The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-20 00:00:00

r le er f , eb r S°'-- ve . or a l. vejee fretted, that the India ships had at one time been of great use s ‘ ° the British Navy, when th e Fre-rich Commander in the Indian 'the Ps had by his skill nearly put himself upon an equality with British. The British imports to the East Indies wer2 al reost double those to the West. Mr. EDMISTONE begged leave - to say, that if this country _vere lon g to treat India unfairly, India would not long cond.. i t ' . !e to bear it. if the Court did not relieve them, they would r 7Ke Means for relieving themselves. There was an engine even ~°,l r at work to effect a separation of India from this country. •• • t t Z le effort of the freedom of the press was to make them imitate country.-- thee of North and of South America. l'he CHAIRMAN doubted the prudence of the last Speaker, a p n 4,thought he had better have been silent. The doctrine of es:stance on the part of the Indians had better not have been Fnyoned. He acknowledged that the resistance of the pro i°tV.of the Government by the Court of Directors was of very Importance. He quoted the third Report of the last 5e5.,104., .,104., Committeent on Foreign Trade, to shew, that when Mr. th e Was examined as to the effects that would result from 0,, employment of small ships in the trade to India, Mr. o f all t had said, that the only danger would be that of an increase f or tTligglin g . He had brought forward his motion merely had b e PurPose of exciting discussion. The former discussion ofo een of great use, and he hoped this would be of the same. hi the feeling that he saw in the Court, he would withdraw u llY his motion, and give his support to the Amendment h e i a Lwere thus all on one side. Be would mention, that when o f Go` Put it directly to Lord Liverpool, whether the measures fe rer °v emment were intended to give the West Indian a pre 'ce ever the East, his Lordship had candidly allowed that e l, Were ' • GRANT defended his consistency. 1 ,,q,C• FORBE S congratulated the Chairman on the result to the discussioh had led. t b i tLe Resoluti ons proposed by Mr. Forbes were then so mo ivel,""e as to a pp ear as an original motion ; after which they b roke u unanimously ; and at five- o'clock the Court 4 up. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING S . HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii, 19° die Junii, 1822. 1,41 G4 ' TROUSE AND HARBOUR DuEs—Petition of Merchants and Ship -Owners of Dartmouth, against ; referred to the ConnTuttee on Foreign Trade. SALT T AX —Petition of Persons interested in the Pilchard and Other Fisheries on the Coast of Devon, for the repeal thereof ; lie on the table. Petition of Fish-curers of Mount's Bay (eo n , , E ' , lan), fo r ditt o ;t o b e printed. 4An',its,ltETT'S EST AT E B ILL / Read 3d time 40.4EMAN'S NATURALIZATION BILL and passed: Zv s--Surrey ed Es 'r SIORLAND COUNTY RATES—Petition for Bill report _ R IG R eport to lie on the table. -RGATE CHAPEL BlLL—Petitions from Highgate, Hal- Z a p Kentish Town, Hornsey, and Finchley, against ; b e — r° n 1 Highgate, in favour ; to lie on the table. Bill to Lt re ad a second die to-morrow (this day). 4. lt lElt TAX—Petitions of Tanners, &c. of Drogheda and terf or d , for the repeal thereof ; to be printed. f l4Gl Tuna—Petition of Wm. Lester, claiming the reward c0131,,t di scovering the Longitude; to lie on the table. COURT OF MIDDLESEX—PetitiOn of Housekeepers, ti i c au- ers, and others, of Middlesex, complaining of Fees 34 ell therein ; to lie on the table. f 384 E FROM THE Loans—That they have agreed to bhlportation of Goods Repeal Bill, and Lincoln County MB . "" 1 , without amendment ; Navigation aßill, and Ancient Conm, ri,—"ercial Statutes Repeal Bill, with amendments. hat they have passed, —a Bill, intituled, "An Act to Z; ine nd the. Laws relating to Bankrupts under joint Commis „,.ons., 4 , IV.E rtS & PanLans--Petition of Tradesmen of Worksop, A c 4 "Plaining of the increase of; to be printed. RICULTURAL DISTRESS„tND PARLIAMENTARY RE ,Pilltisr—Petitions from the Hundreds of Mutford and Lo -"Niand, Thedwastre, and Thingoe ; to lie on the table, t„ (t hu to be printed. ITER. TRADE ( IRELAND ) — Petition of Merchants and ° ers, resident in Dundalk, in favour of Duties on Im sirrertation of Foreign Butter ; to be printed. rERANNuAT to N . ACT AMENDMENT BlLL—Further con. si deration of Report deferred till Monday, Ist July. . AII ADA TRADE,--DUtieS payable on Good imported ; Corn -I,raittee thereupOn on Friday. 1143I ESLASTAGE AND BALLASTAGE—Further time granted t cl Present the Bill till Monday next. 1. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. Mr. Ruskisson, Bill to improve the Crown Estate in West ; Minster. Mt. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Bill to regulate certain 14 c°o tracts affected by the conversion of Five per Cent. Stock nto Fou r per C ent. S toc k . r ' Sprig g Rice Bill to regulate Elections in Counties of Cities in Ireland. I. ORDERS OF THE DAY f TIIIS DAY. Ecclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill— or Second Reading. 2. B utter Tr a d e (I re l an d ) A ct [56 G eo. 3 , c.2s]—Conunittoc thereupon. I: Bakers Regulation Bill--Third Reading. _ it° tal Burghs Accounts Bill—Further Consideration of 5. Burg .Report. Juneh Magistrates Residence Bill—Further consideration sßeport. 7. t (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 8. pighgate Chapel Bill—Second' Reading. ' ze hequer Offices (Ireland) Bill—Committee. Slave Trade Acts' Consolidation Bill—Further considera l% p ti c'n of Report. 11. ,ors of Courts Bill—Second Reading. 12 . .‘,-; ew oroners (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. Churches Bill—Committee. 14. Insolvent Coaches Bill—Committee. 1 1. L lis avent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Third Reading. 16. "`keasted Corn Bill—Further consideration of Report. ;.ieeahrothuseasn_d Window Tax Repeal (Ireland) Bill—Third 17. Readi ng. 18 Port. Licensing Bill—Further consideration of 'le i,: P . D Isl i Preservation Bill—Committee. '''' l. _ c hequer Bills for Public Works Acts—Report there -20, 8 R ipon. 21. elan Notes A c t—C omm itt ee th ereu p o n. 2 2 'And Revenue (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 23 R!unainhana Pensions Bill—Report. 24. Vistillation (Scotland) Bill—Report. xchequer Offices Regulation Act [57 Geo. 3, c. 16. i,C,olTirnitte thereupon. c '''n Taxes AcsB Geo. 3, c. 541—Committee thereupon. `-'44lstables Payment (Ireland)—Committee thereupon. PRICE 0: Tills DAY AT 1444 k Stock 240 Per Cent. Red: 7 9li 4,Per Cnent. t. ons. shut a Per C .................. 04 Per I Old ......... 9 ( 6 , 4 New 4.4 Per Cents. 1797 atlitl6ll 20 3-16ths 4 441 p., g nn• 7 8 i per Cents. mil per Cents F STOCKS ONE OCLOCK. India Stock shut India Bonds 49s. 48s. 495. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Annuities shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills dis. par Bank for Cons. Act. India for Con. Acct. , Cons. for Account BO Ph l --... l're et of F OREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JUNE 19. Pr nchus siaxi Five per Cents. X 123 50. _ Five per Cent. Bonds, 86. to . (Old Bonds, 1014. I°lll ban Six per Cent. Bonds, 83i i. %, Ditto Scrip, 841 i. ' - rani s h f Five per Cent. Bonds, 621 162. 1 4 ani sh ( New Ditto, 621 a 1 62. . Five per Cent. Bonds, 861. eaDolit an ß ussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 73. f C hile Six per C en t s . ( Five per Cents. (Metallic) 771. R ussia n 791 80 791 -,33. 82. Gookllm k , PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JUNE 17. it).to,e.k, .................. shut Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. ,_--. ' , te c h 3 7 3 1 per cent.... 91 li --._Ditto 6 per cent. ... IQi 4 n „ ~_, .2 Per ct -•• ueb 4 • ............... 90 —DittoStock — ov. b a. Per cent ....... Royal Canal Stock ;••••..._s tock .) per cent. 2-, , , 33a Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. 5 i're a , 5 per cent ......... 3 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — City sr,Rills, 5 per cent. ._ Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. _ Icen t. ',Dentures, 5 per Do. 4 3 ,4„,. ,•••• ................... i Ballast Office Govt. S. 16 111 n osPital 4 per ct. Exch an 5 per cent. ge on London, June 17, B g. --.•. HIGH 4 10 Ki, 1,0 48 Y ATER ATLONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. , minutes a L fter 3. j Evening, 12 minutes after 4. CHINA.-We yesterday inserted a report, which had been prevalent in the City, stating that intelligence had been received, by way of America, that the boat's crew of the Topaze fri gate, on going on shore, had all been massacred by the Chinese ; but we have the pleasure of stating, that we learn from LLOYD'S, the best authority, that there have been no arrivals, either direct or through America, since the arrival of tite Far quharson. The Milford, from Bombay, we learn from the same place, arrived off Wey mouth on Tuesday, but no letters have been re ceived from her nor is it known when she sailed. Since writing the above we have received the following gratifying intelligence from LLOYD'S : " NEWS FROM CIIINA.—The American ship Ann and Hope is arrived in the Channel from China ; she sailed the 19th February, and brings advice that it was expected the differences would shortly be settled.