The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

mulate and fill our harbour. Our merchants stil complain of the continued stagnation of corn name. Cc BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—It is affirmed that the S tates of several of the Southern Provinces have resolved to address his Majesty, begging him not to sanction the new law on the finances. Hopes, however, are entertained that there will be nu merous Modifications - in its details. Count Ha sendorp, one of the most eloquent advo cates of the new law, observes, that it lays d own 'general principles for all the taxes ; that a new law will be necessary for each parti cular tax, and that consevently every reason "ble objection may be made to the details, which w ill be discussed in the most scrupulous manner.' This view of the question is confirmed by the Peecli of the Minister on closing the Session, where he announces that the special laws are now Preparing to be laid before the Chambers in the next Session ; -and that they will remove many of the objections made during the discussion of the law, and dispel the prejudices which have been excited.'t - War between Rus.tia and Turkey seems to be inevitable. The symptoms of hostility multiply; and the movements of troops, and other ominous P r eparations, give dreadful note of approaching collision and conflict. This country will be Placed - in very difficult and delicate circuin- St ances, should a rupture between these two Powers actually take place. No man will much r egret the downfal of the throne of the Sultans, of that barbarous and despotic system which has 8 ° long held a large portion of the globe in the ch ains of slavery, ignorance, and superstition : bst England cannot' passively see Greece and Turkey fall-under the subjection of Russia, or Partitioned between that aspiring power and Austria. It is for the interest of humanity, and . t he hon our o f E urope an d of Ch r i sten d om, that , Greeks should succeed in establishing their thi s ; an d we cou ld a l most w i s h t h at : 'is country should afford them its powerful r) in the attainment of that desirable object. Would, not, however, we fear, be very ser ,lZceable, ei t h er to t h e cause o f h uman i ty, or to th e Greeks themselves, and it would certainly be 13rejudi c i a l to t h e i nterests o f th i s country, if t e result of the contest should be nothing more a t t l au the annexation of Greece, as another pro iirlee;• to the vast empi re o f Russi a . A c ur i ous j a ct) p u lainly indicative of the designs of Russia, -L l ,. d eserving o f a tt en ti on . A LEXANDER h a d esta rurlshett numerous schools in Greece, which Were c uished w i t h teac h ers express l y sent f rom Rus wal; All these teachers, now that the event they were intended to accelerate (the () re ; of th e G ree k s ) h as occurre d, h ave b een re caked l The diffu s i on o f a . cer t z i n quantum of ri "iedg e , the excitation of a spirit of lade ee"ence and freedom, to a certain pitch, was It, a e , nl ; e (l likely to be serviceable to the views of sch: r „') in an earlier stage of her ambitious o b v . "S3 and at a period when it was most i at . l " s ly her policy, with those views, to excite ( 1 0 ,,,'" r nal war and distraction in the Turkish Now, however, when "the first step t at . s ucceeded, when the first effect has s e i7 ll Place, when Russia is preparing to upon her prey, and to transf er th e h, r - giatice of the Greeks from Turkey to herself, con duct,apparently inconsistent,will be f oun d, tell the contrary, to be, however crafty and un laerercms, in perfect consistency with her views, the Policy, her ambition, and with the end which ve la desi rous to accomplish. It is this that ex. 441 : 1 s the r eca l o f t h e teac h ers ' f rom G reece. The e, diffusion o f k now l e d ge w hi c h was calcu -3,0„.eu to rouse the Greeks to shake off the Turkish t,o, li would r en d er th em unwilling to receive, and of pghtened patiently t o sustai n , th e yo k e 14 1 0 u !sia '• Nosy that they are ready to fall th e er leer domi n i on , th e l ess th e progress w hi c h t h ,T_lnak e . i n. civilization, or the more rapid b ette r' eturn is- f o i gnorance , th ey w ill b e t h e IR. ut r 'a , nd the more rapidly fitted for the pre- Purposes of the Russian Cabinet. Tit 114 st 'e Privy Council, consisting of the highes h t, k.).