, 67, 68, 145, 427, • 537. Wednesday, - 27, LONDON. Nos. 2, 12, 36, 91, 235, 296, 349. L. of Benev. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 112, 215, 235, 314 , 414 , 440 , 442 , 478 , 548, 549, 661. Thursday, - 28, LONDON. Nos. 7, 82, 86, 142, 156, 216, 222, 327, 481. COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 153, 176, 178, '269, 453. Friday, - 29, LONDON. * * * COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236. Saturday, - 30, LoNDON. * Coux•rni. No. 492. SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES, WED:a:snit!, (SEcoND DAY.) , - ne Duke of York's Plate of 501. for all ages. Mr. Ramsbottom's Shriekhorn Mr. Wyndham's b- f. by Whalebone - - 2 Two only were placed, but five started.-6 to 4on the winner, which was rode by Buckle. The Winkfield Stakes of 50gs each. Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by Woeful - - - 1 Lord Lowther's Cuyp 2 Mr. Batson's Rosicrucian - - 3 four started .- 6 to _4 on the winner. TheMillingbear Stakes of 100 gs each. Mr. lidney's Ibla beat Lord Vertdam'sTarennes, and two others, easy.-5 to 2on the winner, which filly was second for the Oaks. _ _ _ The King was not present, and the Course was but thinly at tended, in comparison with the first day. The silver bowl belonging to the Royal Company of Archers, was shot for in Hope Park, Edinburgh, on Saturday last, and won by Captain Robert Hay, R.N. A considerablewager was made, a few days ago, by a Gen tleman of Prescot, that he would provide a chaise and pair that should go thirteen miles and a half within the hour, carrying, besides the driver, two persons weighing 480 pounds. This wager was decided last week, and won by one minute. The horses were the property of Mr. Meredith, of that town. THE MINORITY ON MR. HUTCHINSON'S MOTION, REPROBATING THE PRINCIPLES OF THE HOLY ALLIANCE, JUNE 20. Abercrombv,lln.J. Haldirnand, W. Moore, Ab. . Allen, J. fl. Harbord, Hon. E. Ord, Wm. Bennet, Hon. H. G. Hume, J. - Ossulston, Lord Bury, Viscount Honeywood, 'W. P. Palmer, C. F. Birch, J. James; W. . Rice, T. S. Carter, J. Maberly, John Scarlctt, J. ' . Calcraft, John Maberly, W. L. Sykes, D. - Duncannon, Vis;,t. Macdonald, Jas. 'Whitbread, W. Folkestone, Visct. Martin, John Whitbread, S. C. Griffiths, J. W. Monck, J. B. TELLEILS—Hon. C. H. Hutchinson and Sir R. Wilson. _ FASHIONABLE Sift IV ALS.—The kali of Portarlington, at Hodgson's Hotel, from Ireland • •Viscount Bulkeley, from Englefield,Green, Berks • Honourable Geo.. Pelham, from his father's, Lord Varborough's seat, in Lincolnshire ; Captain and Mr: Coghlan and family, at Bates Hotel, Dover-street ; and Mrs. Sarsden, at ditto ; Gage, Esq. at ditto ; Hon. Bertie, at ditto. DE PA friu s.—The Earl and Countess Spencer, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, from the Clarendon Ho tel, to their seat near Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, from the St. James's Hotel, to their seat in Norfolk. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY has postpork ed bringinc in the Bill for the Prevention of fu ture Dilapidations in the Ecclesiastical Property, until the next Session of Parliament. , The Marquis of BuCKINGHAM, it is understood, will, before the rising of Parliament, propose a measure for making the Militia force more effec tive for the national defence ; and, in come (pence, to render unnecessary the continuance of so large an establishment, composed of regular Regiments of the Line. Earl MANTERS, at the late rent clay at Hag worthingham, reduced the rents of his Lincoln shire tenants W per cent.--(Hull Packet.). Dr. WILLIS, at his rent day, held on Satur day, the Bth inst. for the payment of the rent due last .Michaelmas, returned 15 per cent. to his tenants—who, it is worthy of remark, were pre viously low rented.—(ldern.) It appears that the pressure of agricultural distress is felt much less in this county, than in most other parts of the country, from the singular and gratifying fact, that at the last general half yearly rent day of Lord Derby's tenantry, there was only one defaulter.