—The Company's ship Re pulse sailed from China for England on the 12th Feb., and the Kent was to follow on the 26th of that month ; and as she will probably bring de cisive intelligence, her arrival will be anxiously looked for." We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday. The most important intelligence they contain relates to the march of French troops to wards the Spanish frontiers, in such large force as to render it probable that a war with Spain is meditated. Similar movements are taking place on the Spanish side of the Pyrenees, and the Cortes• are adopting those energetic measures which the present exigency demands, not only to meet a foreign enemy, but also to subdue the in surgents, and deprive them of the aid they have hitherto secretly received in the Provinces where they . have raised the standard of revolt. The following extracts relate to this subject : PARIS, JUNE 17.—The intelligence of the re-organization of the National Guards in the South seriously occupies the minds of the people, and gives rise to reports and conjectures, which we do not think it prudent to repeat.—( Constitution/O.) There is again a talk of the appointment of General Donna dieu as Inspector of the Sanitary Cordon.—( Mem.) It is stated that about 6,000 men in different garrisons of Lille and other places, received on the 9th, 10th, and llth inst. orders to march to Bayonne and Perpignan. Spain, will be soon the theatre of great events—the parties are in front of each other—the contest is about to commence. What will be the issue? At the first attack, violent enough seriously to alarm them—the Revolutionists will invoke justice, the laws, the Constitution, and their laws sanctioned according to them, by the Royal Authority. It may be replied to them, if to attack an established Power constitutes rebels, you were the first who drew the sword against the Royal Authority. It is with your own logic that we condemn you. Do you say that you have now ceased to be rebels? Do you invoke the royal sanction ? It is in vain ; it cannot wash , you. It was obtained by vio lence. If its nullity is proved, there is no need of raising those high questions of policy, more accessible to the passions than to reason. The circle of ordinary questions will suffice. Every act, to be legal, must have a signature given in the full enjoy ment of liberty. Those who wish that the laws should be equal for all, cannot maintain that Kings should be placed out of the law. Since the Liberaux have been rebels to legitimate authority, the only authority recognised by the political code which regulates societies in Europe, can the right of attaching them have ceased to exist, or the right of maintaining the peace, which the Cabinets owe to themselves in consequence of their friendly relations ? These principles, which may appear rigorous to men whom we have seen defend regicides out of re spect for their principles, are ours ; they are those of our cause ; they are like that just. Our caose is that of civilization, such as it has been made through ages, supported by religion and royalty."—(Quotideoine.) MADRID, JUNE 6.--By a decision of the 27th May, the Jury of the liberty of the press at Cadiz have declared sedi tious the famous Manifesto of the Provincial Deputation. The Minister of the. Interior announced to the Cortes, on the 4th, this decision, which is a complete triumph to the cause of po pular and municipal authority. This affair is referred to the special Committee of Responsibility., The special Committee of the Interior has presented its Re port. It proposes, amongst other measures of general safety, Ist. To secure the prompt organization and arming of the vo luntary militia. 2d. To consider the means of urging the pa triotic spirit to the highest degree of enthusiasm. 3d. To cause to be respected, by means of decisive measures, the indepen dence of Spain by foreign Cabinets. 4th. To compel in an ef ficacious and radical manner, the clergy, and especially the Monks, to fulfil their duties as good citizens, and to employ all their influence to cause to be respected and loved the con stitutional regime by the inhabitants of the country.—ln order to repress insurrectionit suggests, that the towns or districts which may protect the factious shall be treated as enemies, with all the rigor of martial law and whatever damage may be occa sioned by the insurgents shall be made'up by a general charge on the town or district where it has occurred. Valencia is tranquil ; the report of the death of Elio' is un true. Madrid enjoys also the most perfect tranquillity. The Court is still at Aranjum The events of Valencia have dis concerted the Serviles, and increased the force and energy of the Constitutionalists. The last enumeration of the Members of the Communeros gives a result of 85,000. MADRID, JITNE 7.