The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-10 00:00:00

Charente, in the midst of which were Captain de Nicol and four other officers, clothed as privates, left New Brisach, under t he conduct of the Quarter-blaster Gerard. "On mounting their horses, the two squadrons were in formed that they were about to act for the King's service, and t hey received orders scrupulously to execute all the orders pre scribed to them by their sub-officers. They obeyed, with a Praiseworthy fidelity, the instructions received from their supe rior officers. The secret of the machinations of Caron were con fided to upwards of 50 persons, amongst whom were a great numbe r of sub-officers ; but nothing transpired till the arrest of the conspirators. " At the height of Hastatt, Caron ordered his helmet, his Sab re, and his uniform to be brought to him; he placed himself at the head of the squadron of L'Allier, and immediately took th h e command. He p asse d t h roug h H as tatt and Roussach, Shouting " Vive l'E mpereur ." Th e f r i g h tene d p easan t s t oo k 4 ught at his approach. C aron, on q u i t ti ng R oussac h, went to M a y en h e i m , w h er e he i fa una in or d er of b attle the squadron o f C h asseurs o f L a 'harente come from Brisach. Soldiers,' said he to them, Yost have sworn to follow your Sub-Officers every where. Fre nch soldiers will not be wanting to their oaths. I command "1711' in the name o f t h e E mperor, to f o ll ow me .' Thi s g angue hat' terminat e d, h e set o ff towards Ensisheim. On his way he spoke with contempt of Berton and the °ther conspirators who had not succeeded, he said, in raising 50 M en, whilst he was already at the head of two squadrons, a nd had hi s infantry waiting at Colmar. Arriv e d near Ensisheim, he announced his intention of f : ei ng an ent rance ; b ut l 'hi em an d Gerar d oppose d i t, re uljading him th at t hi s was not w h at h e prom i se d,' an d ca lli ng g-P°4 bun to conduct them to the redezvous of his partizans. h Caron went then towards Battenheim, but the refusal he 1 . 44 Met with h av i ng exc i te d di squ i etu d e , R oger an d hi mse lf -esttlued their Bourgeois habits, and attempted to escape. It 7 48 t hen that they were arrested. They appeared much con },3e4 en seeing C a p ta i n Ni co l, w h o , un d er t h e name o f G eorges , acted as orderly to Quarter-Master Gerard, take the com "lnd of the two squadrons. h . : " T he chasseurs a ft erwar d s r e t u rned to Colma r w ith th e i r ....goners bound. " The conduct of the troops is above all praise. The inhabi tants of t h e country manifested the best spirit. obit`athe Mayors of the country towns were seen hastening to in the Prefect's authority to sound the tocsin, and to cause the t o peasants to march ag ain s t the soldiers who were supposed have revolted." In the French Chamber of Deputies, the "'mission appointed to examine the Budget prese nted by th e Mi n ist ers f or 1823 h as ma d e it s 'ePort, and has recommended the adoption of \l lle Project of law with a few trifling alterations. debat e took place on the subject, but a great tirrl ber of M em b ers i nscr ib e d th e i r names f or the discussion, which probably began on Monday. lhe Ultra Papers of France contain accounts r4l Spain representing the further success and itlerestsing numbers of the insurgents. It ap pears, however, even by these Journals, that the b al. ge force placed at the disposal of Ministers, 3 ' the Cortes, for the suppression of the insur gents, are nearly ready for service; and what 101 l prove equally efficacious towards the accom- P!i3binent of that object, that the volunteer asso tiations, which have inroll e d themselves for the : Pre ss purpos e o f p u tti ng d own th e insu rr ecti on , ; becomi ng d a il y more numerous . a Preceding column we have given further extracts. It i.I IV A•TE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. 41t is) JULY 6.—The papers have stated the 4 1 411 , 1-e °f a seditious pamphlet by the Police It-l ize it was at press ; the victory was not so e° , 4l 2 let e as was thought, a large number having 13 `° already printed and sent away. The work 1 , -11 :P o rts to be a relation of the events which -sse d on the 3d of June, the anniversary of the eath or LALLEMAND (who was killed in the 1.111,4b1es ° f June, 1820.) It i s wr it ten b y a stu d ent , "i"0 declares himself the organ of the sentiments th e French youth whose praises are eternally " n ted in th e Ch am b er o f D eput i es b y M essrs. 1 e : 44 ' 31 N and C ONSTANT . Th e f o ll ow i ng ex - r -et will sheerwhat are the sentiments of which the n gentlemen are the defenders : s wear by honour, justice, and . our country, the manes cote-memand shall be aven g ed, and h i s blood shall fall on the 1 474e nt, Whi c h recompenses the assassin, and outrages the )41 ;4 11 1 even in his tomb !