°11,-„'",jearned, and most revered characters in the ci 'tre, has solemnly decided that the QUEEN s et r) ,„ , - th t c uti to participate in the awful ceremony of 'lNlil'aironation is wholly unfounded in law, and t a pa p -ms Wholly on the will of the KING ; ye . 1-0 11i 4t : 1 :, of this day asserts that it is her " un ;°, th — light." What terms then can be applied t ug to light." and presumption of that paper, fthe 4 1Se vt - ° PPOSe itself to the solemn decision o C"ntr444 most unimpeachable tribunal in the Qut r ?: We are sorry for the . sake of the of fi re r that the same paper speaks so confidently . feelings . t ner.i„ and intentions, but we hope it is As ;- 7 :,,1 . 0rri its own confidence an d assumption. itself t he Opini on o f th a t p a p er on t h e Coronation tr a (as m a y b e seen among our daily ex- to ets r c:: ,from the London J ourna l s t hi s d ay) it is :" - zieulou s to need any other notice than the it,mPt which it must raise in the minds of all L"1 r eaders w h o are not lost in faction and reb ellio n . A Correspendent recommends that the Corn tnitte • la es in the several Cities, Towns, and Vil prges throughout the 'Kingdom, where subscrip ns are opened, for the celebration of his MA eatCSI'VS Coronation, should give half-a-crown _° ch poor person in the place, who has any recollection of the last, in the year 1761, and must now have near ly attained the age of seven ty 0 , 1 Ile QUEEN is said to have taken a house in w.eat G eorge -street, Westminster ; but whether ith the intention of iief o sleeping th ere, the nidit _re the Coronation , or of corn i ng to it, on the clay of the ce remony, is not said. That street is vi!thinall the harriers. Few of the houses in it Will command a view of the Procession. I . l ,ifSC E A_NEO US. THE QUEEN.--Her :MAJESTY has received . an official letter signed by _Lord SIDIVIOuTH, with an apology for the mistake of sending - a letter with out a signature or address. Lord loon has written to the Duke of NORFOLK, as Earl-Mar shal of England, informing him that it is her MA SESTY'S intention to be at Westminster-abbey at halfspast eight o'clock OR Thursday morning, and requesting him to have persons in attendance to conduct her MAJESTY to her seat. Her MAJESTY also has written a letter to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, in which she informs him of her de sire to be crowned some days after the KING, and before the arrangements are done away with, so that there may be no additional expence. The Archbishop in his ansiver represents with great humility that he cannot stir a step in the ceremony, except in consequence of orders from the Sovereign. It is proper to mention, that her MAJESTY never thought of going to the banque( in the hall, considering it unhecoming to be pre sent at a mere dining- ceremony, while she thought it important not to shrink from the right of par ticipating or witnessing the solemn service of the coronation in the Abbey. We may add, that her MAJESTY is fully determined to go, and that she is completely ready in ail the necessary points of preparation.—(Times.) The circumstance of Lord Sinmount's - Letter being without a signature was purely accidental.. The letter was taken off his Lordship's table, and folded up, under the idea that it was signed as usual. Immediately upon its being returned by the QUEEN, his Lordship's signature was affixed, and the letter again forwarded to her MAJESTY.—(Morning Post.) Saturday Earl BATHURST and Count MUNSTER had audiences of the KING, at his Palace in Pall mall.—Yesterday the Lord CHANCELLOR had an audience of his MAJESTY.—The KING, the Duke of Yonti, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and the Prin cess AUGUSTA, attended Divine ServiCe at the Chapel Royal, yesterday.—Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the KING'S Household, at his Palace in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. BtomnEnG.--Saturday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER rode out with the Princess AUGUSTA.—The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Princess SOPHIA, and a select party, dined with the Princess AUGUSTA on Saturday. Afterwards the Royal Party honoured Covent-Garden with their presence. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of CAM BRIDGE, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duke and Duchess Of CLARENCE.. The reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, the brother of the Duchess of CLARENCE, attended by Baron BAUMBACK, Baron de Twacxt, and Lieutenant EDWARD HALL, R.N., arrived at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE, in the king's Palace, St. James's, on Sa turday morning, about ten o'clock. Soon after wards, the Duchess of CLARENCE and his Serene Highness proceeded to Ham, on a visit to Lady DYSART. The Duke of CLARENCE followed soon after three. Their Royal Highnesses and his Se rene Highness dined there, and returned to Lon don in the evening.—Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Princess AUGUSTA received a visit from the Duchess of CLARENCE, to intro duce her brother, the Duke of SAXE M EININGEN. Should his MAJESTY embark at Brighton for Ireland, the Yacht Club will assemble there and attend him on his voyage. Monday part of his MAJESTY'S baggage ar rived at, Liverpool, and that evening was put on board one of the vessels for Dublin. Saturday morning another waggon load of his MAJESTY'S baggage, under a military escort from Wool wich, left town for Liverpool, to embark for Ireland. The Earl of PORTARLINGTON and R. S. KEATINGE, Esq. have had the honour of two in terviews with Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, re lative to his MAJESTY visiting the Curragh of Kildare, on the approaching tour to Ireland ; the KING was pleased to signify that he' was fully sensible of the attention of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf Club, and should time and circumstances permit, that his MAJESTY would feel considerable pleasure in accepting their kind invitation. A grand and splendid meeting will take place on this occasion. We have been informed that it is the intention of the inhabitants of Merrion-square to have their houses splendidly decorated on the arrival of his MAJESTY.—(DubIin Patriot.) Alderman PERRINO, Sir R. C. GLYN, and others, as a deputation, waited on Lord Sin- MOUTH on Friday, who assured them the table, for the Court will be prepared, as usual ; on the right hand of the KING. Should the LORD MAYOR continue ill, the nomination of his re presentative will, it• is understood, be with the KING. Many distinguished foreign Noblemen, repre sentativeS of thir respective Sovereigns, continue to arrive at Dover, in order to be present at the Coronation. The stock meat,and what is called the broken victuals, is distributed among the poor of St. Margaret's parish, where the preparations are making by command of the KING. The Over seer has the meats, &c. taken away every morn ing at nine o'clock, since the work for the Coro nation commenced. The anxiety about the approaching august ce remony of his MAJESTY'S Coronation seems to create as much interest in the North as it does here. The City of Edinburgh Steam vessel ar rived in the Thames on Saturday, with 110 pas sengers, who left Edinburgh on purpose to wit ness the ceremony. Amongst these were—Sir WALTER SCOTT, and ,many others of rank and consideration. Tuesday forenoon, the Right Hon. \VILLIAM DUNDAS, Member of Parliament for this city, took the oaths and his seat at the upper end of the Clerk's table in the First Division of the Court of Session, as Lord Clerk Register of Scotland. He wore an elegant flowered silk gown, trimmed with gold lace.--(Edinburgh Courani:,' July 142.) SHIP NEWS. Further accounts received at Lloyd's this morning of Vac re ported loss of the ➢utch Indifiman Arinus Marinus, from Ba tavia to Rotterdam " Rotterdam, July 13, 1821. " SIR-I beg to infOrna you that havir'g learnt from passen gers who arrived from Batavia in the ship Baron Van de Ca pellan, on the 10th inst., that there was every reason to sup pose the Dutch ship Arinus Mari :us, commanded by Captain Ary Lringervrelcl, from Batavia to this port, was loSt near Christmas Island, I addressed Capt. Purvis and requested him to favour me with such particulars as be in possession of, and who, by his letter of the Ilth, replied as follows : " Sin—Agreeably to your request, I forward an Extract from my Journal, communicated on the lth March by Captain Boyle, commanding the Danish brig Sovereign, bound to Ba tavia.—On Feb. 7, near to Christmas Island, he picked up four men from a wooden house; built between and still attached to what he conceived to be the cable bitts, for the purpose of landing an elephant ; the sea being then high he did not take it in. They informed him that they belonged to the Arinus Marinus that on the preceding evening, during a violeht storm, after scudding some time under fore-sail, the ship be came dangerously leaky; all efforts to save her proVed ineffec tual.