—Contradictory reports have been circu lated for two days of what is passing at Valencia. No person gives credit to the recital in the Gazette Extraordinary. Com mercial letters give particulars which the Official Journal does not mention. Curiosity is much excited by the arrival of a courier from Paris, sent by our Ambassador there—the dispatches were sent to Aranjuez. Nothing has transpired as to their contents. ' It appears that the disturbances at Valencia ceased on the evening of the 31st. There are various accounts of the number of deaths, which were at first much exaggerated. Those whom the sword of the Liberaux did not strike are brought before the. Tribunals, accused of conspiracy against the Constitutional sys tern.—(Quotidienne.) Yitux, JUNE 9.—( Extract of a Private Letter )—"Many troops are marching upon the frontiers, where great prepara tions are making. l°ampeluna and Bilboa are provisioning ; a large train of artillery set out this morning for Catalonia, in which the number of malcontents still increase, and give se rious disquietude to our Government. A corps of from 12 to 1500 men has been formed, chiefly consisting of foreigners.— According to reports believed to be authentic, General Quiroga is to command all the forces ; he is expected to arrive very soon in Catalonia." We subjoin the only articles respecting Tur key and Russia furnished by these Papers, one o f a very pacific ,character, and the other' of a contrary tendency : PARIS, JUNE 17.—The Journal des Davis gave yesterday accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 28th May, which were al together pacific. We have also received accounts from Russia, but they do not agree with those of the Journal des Debuts.— Constilutionnel. AUGSBURG, JUNE 11.—Letters from Vienna state, that the announced journey of M. de Tatischeff to Constantinople is connected with a diplomatic act of the Divan, which will con tain the pure and simple acceptance of the Russian Ultimatum with two modifications, to which Russia has consented. The States of Anhalt are now surrounded by a line of Prus sian douaniers. The frontiers are strictly watched.—(Thid.) 'There are some interesting details relative to the Greeks, from which we make the following selections STUTGARD, JUNE 11.—Extract of a letter from a Greek, dated Marseilles, May 18 :—" You will be particularly useful to our country if you will take care, amongst the great number of persons who come to our aid, that engineers, artilleri s t s , an d miners should be sent, who would be of great utility. It is most important also that they should all be honest men.— What has hitherto impeded and still impedes our affairs is, the want of money and necessary arms. Greece has more hands than necessary to operate its deliverance; but the greater part of the Greeks are not yet armed ; they want also artil lery. I hope the Government will not fail to administer to their wants. SMYRNA, 31AY 3.—The Capitan Pacha was still at Scio, the 30th of April. Except the 21 villages of Mastic, which were carefully guarded by troopS, all the rest of the interior of the Island continued to be pillaged, devastated, and burned.— Several quarters of the town were still on fire, the air was in. fected with the stench of the carcases, they were seen floathig on the sea, and striking against vessels. Since the first day when the Turks made the assault from S to 10,000 individuals of all ages and both sexes are stated co have perished; upwards of 15,000 were confined as slaves in the citadel, or on board ves sels, but respecting; whom, however, the Capitan P ac h a wa it s the orders of his d'ovemment. The Turks returned from time to time from the interior of the Island to the town, bringing with them a number of women and children as slaves. VENICE, JUNE 3.—lt has been agreed between the Pacha of Scutari and the Montenegrins, not to let the Turkish troops pass in the North of Albania. This Pacha, who had been proscribed by the Porte, profits by favourable circumstances to organize a considerable force, in order to oppose a de termined resistance in case of attack. As he has nothing to fear on the side of Albania and Epirus, he directs all his at tention towards Bosnia ; he has an understanding with the mi litary Chiefs of that Province, who have broken with the Porte, and who no longer execute the orders of the Divan. It is said even, that be is in concert with the Pacha of Travnich. This alliance is considered a favourable diversion for the Greeks. SEMLIN, JUNE I.