—Th e d a y o f t h e 3d J une , 1822, h as 4 us what we are capable of,—the union is accomplishing, --uu t rt o r ?irk makes progress, and prepares : And when to this pith to rte w e j o i n that of arms, success is certain. r e smil e rie" Pit Y When we hear it said that the French youth is emi hors ?. Royali st . The French youth is oppressed ;—and it ab its ty lts ePPvesso rs : It is placed out of the pale of the law,—and y,,tir'wan or -behold are als o p l ace d b y it out of the law.—Contemplate a ed th "-beh o ld the effect of an oppression of seven years, ti o e violati on of your oaths,—behold the state of exaspera. ytti:ll have excited in us, in spite of ourselves.—ln 1814, the p qsed °f. F rance would h ave rushed into your arms ; yo u re it ada 4r —it repulses you ; and the day of your fall will be for s °f glory, happiness, and freedom !" 401 language requires no comment. L isb .°Lu ela ° Pa -peers have a rr i ve d t o th e 20th Pa r •sive) rs from which we co ll ec t th e f o ll ow i ng l cula -- 41 : i ort e3 fur ti having intrust e d to a C omm i ttee the plan for the ki tte _ ,url of a c i v il code for the Portuguese nation, the Com ha3l: uay e submi tte d to the Cortes the following Project,which e eu Printed : tr);` s t• All wh - ..0 ma • . y wisti to become competitors for the pre pmposed for the best project of a Civil Code, shall be shall i tit of b t ° Present one to the Cortes who are to assemble on the o.eeinber, 1824 ; those who may apply after this period 20. ~:oe admitted as competitors for the prizes. % a u ue Code shall be divided into two parts ; one of which b e obcoiltain the Civil Code, and the other the form of trial to .set.ved• Roth shall comprehend a luminous system of tas riatillr'sPradence, suited to the great progress this science has werong.otfier nations, and to the particular circumstances, 3. ,rey,sical as moral, of the Portuguese nation, &c. %hall elect a Committee of five of the most eminent Juriscon- sults, as well in the theory as the practice of jurisprudence, to examine the same, who shall report thereon, according to the respective merits of the Projects. 4. The report being laid before the Cortes, they shall trans mit it to a Committee of their own Members, who, after exa mining the several projects, shall inform the Cortes which pro ject has merited the premium proposed, &c. It has been decided in the Cortes that the Brazilian Depu ties should continue acting as such for the Provinces by which they had been respectively elected, during the next Legislature. This is in conformity to an article of the constitution, by which it is enacted that, under extraordinary circumstances, the Bra zilian Deputies should continue to act in the next Legislature without the form ef fresh elections. The discount on paper money has diminished. When the packet came away it was at 14 to sellers, and 15 to buyers. NEW PRUSSIAN LOAN, issued this Morning. (CIRCULAR.) For the purpose of withdrawing the State Bonds issued some years back by the Prussian Government, and in order to dis charge the debt of that Government in Holland, his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA has agreed with Mr. ROTHSCHILD, of this city, for a Loan of 3,500,0001. sterling, and we now take the liberty to acquaint you with the terms upon which it is issued to the public. Of the sum of 3,500,0001. only two millions are for the present to be circulated, but the whole amount of the Loan will be divided in Bonds, bearing 5 per cent. interest per annum, as follows :- 300 Bonds of 1,0001. each - - - X 300,000 1,000 - 5001. - - - - 500,000 2,800 . 2501. - 700,000 20,000 - 1001. - - - - 2,000,000 £3,500,000 The dividends to be paid on the Ist January and Ist of July of each year in London. The present price of the Bonds 841. per cent., as only a deposit of 10 per cent. is required till the Bonds are ready for delivery, which will be in October. You will perceive the advantages attending purchases in this des cription of security ; and there can be no doubt that, when this Loan is before the public, its merits will be duly appreciated. A Sinking Fund of one per cent. is attached to this Loan upon the same principle as the last, and a discount, at the rate of five per cent, per annum, will be allowed you for the payment, in anticipation. S. and L. SAMSON. A Halifax Mail arrived this morning, with Papers to the 20th of June ; and New Bruns wick Papers to the 12th of Jtrine. ( From the New Brunswick Paper of the Bth of June.) • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GRANADA, APRIL 23 " The last packet brought us accounts that the Colonies are to be opened to the Americans, and that we are allowed to export rum to any part of Europe direct. The last is very good, and will afford great relief to the Planters, in giving them a market for an article that of late years has hardly produced the value of the cask. Ame rican articles were never so cheap as they are at present, and have been for some years ; in many instances 50 per cent. cheaper than when they traded here formerly ; besides it is conced ing a point to them which ought not to be done. I should not be surprised were the Americans to lay such a duty on our produce as might amount to an interdiction, or even to prohibit it altoge ther, to encourage their own distilleries." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM HAVANNA'', JUNE 18. " Three parties are formed in Mexico, as there has been in all the other States of South Ame rica; one inclined to European connection, ano ther desiring to be independent of Spain, and substituting a despotism of their own ; the third party is for independence. The first party is composed of few persons, but is very powerful ; the second is more numerous, and is at present the party which holds the attachment of the mi litary force ; the third is the most numerous." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. THOMAS, JUNE 18. " We have no political news of importance from the Main; but our last accounts state that General SOUBLETTE has departed for Coro, and General PAEZ had brought his lines of circum vallation very near to the Forts of Puerto Cabello. MORALES was in the vicinity of Maracaybo, and a battle was daily expected ; but until the result is known we feel some anxiety for Maracaybo." The chief subject of discussion last night in the House of Commons related to an imputed breach of privilege on the part of Mr. JOHN HOPE and of Mr. ROBERT MENZIES, who both ad dressed letters to Mr. ABERCROMBY, in conse quence of some animadversions an the conduct of Mr. HopE and Mr. MENZIES, relative to the un fortunate affair between the late Sir ALEXANDER BOSWELL and Mr. STUART, uttered by Mr. ABERCROMBY in the House of Commons. The people at large will see by the debate that Mr. HOPE'S letter to Mr. ABERCROMBY, and that of Mr. MENZIES to the same Gentleman,were both decid ed by the House to be breaches ofprivilege. With such a power as the House of Commons possesses, we are fully aware of the danger which we might incur if we were to offer our own opinion upon its proceedings in the present case. We may, however, we trust, fairly presume, abstractedly, :o observe, that as the House of Commons are the REPRESENTATIVES of the People, the PRIN• CIPALS ought to be as much exempt from unjust censure as their DEPUTIES. The question is one of fact, and it should always be proved whether the charges brought against any individuals, in or out of ti e House, arefounded in truth. If they are not wel '->unded, the aggrieved parties have no remedy law, because those who may utter un founded accusations in Parliament are protected by its privileges. That all proper freedom of debate should prevail in the House of Commons must be admitted, but all proper defence ofj C private character should b e equa lly a ll owe d t o I the PEOPLE THEMSELVES, since, in case of unjust accusations in Parliament against individuals, they are precluded by its forms from the privilege of denying the truth of the charge, of justifying their conduct, and of censuring their accuser. We shall not presume to apply this reasoning to the case before us, relying upon the good sense and justice of the House of Commons, and upon that impartial judgment which will assuredly cha racterise the OPINION of the PEOPLE AT LARGE. At all events, while we doubt not to see the pi vileges of the House of Commons duly supported in Parliament, we trust also that there will be found among the REPRESENTATIVE BODY MEMBERS equally resolute and firm in supporting the INDIVIDUAL and COLLECTIVE RIGHTS of their CONSTITUENTS, the PEOPLE. If the pressure of other business should not in terfere, Mr. WESTERN will, this evening, bring forward his motion on the State of the Nation. Though we apprehend that no legislative remedies for the public distresses are likely to be adminis tered by the present Session, yet it is desirable that the causes of the National embarrassments should be as frequently - and as fully discussed as possible. We hope, therefore, that Mr. WES TERN'S views and reasonings will be met with that spirit of candid inquiry - which is due to the importance of the subject on which he in tends to address the House; and to his own character for extensive experience and ability. While the financial condition of the Empire is obviously prosperous and progressive, it is also notorious that the Landed and Commer cial Interests, and a very great portion of the labouring population, are involved in great dif ficulties. Parliament has not yet penetrated the causes which have