The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

o f ter' len 110 *C592 he le same waled ch w ill for the the re' r ofesses sup port stiPu ifidence, Won 0 ' u n har hich tlis 11 01 at hi s u , shot' t muc h flatter' a iesty'S )iy, a nti mice t° .r sEs sios . nn act °f of omit to rs to es,tr, the iittu,l., reoura' nitratife ion of the of the r have th been h e ' 7 l , e satisfy t h e - ces, 3-I `_ placneentecs, as ergY. * Fe s upon e to de ter ; the Coll „ [ to InsP re ir : r ence ; P obity a ° f ea ture of the ere; I s destin% a rsni* ling t o In." ce p nce4 a a t boolci a b a l tr ic * c ollo the rges of jig ne ce 7 praden vern in 'one' ha its a c tw t r i l ; and ' Gover' o• in the c authorlV anhick - d i n h; clare w t -111 e l; s faculttliop ire arvi nriP !tett -° pal i stitati3O ecure rre c ' If ills° old ip po ose d of velk o e tants, 00 f the v" theii cal) off ular ?ode, hichPere , tbor a ir , theliof' ihe ""'. nd th e roo t n ew P I TOL ort , e! W ere ibitC tO ilvro• ing ,oor an" ,a the tO cenvig ,odel A~blic disturbers from giving effect to !their crintinal sugges th.t, The solemnity of to-day (30th ult.) and the departure of to c .. ,Nl v og to the hall of the Cortes _gave occasion to such persons ance their objects. Iniprudent provocations on one side, nyant of patience or even a bad spirit on the other, caused a 'rfiatTi_it, not between the corps of the guards and the people, • by e so tav i ee di n er a s, very small number of instigators, and about as who, neglecting the voice of their chiefs, endea -411 ed to avenge with their arms the insult which was of -4_11'4 them. This second attempt had, however, no result— thanks to the activity of the authorities ; but this evening the r a ented d ea th o f the First Lieutenant of the Guards, Don lt ierto Londahura, took place, in consequence of fresh pro vocation. 44 A 4 utd 1 1 , this hotilnine o'clock) all is quiet; the garrison is eau j r arms, and th e G overnmen t has taken the necessary pre ors ; to prey sit the malcontents, both in the capital and "lees, from execut i ng their purposes. An immediate in b,a I tY has been ordered by the King into the death of Londa re, and provision made for his childreii." [From the Espectodor of July I.] th e p 3 0. —The event of yesterday in the arcade of sued alaCe, which related to the militiaman,. who was pur eau, an d wounded by some drummers of the guard, be -4 ehe shouted viva: to the Constitutional king,' gave hard Presage of the succeeding day. Accordingly, at the c ort r aPPointed for the departure of his Majesty to meet the sy te e „, s ' Femps, countenances o the enemies of the Constitutional m whose were observed joy and defiance, ma t their station at the foot of the • principal staircase. His eea rY descend e d, an d, a t the moment of his entering his ccp, % ,' t hese persons shouted repeatedly, and with enthusiasm, Xj,,,a el Rey ne t o ," (G o d sa ve the unadulterated or absolute t Some of the same gang introduced themselves in the 4 4 t - ti ' 44 the guards, and excited them to utter the same cry._ ti„,esatne time others cried out, " Long live the Constitu eb,,7, t" One deluded person tittered, " Viva el Rey Thlit` ° !, and was immediately arrested by the authorities.— d'e ha d scarcely happened when about eighteen or twenty sol to of the guard approached the group who were shouting threatenedthe Constitutional King, and, drawing their swords, Ro their unarmed fellow-citizens. While this was ng forward, his Majesty returned from the Cortes, and b lered his palace. The crowd was great, and the num tieor' oho shouted the Constitutional King increased. A por t: grenadier guards attacked the multitude, and inflicted ia . ,, e a ' a l ; wounds and bruises. The officers exerted themselves n to restrain their soldiers : their. exertions deserve the s e ;_ e st Praise. Casasola, one of them, was trampled upon and c„,'LeY hurt while exerting himself to maintain order. The liZ ai n - General, who was confined to bed by indisposition, , a p t i ng what was going forward, rose, mounted his horse, and t at his post, and the Political Chief spared no fatigue R I restore