—An endeavour to get out the boats also proved abortive, and I hope their opinion will prove unfounded, that the ship must have foundered, as they were not aware of their dreadful situation, or how they left the ship, or clung to the above-men tioned piece of the wreck. Captain Boyle must have been in the vicinity, as his sails were all blown away, and ha had been under bare poles all the night, labouring excessively, the sea rising in tremendous pyramids on each side of the-vessel. - . . (Sign ed) . " J. PURVIS." am respectfully, Sir, your's, JOHN HUDIG, Agent to Lloyd's. Mr. John Bennett, jun. Lloyd's. Harwich, July 15, 1821. Sett,--In compliance to your wishes of yesterday, Captain Knocker being out of town, I inqydred of his Mate respecting the migfOrtiine of the Arinus Marinus, and he informs me the only information that had reached iiielvoet wiLii they left viqs brought by the Baron von de Capelan, and .which was the 'same as contained in your letter, vizAhat she was totally lost about 300 miles this side of Java, every soul on board having perished except four Rotterdam men aid-'one Dordt nian,rpart of the crew. . (Signed) . "S. BILLINGSLEY, Jun. Agent to !lopes, " Mr. John Bennett, jun., Lloyd's." DEAL, JULY 15.--Wind W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Phoenix, Gordon, from Bengal ; Governor Harcourt, Wilson, from Demerara • and Nixon', Walford, .from Grenada. alled the Yare, Aiken, for Antwerp ; and Courier, Coxon, for London. Came down from the'River and sailed the Flora, Leighton, for Barcelona; and Flora, Gibb, for Teneriffe. Came down and sailed this morning the Ann, Ferguson, for Buenos Ayres ; DArt, Vaux, for Smyrna ; Tulas, White, for Gibraltar ; Thorri Germiss, for Prince Edward's Island ; Agincourt, Everard, for Quebec ; Washington, Mount, for New York • Gratitude, Smalls, for Genoa ; J ane , A ver y, for Newfoundland ; Cyrus, Hall, for the South- Seas ; and Usk, Smith, for Madeira. Arrived and remain the Lady Holland, Powell, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and remain the Madras, Wiltden, for Calcutta. Several of the outward-bound have put back again. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.--Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Lee from Plymouth. Sailed the John transport for Woolwich ; Crown and Caroline transports for Helig•olan. The Royal George yacht went out of Harbour for Spithead. The Hindostan, for New South Wales, is embarking convicts. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships Active, Aurora, Doris, Athol, Niemen, Tyne, Camelion, and Grecian ;—Royal George, Royal Sovereign, and Prince Regent yachts. HARWICH, JULY 14.—Sailed the Henry Frceling packet for Cuxhaven ; Castlereagh, ditto, for Holland ; and Char lotte, ditto, for Gottenburgh, each with a mail. FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (2), with a mail, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, JULY . l4.—Wind W.—Arrived off the port the Friendship, Gossell, from Havannah for Hamburgh.— Sailed the Gute Hoffnung, Brauer, for Bremen. DARTMOUTH, JULY 14.—Arrived off the port the King George, Duell, from the South Seas for London. PoRTSMOUTH, JULY 14.---r His Majesty's yacht the Royal George, Commodore the Hon. Sir CHARLES PAGET, went out of the Harbour this morning, completely fitted, to await the pleasure and orders of his Majesty. It is expected that his Majesty will embark at Brighton. His Majesty's yachts the Royal Sovereign, Sir Edward. Oven, K.C.B. and the Prince Regent, Sir M. Seymour, K.C.B. arrived from the River, on Thursday. It is the intention of Government to retain possession of the Island of Ascension ; for which purpose Major John Campbell, Lieutenants Blennerhanctt and Aitcheson, (the latter of the Royal Marine Artillery,) with two serjeants, two corporals, four gunners, a drummer, and fifer, with 13 privates, of the Royal Marines, embarked and sailed on Wednesday, in the Heron brig, Captain Hanmer, to garrison the Island for three years. Ascension is almost a barren rock. We understand that several of the yachts of the largest class, belonging to Members of the Royal Club, will compose part of the Royal Cortege, on his Majesty's voyage to Ireland. The ele gant yacht Louisa, the property of Lord Craven, and that fine admired brig the Falcon, belon g in g t o t h e Hon. Chas. Ander son Pelham, are preparing for the - excursion. The Aurora frigate, Captain Henry Prescott, C. B. is ex pected to sail on Wednesday next, for the River Plate, to join the squadron under Commodore Si r Th omas Hardy, K.G.B. The Doris frigate, Captain T. Graham, w hich ar riv