produced this anomaly in our situation ; and every attempt which is made to probe the evil to the bottom, and to obtain a sa tisfactory solution of the difficult problem of the public distress, is an important service conferred upon the country. A commercial letter from St. Petersburgb, dated June 8, says, "Government feels somewhat disappointed in the action of the new Tariff, which it was thought would essentially tend to invigorate all branches of home industry. No such effects, however, have arisen—nor indeed seem likely to result—from the measure in ques tion. The imports up to the present moment are comparatively trifling, notwithstanding our Cus tom-house books shew the number of vessels that have arrived this year, at Cronstadt, to be 288. Eighty vessels have been dispatched with cargoes. An extraordinary improvement has taken place lately in the dispatch with which the mail now travels through the Prussian States, as well as through Courland, &c. Letters are now received from Hamburgh in ten days ; formerly they were from 16 to 18 days en route. All this is highly desirable ; only there seems to be no effectual means of revivifying commerce. Every where the markets present the same dulness : at least there is no profitable demand. The consequence of all this is, capital has been gra dually disappearing, and several mercantile esta blishments are dissolved.—lt is a surprising mat ter to have to relate, nevertheless it is a fact, that the article of ice is already becoming scarce here; before the summer is over it will, in all proba bility, fetch an extravagant price. —The accounts from Courland speak in very favourable terms of the appearance of the new crops." INDIA.—The long-pending Claims of the Army to the booty taken in the Deccan, during the late war in India, are now, we understand, peremp torily fixed to he heard before the Lords of the Treasury, on Friday and Saturday next. From the long interval which has elapsed since the ter mination of hostilities with the Native Powers, the greatest anxiety prevails in the Army on this subject. It is whispered that one of the Partners in a great Commercial house at the west end of the town has been recently advised, by the rest of the firm, to withdraw his connexion with the business, that he has thought proper to adopt the advice, and is gone to the Continent. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke of GLOUCESTER left his house in Park-lane, in his carriage and four, attended by Sir G. COLLIER and Colonel FOSTER. His Royal Highness pro ceeded to Woolwich, where the Royal Duke and Suite embarked on board the Admiralty Yacht to proceed to Holland. Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Commander in Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Major-General Sir PATRICK ROSS, General DE LAUNCY, Gene ral Sir G. NUGENT, Lieut. General COGHLANE, Sir E. BAKER, and Governor MACQUARRIE, On his return from New South Wales. It is now said that Parliament will not rise till the 3d of August. The House of Commons, it is understood, will finish the business at present on its list, or announced for discussion, about the 25th instant, when it will adjourn to the above mentioned day. During the interval the Upper House will dispose of the Bills which are at pre sent on its table, or may afterwards be sent for its concurrence, and on the 3d the prorogation will take place by a Speech from the Throne.— It is a rare occurrence to see Parliament extend ing its sitting into the month of August. The dividends due on the sth inst. commenced paying yesterday at the Bank,. - The " Earl of LIVERPOOL, we are happy to say, continued to improve yesterday. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton, and family, at Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris ; Sir William Abdy, Bart. at his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, from Paris. DEPART uR E S.—Col. and Mrs. Delap, from Harley-street, for their seat, Surrey; Lord and Lady Gage, for their seat, Sus sex ; Earl and Countess Verulam, for their seat, Herts ; Lord Newborough, for Paris ; the Ladies Ashburnham, for their seat, Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Wren, and Mrs. Scott, from Payne's Hotel, for Wraxhall Abbey. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The French Ambassador gave another splendid ball and supper on Monday evening, at his residence in Portland-place. Le tout ensemble was on the same grand scale as the last. The company began to arrive soon after ten : dancing commenced about eleven, and did not break up till nearly five yesterday morning. There were present nearly 300 distinguished fashion_ abler. Marquis and Marchioness Cornwaliis entertained on Monday the Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, and a select party, at their house in Burlington -street. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley gave an elegant entertainment on Monday, to a party of distinction, at their house in Piccadilly. The Marquis of Winchester entertains the Duke of York and a distinguished party to-morrow, at his house in Grosvenor square. The Earl of Darlington entertained a distinguished party on Sunday, at his house in St. James's-square. Sir Charles Hulse, Bart., entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his house in New Burlington -street. THE DUKE OF BEDFORD. SECOND BULLETIN—RECEIVED YESTERDAY. " Ensleigh, July 7.-,-The Duke of BEDFORD has had a tolerably good night. His Grace remains quite as well as he was yesterday. (Signed) "T. WOOLDRIDGE." THE WELLINGTON TROPHY. The grand colossal statue of Achilles was yes terday placed upon its lofty pedestal in Hyde Park, and excited the admiration of thousands of all ranks and descriptions throughout the day. It stands a proud trophy of the suc cessful valour and pre-eminent glory of Britain, and will serve as a lasting monument of the transcendent merits of the illustrious and immortal WELLINGTON, by whom, and his brave companions in arms, feats of glory have been atchieved, not only ,Surpassing all of modern times, but those of the most renowned heroes of antiquity. The Statue is immensely colossal, and presents a fine imposing appearance; but, contrary to expectation, the face bears no re semblance to that of the great Captain, whose splendid victo ries it is avowedly designed to commemorate. The figure is quite upright, holding a shield in one hand, while the other is indicative of an offensive intention, but as yet displays no weapon ; the head is uncovered, and the armour is placed on the right side, rather inclining to the back of the statue. The drapery is thrown over the left shoulder, and in front comes down in tolerably graceful folds, but in the rear the same atten tion has not been paid to the appearance of the garment. On the whole, however, it presents a magnificent specimen of the per fection of the arts, and will not fail to excite universal admi ration. Though we gave the inscription in our Paper of Mon day, it may not be unnecessary to repeat it in this place. It is as follows TO ARTHUR DUKE OF WELLINGTON' and his Brave Companions in Arms, this Statue of Achilles, cast from Cannon taken in the Victories of Salamanca, Vittoria, Toulouse, and Waterloo, is inscribed by their Countrywomen. POETRY. ON MELANCHOLY. There is a kind of soothing sorrow Which vulgar minds can never know ; There is a feeling that can borrow Its softest, wildest thrill from woe, 'Tis felt at that lone hour of night When sadly smiles the silver orb ; When pensive gleams of wizard light The sighs of misery absorb. There is a tear of doubtful birth, By sorrow dained, yet joy resembling: Though unallied to ruder mirth, It is 'twixt grief and pleasure trembling. 'Twill glisten in the lunar ray, When beauty's absence gems the eye;— 'Twill down the cheek of feeling stray, When beauty's menery lingers nigh. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1822. TUESDAY, JULY 9. £5O for 3-yr olds, carrying 6st. Mb. ; 4-yr olds, Bst ; 5-yr olds, Bst. 81b. ; 6-yr olds, Bst. 121 b. ; and aged, 9st. D.I. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Twatty, by Whalebone, 3 yrs - 1 Ld Clarendon's b. m. Antiope, 5 yrs - - - 2 D. of Grafton's b. f. Mona, 3 yrs - - dr 6 to 4 on Twatty. (First year.)—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of lOgs each ; for 3-olds, 6st. 91b. ; 4 yr-olds, Bst. Ilb. ; 5-yr olds, Bst. 101 b. ; 6-yr olds, 9st. ; and aged, Vst. 21b. T. 31.31. The winner to be sold for 300 gs. if demanded, &c. Mr. Wyndham's br. c. Sharper, by Octavius, 3 yrs - 1 D. of Grafton names Alasco, 4 yrs - - - 2 D. of Grafton's Mona, 3 yrs - - - - 3 Mr. Bouverie names Mr. Udny's Pantoufle, 4 yrs - 4 Major Wilson's br. c. by Juniper, out of Bolter's dam, 4 yrs 5 Mr. Batson's b. c. brother to Corioli, 3 yrs - - pd 7to 4 agst Sharper-7 to 1 agst Alasco-3 to 1 agst Mona -5 to 2 agst Pantoufle. BETTING AT NEWMARKET, MONDAY, JULY 8. DONCASTER 5 to 1 agst Swap [5 to 2 agst Ajax .1 to 1 agst 111andane ,3 to 1 agst Newbyth L 4 to 1 agst Pflgarlie 5 to 4 amt Moses 6 to 4 agst Sporus sT. LEGER. 17 to 1 agst Akarius 18 to 1 agst Marcellus 20 to 1 hgst Bro. to Antonio. 20 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 20 to 1 agst Theodore. ' : 4 4 .... 1:1 , '•,: , ' s'- .1 (1 . '',;, ''' ' ... I" n .Pe' '' ..0 li ,• - .7 . ' ' .:.,', •1, i V ts , 8 -,.., , .3."----- ,— ..e . , , :; e : , "44 o . ' --- , -r.-- -7 - 4 , - - 4,,,,,v..' • b'• .' % ' • • • e ' NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. I 2to 1 agst Posthuma. OXFORD CUP. I Spectre is supposed to be amiss. ENGLISH OPERA HousE.