—The Swedish Consul at Salonica, Cyri acus Joanina, has been set at liberty. Decisive events are expected in this country. The Pacha of Salonica has assembled at Veria an army of 60,000 men, to re-establish the communication with Chourschid Pacha, and then advance with him into Livadia and the,Morea. Larissa is still in the power of the Turks; and, if fortune is favourable to the Mussulman, which there is reason to believe from the number of their troops, their fanaticism against the Christians, and the aid which they receive in their military operations from English Officers, there is reason to apprehend a great catas trophe. The Greeks fight with the courage of despair, because they know that a Turkish amnesty is for them a sentence of death, and that their destruction is resolved upon by the Di van. Ulysses has made•an appeal to his companions in arms, in which he depicts their melancholy situation. The Greeks wait events with great dread. _ _ BANKS OF THE DANUBE, JUNE 6.—The reiterated de mands of the Pachas of Seres and Salonica, addressed to the Porte for reinforcements, have been attended with success. Se veral large detachments of troops have set outfrom Romelia for Macedonia, chiefly Asiatics, on whose fidelity the Porte can rely, but who are ill disciplined, and who commit great excesses in their march. New reinforcements are announced, to enable the Pachas to form a junction with Chourschid, and then to march to Livadia and Thessaly.—The troops who have already appeared have preserved for a time Macedonia to the Porte, and saved Salonica. The Turks have resumed the offensive, and fought several actions with the Insurgents of Macedonia, and the Greek corps which hatl advanced into Thessaly ; it haS re tired into the defiles of Olympus, where it waits new reinforce ments. Chourschid's negociations with the Albanians have failed ; he refused to satisfy their demands out of the treasures of Ali, which he says he has sent to Constantinople, but which they say he has appropriated to his own use. FRENCH FUNDS.—JUNE 17. Five per Cents. Opened at Closed at 9l f. 45 c. Bank Stock • 1632 f. 50 c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c. Three Months 25 f. 30 c. Madrid Papers to the 13th instant have ar rived. The intelligence they contain is happily not of the character which the Ultra Journals of Paris would prepare us for expecting. The Cortes are proceeding in the business of the nation with great calmness and regularity, and are active in their endeavour to maintain order. A proposition for an increase of 12,000 men to the militia in active service has been approved of; and a project for the formation of a seditious party, near Madrid, for no other purpose than that it might be said in the provinces that there were such bands in the neighbourhood of the capital, has been frustrated. Several persons have been arrested ; among whom is Don Jose Navarro del Doscal, Agent to the Queen of ETRURIA. (Extract of a Letter from Sierra Leone, Feb. 26.) " The French brig of war l'Huron is arrived in the harbour of Freetown, from a cruize to the leeward ; she proceeded down the coast as far as Grand Bassa, and fell in with and boarded several slave ships under the French flag, but did not seize or detain any of them. We did entertain a hope that the arrival of a French vessel of war on this part of the coast would rid us of slave vessels and ,the flag of his Most Chris tian Majesty but it appears that the visit of the Huron served but to give an increased portion of confidence and audacity to the French slave traders. It is a fact' that, a few days since, a large slave ship of that nation was examined by his Majesty's brig Thistle almost within cannon shot of the Island s' de Loss, and that a schooner from Goree is at this moment in the Rio Pongos, trading in human beings. The frank avowal of the Captain of l'Huron, that he had met with four vessels of his own nation, fitted for slaves, at Cape Mount, but that his instructions did not au thorise him to detain them, fully exculpates that officer ; and the blame must be attached to another quarter." We forbear to enter into any comments re specting the subject of hum TITHES, which was brought into discussion last night in the House of Commons, because Government has signified its intention to propose a measure from itself. The subject of Tithes is one of great delicacy and importance to the interests of the Established Church, and as much misconception and preju dice exists, it is fit that its rights should be fully understood and properly maintained. a In' ye, - r ".. . 4 _ ,i, -w.,,,, 44;,, t . z , :c . 