e d h ere on. Sunday from the-River, will probably sail in a few days after ward. Yesterday, one hundred and fifty -two convicts were tran shipped from the hulks here, on board the Hindostan, at Spit head, for New South Wales. THE COURT MARTIAL which assembled on the 3d instant on Captain George Rennie, of his Majesty's ship Tees, on charges of cruel, oppressive, and unofficer-like conduct to wards the crew of the Tees, during thetime he commanded that ship, concluded this afternoon; when the. Court pronounced the following sentence :—The Court agreed that the charge of cruelty towards several of the crew had not been proved against the said Captain Geo. Rennie, and did adjudge him to be ac quitted thereof. But that the other part of the charge, inas much as it appeared that irregular punishments had been in flicted on several of the clew, had been proved against the said Capt. Rennie, and did adjudge him to be dismissed from his Majesty's service. The Court, however, felt themselves bound to express their great regret that they were under the necessity of adjudging so severe a - punishment by the33d arti cle of the Act made for " Regulating," &c. under which the offence had fallen, especially considering the very high cha racter given Capt. R. by several Officers of the Royal Navy, and the licentiousness, drunkenness, and great insubordina tion manifested by the crew, and the situation in which his Majesty's ship Tees was placed at the time Of the infliction of the same, and also his having b e en : actuated by a convic tion that he was exercising his authority in the most lenient meaner ; and the Court, therefore, most earnestly recommend ed him to the' favourable consideration of the Lords . Commis sioners of the Admiralty."—The following Officers bore testi mony to the high character of Capt. Rennie for humanity, officerlike deportment, and valour :—Rear-Admiral Sir A. Dickson, Bart. ; Captains Raggett, Prescott, Doyle, Purvis, Graham, Festing, IL Forbes., and Plumridge—Captain A. P. Holies was President. The Heron, 13 guns, Capt. Job Hamner, sailed on Wednes day for St. Helena, with dispatches for Rear-Admiral Lam bert, and Lieut.-General Sir Hudson Lowe, containing instruc tions for the reduction of the Naval and Military Establishments at that island, and at the Cape of Good Hope, &c. We un derstand that the naval force on that station is to be reduced very considerably, and the command given to a Post Captain,' it not being intended to employ an Admiral there in future, during peace. Rear-Admiral Lambert returns to England in the Vigo, immediately. Sir Hudson Lowe and staff, and the whole of the troops at present at St. Helena, are also to come home, and the island to be garrisoned by the East India Com pany, as formerly. The Dock-yard establialiment at the Cape of Good Hope is also to be reduced, and the office of Resident 'Commissioner of the Navy there, likewise to be abolished. The Island of Ascension is to be permanently garrisoned by - the Royal Marines.--(Hampshire Chronicle.) CORN EXCHANGE, Jar. ther dearer than last week ; 16.—Best Wheats ra n °the,: Grian, no alteration ; ex- ceps Oats ls. dearer. Wheat. 36s 623 I Grey Peas 2BB 328 Barley `)2s 27s eans 27s 32s Rye ' °Gs 28s Oats 19s 26s White Pease ...........38s 44s Flour, per sack 4os 50s ALE.—The followinu is a statement of the quantiti of Ale brewed by the six principal Ale Brewers in Lond on , from the sth July; 1820, to the sth July, 1821: Barrels. Barrels. Goding & Broadwood 25,056 Ball and Co. . - 12,037 Charringtoriand Co. - 14,830 Wyatt and Co.. - 10,03 Goding, Thoi. - - 14,431 Hale and Co. - - 6,044 SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 14.—0 n Tuesday last the' Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER arrived in. this town, and attended divine service at All Saint's Church ; after which his Lordship, accompanied by the Rev. T. Mears, Rector of that parish, Pr. Hill, and several other divines, repaired to the new burial ground, and consecrated the same. Colours were displayed on the share ,And e.. 11.1 were a PgWE". iearly the whole o tt4e ;lay- THE TIJEATRES;. . . ENGLISH GeERA-IfousE.