—Four of those lively dramatic sketches which characterize in general the management of this Theatre wererepresented last night, and all with suitable effect, before a very numerous and highly gratified audience. The first was Love among the Roses, the second The Spoiled Child, the third Belles without Beaux, and the last The Romp. As the per formers in general possess an established reputa tion, it is only necessary to notice the exertions of Miss CLARA FISHER in Little Pickle, in the second piece, and Priscilla Tomboy in the last. It would be injustice to this ex 4 traordinary young Lady to say, that she is merely extraordinary as a child, as she is ex cellent as an actress. She performed both of these characters with critical precision and ad mirable spirit. Her singing and incidental dancing displayed equal, and we may add won derful, ability, and the Manager deserves the thanks of the Public for having brought before them such a prodigy of various theatrical talents. WINCHESTER, JULY g. We have had so much of the Company of our good BISHOP lately, that it quite exhilarates us : He has been visiting the whole of his Diocese. Oa Monday, the Ist inst. he confirmed the whole of the persons who lived without the walls of Winchester, except in the Deanery of Fawley, in the morning, at the Cathedral,—the sermon being preached by tne Rev. 3lr. Chancellor Legge. He then returned to the Deanery, (where he has taken up his residence with the venerable Dean Rennell), and between 3 and 4 o'clock was driven to the Col lege, where a most excellent and well-delivered oration was spoken by Mr. Stephens, senior, (the senior College-boy, and prrepositor of the hall) • in it were some j u di c i ous and well selected encomi u m s on his Lordship's public and private life, particularly the part he took in the education and administra tion of the late Mr. Pitt. His Lordship answered in an extem pore Latin speech, in which he passed very fine and just com pliments on the venerable and worthy Warden (the Bishop of Hereford), and the classical head master, (Dr. Gabell) inform ing the boys, that under the care of such excellent persons he could anticipate nothing but good effects. Two better orations, under similar circumstances, have seldom been delivered._ Continuing still in his visitation, he arrived again at the Dean ery ; and yesterday he confirmed all persons who were deemed in a fit state to receive the sacred rite, and were residing within the walls of 'Winchester, and holding a visitation also on the clergymen who are living within the before-mentioned Deanery. His Lordship began confirming early in the morning, and at eleven the cathedral-service began : The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Woodcock, Rector of Michelmarsh, after which the Bishop delivered a most excellent charge to his clergy as sembled. It might be said, that in it he recommended every virtue to be practised by them, and cautioned them from falling into the snares most incident to human failings. It is to be wished that both the sermons and the Bishop's charge may be printed, as much good must ensue if they have the proper and intended effect on the minds and actions of the readers. After the visitation the Bishop invited the clergy to dine with him at the White Hart, after which his Lordship set off to Rosehill, (the residence of the Earl of Northesk), where he intended to sleep. Dr. Woodcock lamented the want of a proper residence for his Lordship in Winchester, that he might thereby exer cise the virtues of hospitality, and personally know the conduct and character of his clergymen, so that he might bestow his great patronage on the most worthy. THE ARMY. Two companies and the head-quarters of the 7th Regiment of Fusileers will leave Chatham to-morrow, for Brighton, where they will arrive on the Ifith instant. Three companies of the 7th Fusileers will leave Chatham on the llth instant for Windsor, where they will arrive on the 15th. Four companies of the 10th Regiment of Foot will arrive at Sheerness this day, from Chatham. One troop of the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards will march from Norwich on the 15th instant for Carlisle, where it will arrive on the 3d of August. The squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry under the command of Sir Edward Knatchbull, Batt. assembled on Monday at Sitting bourne, for five days' training and exercise. Detachments of the 2d Regiment of Foot, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Da Burg, pas,el through this town on Tueiclay and Wednesday, on their way to Liverpool, where they are to embark for Ireland.—( Leeds Intelligencer, July 8.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, JULY 9.--Wind S.W.