0 NV/• MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. ' Monday, June 24, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 321, 407, 458. COUNTRY. Nos. 227, 246, 320, 490, 546, 578, 707• Tuesday, 25, LONDON. * * * , COUNTRY. Nos. 38, 67, 68, 145, 427, _ . 668. Wednesday, - 26, LONDON'. Nos. 2, 12, 36, 91, 235, 349. Lodge of Benevo lence. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 112, 215, 314, 414, 440, 442, 478, 548, 549,661. Thursday, - 27, LONDON. Nos. 7, 82, 86, 142, 156, 216, 222, 027, 481. Gen. Corn. Fern. Sch. at 12. COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 153, 176, 178, 269, 453. Friday, - 28, LONDON. No. 421. COUNTRY. Nos. • • 53, 236, 283. Saturday, - 29, LONDON. COUNTRY. No. 492. IRELAND. Thursday, June 27, CORK. No. 27. MASONIC MELODIES. We feel great pleasure in calling the attention of our brethren to the Masonic Ode, composed by Brother Dr. CHARD, and performed before the M. W. Grand Master, his Royal High riess the Duke of SUSSEX, at the Installation of the R. W. Prov. Grand Master for Hampshire, Sir WfwAlvt DE CRES.• PIGNY, in August last, and which has lately been published, with an accompaniment for the organ or piano -forte, and dedi cated by permission to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus- SEX. It is a delightful composition. The air is beautiful and expressive, and the chorus solemn and harmonious. The va riation of emphasis in the second verse of the Melody is judi cious, and the ornaments in the third are tasteful and ingenious, whilst the excellence of the bass proves the whole composition to emanate from the hand of a master. Dr. CHARD is the Prov. Grand Organist for Hampshire. Holding this high sta tion in the Craft in that Province, we trust his eminent musical talents will often be devoted to the cause of Masonry. We have frequently had the gratification of experiencing the effect of his great skill, both as a composer and a performer, and we well know how much it is in his power to adyance his own re putation, and to promote the objects of our excellent institu tion, if it were exerted in its cause. In Germany, it is well known that the most celebrated composers have been proud to dedicate their talents to giving effect and solemnity to cere monies, which, however imposing and impressive in them selves, cannot fail to excite additional interest from the power ful aid of music; whilst in England, Masonic music, if not wholly neglected, has not in general received that attention, or been cultivated with that care, which it merits. We trust, however, that with the increasing prosperity of the Order it will become an object of consideration, and that at no distant period the Masonic music of England may vie with that of our brethren in Germany or any other part of the Continent. SCOTLAND. JEDBUR6H.-011 the 6th inst., J. A. OILMISTON, Es 4. Master of St. Andrew's Lodge, Jedburgh, assisted by a num ber of the Brethren, placed the foundation stone of a Dispen sary for that Town. The building is to be erected at the sole expence of the Marquis of Lothian. THE SUN. SOLEM R UTS DICERE FA.If ! SUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1822. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, JUNE 19.--Wind E.S.E.—Came down from the River last night after post, the Marchioness of Ely, Kay, for India; General Hewit, Pearson, ditto; Nymph, Hender son, Cape of Good Hope; Eclipse, Shuttleworth, ditto • Lady Popham, Jenkins, Jamaica ; William, Jones, Quebec ; Albion, Stephenson, ditto ; Seda, James, Curacoa ; Titus, Mill, Alexander • the whole sailed last night except the two India men, which ships sailed to-day about 2P. m. Arrived and sailed for the River the Murray, Thomas, Madeira; Success, Skinid, Marseilles. PonTsmourn, JUNE 19.—Wind S.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Revolutionaire, for Plymouth. Arrived the James, Brabin, from Malaga, under quarantine. FAI,MOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind E. to S.S.E.—Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar, in 12 days ; Duke of Marlborough packet from Lisbon, in eight days ; and Robert and Mary, Slade, from London. WEYMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Passed this port the Milford, Harwood, from Bombay. The KING returned to town from Kew o❑ Tuesday night.—Yesterday his MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Marquis of LONDONDERRY, Mr. PEEL, Viscount MELVILLE, and the Earl of WARWICK. Lord STEwA wr's carriage and saddle horses and servants left his Lordship's house in Park lane yesterday morning, to embark for the Con tinent, preparatory to his Lordship's immediate return to his Embassy at the Austrian Court. Should his MAJESTY go to Scotland, it is fully anticipated in the best informed circles, that he will first spend a month at Brighton, in company with the Prince and Princess of DENMARK, and several branches of his own August Family.