--(lllanchester• Paper.) LAW INTM,LICIENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCI-I;julgE 20. DUNKIN V. THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY. This was an action of trover for certain barges and other pro= perty deposited in the hands of the defendants, who were merely nominal parties to the suit. The case involved an intricate question of partnership between the brother of the plaintiff,'Mr. Christopher Dunkin, a respectable wharfinger, now a bankrupt, and Mr. Edward Whittaker Hensell, who had served hi s 0 7 prenticeship with the bankrupt. In the course of the plainti 's case a proposition was made to refer the cause, which the plain tiff declined; but at length the Jury suggested the,propriety of it, and the plaintiff's Counsel yielding to the suggestion, it was agreed to refer all matters in difference to Mr. Starkie. WOOD V. SILE. This was an action to recover the sum of 3471. the amount of hops, under the following circumstances , - The hops were .purchased by the plaintiff, near Andover, the seller imagining at the time, that he was disposing of them to the firm of Alderman 'Wood and Co. they were sent by the plaintiff, to the defendants, who were wharfingers, and they re fusing under the circumstances to give them up, the present action was brought to recover the amount. It appeared from the evidence, that they . were not purchased by Wood, but by an individual who frequently personated him, and whose cross-examination on the trial by Mr. SCARLETT, proved highly amusing.. Mr. GURNEY contended with his accustomed 'ability for the legality of the original sale, but he at length decl a r e d, th a t h e must submit to be'called.—Plaintiff nonsuited. SURREY SESSIONS. AGENCY OFFlCES.—Yesterday Douglas Gilchrist, aged 21, was indicted for unlawfully obtaining frem various persons sums of money under false pretences. It appeared from the testimony of Ann Metcalf, that, seeing an advertisement in a Morning Paper of April last, for a travelling companion to a Lady, and being in want of such a situation, she went according to the re ference to No. 5, Waterloo-road, near the Coburg Theatre,where she was told by the prisoner that upon paying St. she would be furnished with the necessary particulars. !laving paid the sum demanded, she was sent by the prisoner, first to.one place then to another, but found wlerever she called that no such per son was wanted or had been advertised for. On again return in.. to the office and remonstrating With the prisoner, he told her that he expected a letter from the country in a d.ay or two, and that he would write to her by the Two-penny PoSt. Week after week passed, however, without her receiving the desired information, and the prisoner was accordingly apprehended. Mr. TURTON, Counsel for the prisoner, made a most ela borate and ingenious defence, endeavouring to shew- that the prisoner was-merely the agent .orclerk of the person-who rented the office, and that he acted under the orders of his employer. • The Jury, however, without hesitation, found him guilty, and he was sentenced to 7 years' transportation. DUEL.--Yesterday morning a meeting took place in the Regent's Park, between Captain T— and Mr. R—. The parties alighted about eight o'clock, and accompanied by two Gentlemen, proceeded about half a, mile across the Park, where the ground (twelve paces) having been measured, the parties fired, and the Captain received the ball of his antagonist above the right knee, which occasioned him immediately to fall ; the seconds then interfered, and he was con veyed t 3 his hotel in the neighbourhood of Bond street. The cause of the unfortunate affair is said to have been the unsolicited attention of the Captain to a Lady in the company of Mr. R on Tuesday evening, at the Opera House. The Population Returns in every part of the kingdom shew a material increase since 1811.