order. In consequence of these occurrences, he and at the Palace was doubled, and we have heard with bor that the excellent First Lieutenant of the Guard, Don Ma krote Londaburu„ whose virtues and love of liberty were well soid , '„,lias been barbarously assassinated by some of his own whom he was endeavouring to restrain." t alia lnost the last act of the Cortes Was to pass a measure re spa,ti, g upon France the effect of her own regulation: , on the t a i„,".,il frontiers. By this measure, so long as France main intZlL'r military cordon on the Pyrennees, and preventsthe s p action of Spanish commodities, except bx one route, 14;,4 shuts her territory against France, and prohibits all Corn reut`tai intercourse by Arragon or Navarre, allowing only one ing ;. r ° ,,Pen by Irun. All persons, as well as merchandise, corn- ent er ",, n1 France must pass this route; and any attempt to sei zu - r :Y another, subjects the former to arrest, and the latter to li e t . •-• All smugglers shall be viewed as enemies of the pub • ir 's•n ouillity, and treated as such. os (e the Sitting of the 27th, two days before the prorogation, eo7l2Cotes adopted the report of the financial commission, re thatillericling, on the representation of the Minister of Finance, 13,0 Government sho,uld be authorised to sell, and to issue, th e °, 0 ,900 reals of rentes, inscribed on the great book, with Nect of covering the deficit of 105,000,000, which is anti 4/ate(' to occur in the supplies, and for answering any other ataigafions to which the State may be subject. The report t h e te ° the income of the different branches of the revenue, and L ai amount of the various branches of expenditure ; and on Ir ot at teing them, decided on the policy of the loan .which this of credit authorises the Government to make. This loan ti,'" a mount to about a million and a half sterling. is stated, e r t one of the loan the of 1821, is ars contracto (apartner Madrid in the house of Ardouin) t pr event in . FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. 1 j • ri..` 141 1 4 7 D. E Coluon, Islington-road, upholsterer-Jul •• • ueorge, Park-street, Hanover-square, milliner-July 27, jo• Srtnondi and W. Taylor, Wading-street, warehousemen- G. M. Morgan, Queenhithe, wholesale stationer--July Ste' hopper, Little Trinity-lane, lace dealer-July 2 7, J. It -y ens, Stafford, wine merchant-July '27, R. W. Rumford, z tholorn ew -l ane „ Royal Exchange, stockbroker-July 2 7, T ackavoy, King-street, Greenwich, victualler -July 27, Nwer Castle-street, Holborn,_ jeweller-July 27, H. Ric 7, S horeaitch, grocer-July 27, W. P. Chub)), Aldgate, chy qul3iti-ja uIY 27, T. England, Smithfield, vintner-July 27, J. London, merchant-July 27, W. J. Arnold, Great ton-wer-street, wine merchant-July 27, R. Reilly, Southamp- M - i; r i ow, Bloomsbury , man-milliner -July' 27, J. Parsons, Soh - a -tec haPel victualler-July 27, J. Bunker, Gra ft on-street, in ft furnishing ironmonger-July 27, J. Peel, C. Hard- W• Wlllock,Fazeley, Staffordshire, manufacturers- Je Q. Shoobridge, Kensington, draper-July 27, T. Lynn, Sim talepa Coffeehouse, Cornhill, merchant-July 27, R. 27,. 1)4 14 ° 1 1, Crown -court, Thrimlneedle-street, merchant-July July';.,' Horneman, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant- Jury Allen, Pall-mall, calico furniture manufacturer_ th e ; J. Robinson, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street, mer- C o July 27, R. A. Cox, G. Weston, J. Furber, and G. 1.- A ; Liftle Britain, bankers-July 27, T. Hepke, and H. Otto C t, St. Mary Hill, merchants--July 27, A. Gordo n . and New D k °n, Church -street, Soho, tailors-July 27, D. Alaftlancl l tou r , li.dge-street, merchant-July 27, H. R. Plaw, Riches koLia,.&4l,rne-street, merchant-July 27, T. Hornsby, Cornhill, Jel . ,„ - ` ° Ker-July 27, R. Portlock, Andover, coachmaker- San; ,C. Woodcock, Norwich, coachmaker -July 27, T. LW", Lynn, Norfolk, coachmaker-Aug. 5, J. Alderson, 1, , ,; (1 1)001, oil merchant-Aug. 3, J. Jump and T. Ilargroves, Shi e l d '' tr "t-, hat manufacturers-Aug. 3, 3. Railston, North 4 os e te e ' 3 biPowner-July 16, W. Lea and J. F. Lea, Pater --tor, ribbon ina.nufacturers. 