-- (Brighton Chronicle.) At the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Waterloo An niversary Dinner on Tuesday, there was scarcely a visitor but what had been wounded in that memorable battle. Four Colonels of regiments had each lost a left arm. The Earl BATHURST was the only civilian present. The sum received , from the Committee for the management of the Ball given at the King's Theatre on the 30th of May, for the relief of the distress in Ireland, is 3,5001. WINDSOR, JUNE 19.—The Prince and Prin cess of DENMARK arrived here on Monday, and slept at the Castle Inn. The distinguished vi sitors viewed the Castle and St. George's Cathe dral yesterday morning, which they greatly ad mired; they left the Castle in two carriages in the afternoon, and went over the Ferry to Eton, and viewed Eton College and the young Gentle men there, and from thence proceeded by Salt Hill to Oxford.—Yesterday morning the conse cration of the new Parish Church of Windsor was performed by the Bishop of SALISBURY.— The day being remarkably fine, the Church was crowded with people, who were admitted by tickets. The ceremony was very grand. The Archdeacon of BERKS preached an excellent Sermon from the 3d chap. Galatians, verse The Collection amounted to upwards of 1571. We understand that the Right Honourable the LORD PROVOST has received a letter from the SECRETARY of STATE, conveying his MAJESTY'S permission to discontinue the services of the Royal Edinburgh Volunteers for the present.— The regiment was re-embodied in 1819, and consists at present of nearly 800 men.—(Edin burgh Courant, June 17.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Downshire, at the Claremont Hotel, Bond.. street, from his seat in Berks ; Lady and Miss Anstruther, in Conduit-street ; Lord and Lady Bradford, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from France; Lord Gort, at ditto, from Ire land ; Sir William and Lady Wake, at Hakes's Hotel % from their seat, Northamptonshire ; Dr. and Mrs. Caddell, at ditto ; Sir Charles Lockhart, at Mivart's Hotel, from Surrey ; the Dean , of Chichester, at ditto, from Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Chisholme, at ditto, from Scotland; Marcus Lynch, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; Lord Amelius Beauclerk, from ditto. DEPARTURES.--The Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, for their seat, North Cray, Kent; the Marquis of Staf ford, for Scotland ; the Earl of Ashburnham, for his seat in Sussex ; the Rev. Mr. and Miss Bradford, from Hakes's Ho tel ; the Rev. J. S. Moore, from ditto ; William Spearman, Esq., from ditto ; Sir Charles Wolsley, Bart., from ditto ; John Marshall, Esq., and family, from Nerot's Hotel ; Mrs. Crosse and family, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham, from ditto , • the Misses Turton, from ditto, for the Continent. EDINBUBGH, JUNE 17.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Oman's—William M'Gillivray, Esq. and the Misses M'Oilli vray ; J. Gordon Duff, Esq., and Mrs. Gordon Duff; Wm. Gordon, Esq. and Miss Gordon, of Aberdour ; Thomas Big nold, Esq.; F. H. Fisk ; Robert Hay, Esq., of Linplum._ Set off—The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosslyn ; Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Charles Hope ; Mrs. and Miss Hope ; Robert Fer guson,Es.. of Raith and Mrs. Ferguson ; Broderip, Esq. Arrived at the Royal Hotel—Sir Thomas Riddell, Bart. and Lady Riddell • --Fraser, Esq. of Lovat ; Col. Campbell, and Duncan eampbell, Es Departures—Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Dalton, Miss Smith, Mrs. Sellars, and the Misses Sinclairs. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Royal ball at the palace of Carlton House to night is, in the early part of the evening, for the juvenile branches of many noble families. The invitations for the party afterwards are much more extensive than on the former evening. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown entertained the Duke of Gloucester and a largelparty of distinguished personages yesterday at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. The Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a select party yes terday at her house in Arlington-street. The Earl and Countess of Casslllis entertained yesterday his Excellency Baron Fagel and a large party at their house in Privy-gardens. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond entertained a select patty of fashionables yesterday, at her house in Waterloo-place. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained a party of fashionables yesterday at their house in Grosvenor-place. The Duke of Rutland entertained a select party at dinner yesterday at his house in Arlington -street. Lord Melbourn entertained the Earl and Countess Cowper and a select party at dinner yesterday at his house in Whitehall. The Countess of Wemyss gave one of the grandest balls of the season on Tuesday evening, at her house in Stratford-place. The four drawing.rooms were thrown open, which were illu minated with great splendor ; the principal dining-room and the front parlour were fitted up with unique taste for dancing, the former for waltzing and French dancing, and the latter for reels and Scotch dancing. The recess behind the dining-room was decorated with aprofusion of flowers and shrubs, and was most brilliantly illuminated ; the ball commenced about 11 o'clock, and did not break up till half-past six yesterday morning._ There were present nearly 400 persons of the first distinction and fashion. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Married, on Saturday morn ing, by special license, at St. George's Church, Dublin, John Hely Hutchinson, Captain in the Ist regiment of Guards, son of the Hon. Francis Hely Hutchinson, and nephew to the Earl of Donoughmore and Lord Hutchinson, to the Hon. Margaret Gardiner, youngest daughter of the late Lord Viscount Mountjoy. The Duchess of Gothland (Queen of Sweden) set out on Fri day for Aix-la-Chapelle, to - meet her son, Prince Oscar. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield arrived at Knocklofty a few days since, on a visit to Lord Hutchinson. 4114 .. 7 4 ..., r .b. • .. t .441' '.. ; 40. 1. .....• .. . 1 ) ' • 0 . 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The Gold Cup will be run for this day. THE THEATRES. COVENT-G A RDEN.—It was very gratifying to see the benefit of Miss TREE last night attended by a very numerous and elegant audience. The play was Cymbeline, and we may fairly venture' to say that the part of Imogen never had a more interesting representative than Miss NI. TREE. She evidently had studied it thoroughly, and i❑ every scene acquitted herself with critical correctness, as well as with grace, feeling, and expres sion. In the course of the part she intro duced songs which appeared to be incidental, and which she sung so admirably as to call for unanimous encores. The parts of /achinto and Posthumous had all requisite support of judgment and feeling from YOUNG and MACREAD Y. Miss M. TREE, at the end of the play, treated her friends with a musical melange, consisting of songs from herself, Miss STEPHENS, Miss HAL-. LANDE, PYNE, DURUSET, and ISAACs. A daughter of Mr. T. COOKE also came forward and sung with such ability as might be expected from so able a tutor. NICHOLSON, with his flute, and Miss SHARP, with her harp, added much to the general gratification ; and ANGRIS ANI and Miss STEPHENS sung an Italian duet with so much spirit and humour that they were obliged to sing it three times. The whole concluded with the entertainment of The Brother and Sister, in which Miss M. TREE, for the first time, sup ported the part of Rosanthe with all that simple grace and humour which might be ex. pected from the good sense and good taste which invariably mark her acting. The popu larity which this actress has acquired is a proof of the good taste and liberality which are still to be found in a British audience. HAymAnKET.—The comedy of The Suicide, so creditable to the talents of the elder COLMAN, was well attended last night, and the characters were in general so well allotted to the performers that it went of with great applause. The part of Tobine was supported with so much spirit and humour by Mr. C. KEMBLE that he strongly reminded us of its first representative, the late JOHN PALMER, and we cannot pay him a higher tribute of applause. The new sketch of _ The Bill of Fare continues to excite laughter. ORBERRY conceived that Theyuicide was a play of five acts, and therefore he did not appear in the last act. He was received with disapprobation on his entrance in the farce, but a modest and feeling apology restored good humour. This slight disapprobation, however, arising merely from this circumstance, has, we per ceive, led to an erroneous supposition in a Morning Paper that it was directed against the repetition of The Suicide, too good a Comedy and too well supported not to be attractive through the season. not the had lug eesl tend lider Lac or; ;uP r the ) the Je V e fi ;,3 1 " ,axo n , e-