—Th e active manage triont di' this theatre pToduced another dramatic novelty on Sy:il-day last,. entitled Two-pence: It is one of those pieces that do not aspire at criz tical admiration., but content thei&elves to " send their hearers laughing to their beds." . koderic ECappington (WitEsicii) having been .reduced in circumstances, takes the office of ri two-penny postman. Ile after Wards assumes the gentle manly character, and is united to .drimine (Miss I. STi:vriNioN). Another conspicuous character is Or/Az:is Bly6izoid(llAßLEY),a musical cheese 7 mintger ; and rniims Patts,(WiLKINSON,) his lip prentiCe ; nungay (BARTLEY) an old Cotton- Weaver. The piece entirely effected its intended pUrpose, by affording great mirth to the atidienCe; It will admit of curtailment, which will render it more pointedly effective. It was 'most ably supported by the Performers in gene ral. • This whimsical dramatic sketch is attri buted to Mr.; YEAKE i jun., whose Success in other productions of the same description justify the report that the Public are indebted to him for this addition to their eccentric, lint humorous amusements. COVENT-GARDEN.—The Coronation, in SHAK SPEAR'S revived play of Henry the Fourth, for the eighth time produced an overflow in all parts of this - theatre on Saturday, early hour. Mr. 1-1 and his brother i'l(iprietors 1 , - ;gve pre sented to Mr. FARLEY, the planner of this splen did exhibition, 'a piece, of plate, as a mark of their obligations to him: it resembles the cup an d cover to be given to the Champion.—This is not liberality, but justice. REGISTER OF FASHION. L.rd Chavtserlai7e4: Office, July is. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold. a Levee at Carlton House, on Wednesday the 25th instant, at two o'clock Lord Chamberlain's Office. July 13. Notice is hereby given, that his. Majesty will Fold a Draw ing-room at Buckingham Palace, on— Thorsday, the .26th instant, at two ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. TH►_s EVENrNa.--Earl and Countess Belmore's Party, Ha milton-place ; Mrs. Cnester's Ball, Brook-street ; the Coun tess of Jersey's Rout, Berkeley-square ; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford's Party, St. James's-square. To-Monaow. —His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Grand Banquet, Stable-yard, St. James's Palace; Mrs. Jer vOise's Ball, Baker-street ; the Earl and Countess of Coventry's elegant Entertainment, at Coventry House, Piccadilly. WEDNESDAY.—Baron Fagel's Banquet, Whitehall-place; Marchioness - of Salisbury's rout, Arlington-street. TiwnsDAY.---The Coronation; the Hon. Mrs. F. West's Ball, Upper Circsvenor-street ; Mrs. Gray's Ball, Upper Sey mour-street. FRlDAY.—Marquis and Marchioness of Camden's Grand Entertainment, Arlington-street ; Lord El anborough's aqua tic excursion and dinner party, at his• villa at Roehampton. FASIIIONABLE PARTIES. Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had a nume tous dinner party. :The; Duke and Duchess •of Wellington gave an elegant en tertaimnzni Saturday at Apsley House to a party tit thirty seven, among' whom were Prince R-,terhazy, seri. Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Duke of Gremmont and suite, Count and Countess Munster, Count Caraman, the - Marquis of Londonderry, Earl IlarroWhy, Earl Bathutat,Sir H. Wellcs- Icy, &c. • - The Earl and Countess of Coventry will give an elegant en - - - tertainment to-morrow, - _- to his Royal Highness the -Duke of Gloucester, and a distin4uished party, at Coventry Jiouse,. Countess Beauchamp entertained - the Earl, Countess, and Lady Jane Coventry, and a large party to dinner yesterday, at her house in Sc. James's-square. Lady Ellenborough's rout on Saturday evening in Hanover square was attended by nearly twohundred fashionables.• The Earl. of Westmorland had a large party to dinner on Saturday at his house in Grosvenor square. Mr. and Mis.. Wellesley Pole entertained a distinguished party at their house in Saville-row. Airs. Coutts gives another grand fete this evening, consisting of a dinner to the Royal Princes and distinguished foreigners, to be followed by a concert, ballet, and supper. All the prin cipal artists of the Opera are engaged. ARRIVALS.— The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, from Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; ChandOs Pole, Esq. at the St. James's Hotel,. Jermyn-street, from Derbyshire; Earl Roden, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Ireland ; Le Comte de Towenhielm and suite, Ambassador from,the King of Swe den to the Court' of France, to attend the Coronation, et Bru net's Hotel, Leicestercsquare, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelleter and family, at ditto, from Aix-la-Chapelle; the Earl and Countess of Caledon, at the Earl of 'Hard wicke's, Saint James's-sq u ar e , from Bowes, near Tunbridge %V ells ; the Earl and Countess of Blesinton, in Saint James's square, from Tunbridge Wells ; Chevalier Baird with a Foreign EOfficer, to attend the coronation, at the Royal Hotel, Saint James's -street, from the • Continent • Captain Stuart, 15th Hussars, •at ditto, from Brighton ;. the • Earl of Eleho, at ditto, from Scotland; Spooner, Esq-at -ditto, from Northamptonshire ; Colonel BOker, at. ditto, from Brighton ; Admiral . Sir John Wells, Bart. at Fenton's St. James's -street, from Sussex ; -Sir Harry and Lady Bur raid Neale and family, at the. Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris ; Monsieur and Madame Rumbold and family, at ditto, from. ditto ; Sir 'Walter Scott; Bart. at ditto from Ab botsford, Scotland ; Sir Thomas Dallas, Bart. at Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street ; - Sir Wm. Ouscley, Colonel Blackwell, and Captain Fatishaw - at ditto: DEPARTURES.—CoIoneI Woolston, from Fenton's Hotel, - St.. James'S.street, for Suffolk ; Maule,.Esq..from the. Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris ; Lady Pilkington and family, from ditto, for ditto 4 - Abe Earl of Carnart'on and family, for High Clare, near Newilttry, Barks; Sir Henry Boyn ton, Bart. from -Harchett's Hotel, Dover-street,- for the Isle of Wight . ; Colonel I Courtney, from ditto, for Bath • Colonel Thompson,: from ditto, for ditto ; 'Capt a i n Frederick, Mat Re giment, from ditto, for; Malta ; -Captain _Moody, from ditto, for ditto • J. E. 'Muiray, Esq. from ditto, for ditto ; C a pt. Thorn ten, ditto; ditto, for Maidenhead ; CiPtain Gravein, froni'ditto, for ditto. • ' • Earl •Frrzwiwam, with his accustomed li berality, has given directions for a return of fif teen per cent. to be made to the- tenants upon his Malton (Yorkshire) estates, out of the rents clue last Lady-day. . Me. Tuoptes ELTON, of Oakthorpe, being the proprietor of the tythe in that said township, belonging to the parishes of Greasley and Meas ham, in the county of Derby, and • also having several tenants who occupy land under him, did at his rent-day last week, volunteer to his said tenants to reduce their rent and tythe twenty per cent. from Lady-day last, in consideration of 'the depressed state of agricultural produce. • At the late, audit of the tenants of Sir P.B. V. BROKE, Bart. of Broke-hall, Nacton, near Ipswich, a deduction of 10, and in some in stances 15 per cent. .was made upon the rents of th irespecti ye oc piers.—( Chelms;forA l ltronick.) PREMATURE INTEAMENT.—It appears, by a statement and affidavits in the IP - e.rford Herald, that the story of a Welsh 'sailor having been buried aliVe there, as narrated in a former number of our Paper, was entirely unfounded, the man having been undoubtedly dead previous to his interment. The fifty-third exhibition of the. Royal Aca demy closed on Saturday last. The money. paid at the doors, since its opening this year,.has ex ceeded that of any former by at l e a s t one ,thou sand pound, FOR THE SUN. EARRISTER,S AND ATTORNEYS. Ebrron—A,Correspondent, in your Pa; per of ksritlay, respecting the recent exclusion of Attorneys from the , Students' table at the Inner Temple, has chosen a•very appropriate signatiwei M. T., which certrlnly applies very justly to the letter, as it contains very little in the way of argument. Of the value and respectability of the class-of Gentlemen alluded to no one is more 'sensible A - ma-myself, and those talents and attainments which I know them to possess would be neither checked nor stigmatized by giving them aiseph rate table, without associating them with young men intended for the higher branches of the Profession. . At. Lincoln's Inn, and, I believe, other Inns of Court, this separation has long existed—and indeed in every liberal profession. the natural distinction of its ranks has given rise to an eti.; queue which has never been considered as de grading or disrespectful to the lower branches. The examples cited by your Correspondent,•of illustrious Characters who have risen from ob scurity, would, if we admitted their. .a.pptication, teach us to infer, that because that great Lawyer, SAUNDERS, was once a shoeblack, therefore wc should net refuse to associate with - shoeblacks— . - or that because many •of the most distinguished ArchbiSiors' anit• bishops have been Sizarsor Servitors ; •at Cambridge and Oxford, therefore Sizars and Servitors are fit companions for our young Nobility and Gentry at the UniversitY.