--Arrived last night and sailed for the River the '.Vestinorland, Majoribanks, from Jamaica ; Alonza. Perkins, St. Domingo; Garson, St. Domingo, and Oporto packet, Bahia. Also to-day his Majesty's snip Owen Glendower, from Portsmouth ; Diligence transport, from Milford ; and Barbara, Smith, from Perambo, and re:nain. HALF-PAST Six.—A ship has just gone through ; the boat men report her to be the Mangrave Buy, Dew. FALMOUTH, JULY 87---.lVind W.N.W.—Arrive.l the Prircess Elizabeth packet, from New York and Halifax.— Sailed the Prince Regent packet, for the Medi:erranean ; Lady Wellington packet, Jamaica ; and Francis Freeling packet, Halifax and New York. PORTSMOUTH JULY 9.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Hussa ren, Gibson, for ß otterdam. POTATOES.—The writer of a letter in an Irish paper recommends that in digging young pota toes the plants should be carefully raised, so as to injure as little as possible the fibrous roots on which the later bulbs are still forming.—After gently pulling the largest potatoes, the plants should be carefully replaced.—Vegetation will speedily recommence; and the care of the culti vator who adopts the method recommended will, at the conclusion of the season, be rewarded with a good average crop, in addition to the quantity taken by him for early consumption.— If the potatoes have been drilled, the cultivator may obtain the large young potatoes from the sides of the drill ridges, without in the least dis turbing the main root; and if the mould be im mediately laid up again, vegetation wit! not be at all interrupted. There is a rumour in the Court Circle at Stock- holm, we understand, that Mr. VEsEy FITZGE RALD will be succeeded by General Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, as Representative of the KING of GREAT BRITAIN. A Court of Aldermen was summoned to meet yesterday at Guildhall, on the Orphans' Fund Bill and other business ; but; from a sufficient number of Members not attending, the same could not be holden. We regret to hear that the popular and de servedly esteemed Nobleman and Lord Lieu tenant of this county , (the Earl of EG 11EMONT) is seriously indisposed at his seat at Petworth.- -(Brighton Paper.) have the melancholy task of recording the death of three yourg men, who were drowned in this neigh bourhood on Sunday last, while bathing. The first two, named Sears and Edmeads, the former 14 years of lege, the latter 19, were bathing in the morning of that day in the Upper Mill Pond, at Loose, when Sears getting out of his depth the other flew to his succour, and they both sunk to rise no mere. The water is supposed to be at this spot 11 feet deep, and neither of them could swim. The bodies were not got out till nearly an hour after the accident. The third person's name was Bills, who was 20 years of age ; he was bathing in the after noon, in the Medway just below Mr. Balstone's paper mills, adjoining this town, in company with four others; and getting out of his depth, one of his companions, named Peckham, endeavoured to save him, but they neither of them being swimmers, both disappeared beneath the water. A young man named Friend, who was swimming some distance off, saw the circumstance, and hastened to the spot ja.‘t in time to save Peckham, who with difficulty he dragged to the shore, but the other perished. His body was immedi ately dragged for, but nearly two hours elapsed before it could be found ; when taken out it was conveyed to the Coach and Horses Inn, where an Inquest was taken on it yesterday before George Burgess, Esq. Mayor and Coroner. Verdict—Acci dental Death.—( Maidstone Journal, July 9.) CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 10. The supplies of Grain this morning but thin, chiefly the re mains of Monday's supply. Trade in general very flat ;in fact to-day no sales can be effected, and the prices of Monday are but nominal, there appearing no disposition on the part of the buyers to give last day's demands. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK., JULY B.—We have not any Lie for hops the duty is at 135,0001. MAIDSTONE, JULY B.—The late rains have revigorated the backward bine ; it is again turning green and has a better appearance ; with respect to the strong and forward plan tations we think it has done harm to these; as we find the white mould increasing and fresh vermin in places. In our minds the event is now more uncertain than it has heretofore been—we think it more than probable that the strong bines will lose more than the weak ones will gain. We observed upon the grape plant generally, that there is but little appearance of branch or burr only just on the top of the poles.—( Maidstone. Journal.) .' :ferret' tiine , :,, ,a next; horize e dis time, red in i n Ou PP and ferret L, and , (thii ,posed ;its to I Mo. .pcn ninii- n 4: in !e3te'l es 4 e a .ffeet s coun t , üblic d the almi° 9ider - port- T ort. ,port• loi ( " •••°_,- ..- 245 i 54x•