— In the single Parish of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, the increase has been upwards of 6,2oo—the total number of persons being, in 1811, 10 , 615 ; in 1821, 16,835. It is a singular fact that Many of the houses in the town of Mullingar are held on the following terms :—"• Until the King shall come to Mul lingar." It is said the King intends to pass through that town, therefore woe to the people of Mullingar.—(Dzthlin Paper.) GOLD Coix.—" King JAMES first coined his 22 shilling piece of gold, called Jacobtisses, where, on his head, be wore a crown ; after that he coined his twenty shillings, and wore the laurel instead of the crown ; upon which muta tion Bpr JoNsoN said pleasantly, that poets being always poor,. bayes were rather the em bleme of wit than wealth, since, King JAMES DO sooner begun to wear them, but he fell two-shil lings in the pound in publique valuation."— ( Pragm - entaAttica, 1662.) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--An Inquest was held yesterday. before C. JEMMETT,I Esq.. at the Archduke Charles, Kennington, on the body of James Gabriell, a fine youth, aged, l 5, who was un fortunately killed by a pistol going - off, while he was adjusting. the flint with the muzzle pointed towards . his body, when the contents lodged in the body. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Haven, a respectable chronometer-maker, that the youth was articled to him 1 early on Tuesday morning he was:awoke by the boy knocking at his chamber, and exclaiming, " I am shot—l have shot top self." On opening the door, the deceased fell into his arms, and in a few moments expired., •The pistol was afterwards found in the shop;_and bore evidentm.arks of having been recently sits!' charged. Verdict—Accidental Death.. - . SUDDEN DEATH.---011 Tuesday a man, while in the act of purchasing oranges in Covent-garden Market, dropt.doWn-in a fit and suddenly ,ep4cd! ~, - - • • . JUNE _ „. have _ sicle C ra ° l7l7;u r- ati C ty li .Of ic .:N 4 Y r he ' at, tlna 9 ;k tj e . t --- , fo7 e wilichthe a re e, W s no.deniand.thianiorning, even for the finest qualities, and con- seqninitly prices maybe considered . nominally as' on Monday' t Barley is rather more inquired after, and prime sample* . are Is. per quarter dearer, but the demand is very - limited. .; 'Die ''' ' Oat. - trada was exceedingly heavy at an abatement of 6d. v.c! quarter. In Beans and Peas there is no- alteration. . i. PETrtzgrigt,n,- . juNE TO.—The_ following were the price' at our Market this day:— Per Quarter. Wheat 52s Oil a '..iffs Barley, 21s Oda 23s tal Oats Pease Beans Od a Bay Beef Mottoo Veal Lamb Pork Os a 41 Os per Ton. Prr Atone. as 6,1 a 4s 01 3 011 te 4e . 0d a 4s 3 ", 4s 9,1 Ss Ao Os Ott aOs 0" BIRTHS. Yesterday morning, at ter house, in Great Coram-street, r . Lady of Wm.. Walker, Esq.. of Great Berkhampstead, of a 5 , ° „, g Yosterday, the Lady of Benjamin Travers, Esq. of :" Broad.street,.of a daughter, MARRIED. Sir T. J. Tyrwhitt Jones, Burt., of Stanley Hall, Shroi)O ir „ C i i and Park-street, Grosvenor-square, to Elizabeth Wralw./,,, Maenanaara, youngest daughter of the late John 111acnan i Esq. of St. Christophers. DIED. s vituaq t On Friday, the 15th instant, at Bath, of apoPlexY, of :113 Edwards Esq. of the Stock Exchange, in the 67 . th Y age. 3 5" 11 . 5 ' On Saturday morning, at his, house in Edinburg sm . Mr. John Ballantyne, bookseller to his Majesty fo r , i : di n b urg h. On the 14th' inst., Mr. Myles Macipliail, vint.ti!_ r t tiray' B ' On Sunday morning last, at No. 3, Swinton' s " ehr:sto t;dmunu . inn -lane, in o:e.l6th year of his age, Master pher Barry ; a youth remarkable for mild manners.- and. ,ft,MAJlLMlllNK—amipnannma.m.o.la. t LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA RSTA IRS, of -14i>:40, Goa Or - mond-street, Queen-vinare ; and publi shra bY A , 6,1-1-RIP'PS, of No. 7, South .11i often-street, at THE S 1.1 OFF ICE, No. 112, Strand; where AnvratTisEXENT.sl ORUNU TS, LETERS, &c. (tost-Paid) 'vulg . 111 udthewie4P