--:- I hope, Sir, that I am neither proud, nor an overweening Aristocrat ; but I know that many (entlemen have 'been prevented from sending their sons to the Inner Temple by the circum stance alluded to ; and I really think that no sensible Attorney _can feel hurt at an exclusion which already existed elsewhere; which deprives him of no real advantage, and spares him the mortification of often feeling an inferiority on the score of rank, where his talent and industry have made him superior to his companions in every other respect.—As to the supposed injury re specting the right to Commons,-M. T: is in error, and he must have known it. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, A STUDENT of the Inner Temple. July 13, 1321. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. XERES DE LA FRONTERA, _JUNE 0.—.1t ap pears that the factious Zaldiva has only nine companions left him. The Political Chief of the Province has invited the Municipal Authorities to open a subscription for the purpose of reward ing the persons who may deliver up Zaldiva, or his accomplices. In consequence of this invitation of the Political Chief, the Constitutional Alcades of this city have taken very prudent and well timed measures to frustrate the hopes of the dis turbers of public order. They have issued a de cree of ten articles, some of which may be com plained of as rigorous, but this is necessary in-the present state of things. ROA, JUNE 26.—Yesterday evening General Don. Martin entered this city in triumph, bringing with him•the famous Alejo Sane, the robber and assassin, who had been for some years the terror of Castile. The manner in which the capture of this criminal (as important perhaps as that of Me= rino himself), was effected, is remarkable. Alejo, it seems, who escap e d i n 1815 f rom the prison of Valladolid, where he had :been condemned to death for robbery and mur der, came now from Madrid in search of Merino, and when he reached Olrnedillo, wrote him a letter announcing that he was corne.to his assistance. • This letter he entrusted to another rebel, Manuel Anton, of that place,,ivha, since the affair of Sepulveda, had- been seeking for au. opportunity to obtain his pardon ; he accordingly took this favourable opportunity, and insisted on carrying the letter to Merino, delivered it to Gen. Empecinado, who was at his country-house, two leagues from this place, and five frona - Obnedillo, being on his waylo• Zamora, in con-, sequence of the orders of Government. The General did not lose. a moment, but with Only 6 metk who accompanied him on his journey, proceeded.' to Olmedillo, guided by .the informer, to the house IA here Alejo was concealed. The General himself. went to the back. part. of the house, where there was a loop-hole„by which he suspected the Crimi nal would attempt. to escape.—This in fact- hap-. pened ; but the General fired a shot at him,.which $o confounded him, that he could. not avoid 'falling into the General's handA. Thus our couu trytnan, Empecinado, has honourably ;finished his campaign in this country,having made withhiscr.l u hands the two most important captures; firs: of Quintana, the next to Merino, and now of this wretch, who is notorious in Castile for his crimes. and being hopeless Of pardon, would have commit ted a thousand excesses, if his projectslad not been so providentially frustrated. The crimes of this" monster are proved, and will soon. receive the merited punishment. He is well aware ofhis.im pending fate,. for on entering th.e prison. 'of this town, he was heard to say, " Forty deaths are atoned for by one." MADRID, JUNE is now midnight, and numbers of citizens are traversing the streets with bands of music, serenading the Deputies to the Cortes, and expressing their respect by repeated acclamations. This a noble and spon taneous tribute by which the people of Madrid eu cleavour to spew their gratitude for the zeal which they have displayed in the service of the nation ; a gratitude which is participated by the hearts of all good Spaniards. HOWARD AND GIBBS' BANERDPTcYO.-:—The Commissioners under this Commission of Bank ruptcy have been sitting almost daily' durin. tt,e last week, examining into the Betitioningriere ditor's debt, in pursuance of an order made by the LORD CHANCELLOR (and consented to by the - Petitioning Creditor) for that purpose. After the examination of witnesses, and hearing Mt. TRESLOYE in support of the debt, and Mr. MON TAGUE in opposition, the Commissioners decide that the debt on which the Commission is . fonna ed is a good and legal debt to support