4. a CERTIFICATES-JULY 27. ato ne s ' "rani, Downham-market,Norfolk, tanner-J. P. Firm- So l i th i ' Wolverhampton, iron-master-J. Hobbs, Tichfield, h draper-R. Webster, Bishop Wearmouth, Dur e:ll, m erchant-J, Salmon, Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth, j.e -Merchant-E. Marsh, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer- Pert h -and, Coventry . ribbon-manufacturer-J. Passmore, -4 ) linen-draper-1X Gregory., Bath, haberdasher. J. p PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. u moi resland and T. Sties, Brewer-street, Golden-square, ,Liv e Z e ,ers' warehousemen-J. Burrow and E. Fleetwood, l'resie °°l + general merchants-J. Driver and T. Munday,. J. 8:N Lancashire, machine makers-J. Smith, (executor o f it h , ), J. Anderson, i T. Fearnley, (executors of J. Tetley), cl ot , !eedy, (surviving executor of W. Briggs), and J. Barra • g,7 Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners-H. Johnson Johnson, Sun Tavern Fields, Middlesex, carmen-R. • C' 11 ) T. Raw, and M. Lake Cheapside, wholesale drapers ' -tre t re and W. J. Allison, I lford, Essex, surgeons-W. Col - Th e and J. Walker, Leadenhall-street, merchants-J. M. bar e H. Willett, J. Oxley, and J. Marshall, Norwich, hous emen-11. Griffith, W. Griffith, and It. H. Griffith, curriers--J. N. Clark and J. Wadman, Trowbridge, C a ."ire ---S. Thornton, J. Thornton, J. T. L. Melville, H. Aara, j ' an d,., H. M. Thornton, St. Petersburgh, (as far as re ' sta t i t , • Lhornton)--C. Martyr and J. Cato, Ludgate-street, rna t -r ' er ----13. Herring and C. Herring, Newsate-street, fringe ehoufacturers-J Wallis and J. Cordy. Brighton, wine mer -4„:1:11;1--.. Fut Ntelrrs--. W. Packer and J. Briggs, Whitechapel-road, tur bot, g u ndertakers--J. Mills and F. Mills, London, whale- T. Cooner and,J. Allis, Lewes, Sussex, solicitors ‘ltr a :herherd, Heywood, innkeeper ; and R. Kay, (admini- Irlan u r f c - R. Kay, deceased), Heywood, Lancashire, cotton Qhants.acturer-M. Matthews and J. Hopkins, Rochester, mei.. It Chl4" GLUE.--An elegant cement may be made ini rice -flour, which is at present used for that purpose, in iati,„,' 4 aY ld JaPan. It is only necessary .to mix the ice-flour Wh en With cold water, and gently simmer it over the re , answer!l readily forms a delicate and durable cement, not only ada ot N all the purposes of common paste, .but admirably the v ari rrl ile or joining together paper, card, &..c. foy f, erimlo" autiful and tasteful ornaments which afford so much r Yinent and amusement to the ladies. When made of the consisten play be ce of plastic clay, models, busts, basso-relievos,. &c. form e d ; ti polish and r and tlit . articles When dry are susceptible of a The ~ a e very durable. .of s., Re v. GEORGE LUDFORD HARVEY, B. A. b _ luney College, ,bumestic Cambridge, and one of the Chaplains to his Royal Highness the uk-e of b th e li YORK, was yesterday presented y I),_ aberdashers Company to the Vicarage of I,:f.ivorth, in Leicestershire. bl r Is Grace the Duke of ATHOL has given fifty 4 r ls ' for the r lof lef herrings t o th e Liverpool Committee, • e uf the distressed Irish, The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morning. It is said that the Porte, inspirited by the support it has received from the Members of the Holy Alliance, and by the sudden change in the tone of the Emperor ALEXANDER, requires that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh should dis avow the conduct of the Baron de STROGONOFF at Constantinople. It appears certain that the Porte has no intention of evacuating the Principalities, and that it has suddenly started fresh difficulties in the way of the negociations carried on under the mediation of En, gland and Austria, and-has expressed its determination not to enter into any discussion respecting the treatment of the Greeks, until the Rugsian Cabinet send a new Minister to Constantinople : and it would now seem that the evacuation of the principalities will form but a• secondary object in the resumed discussions, for the Ministers of the Mediating Powers have not demanded the execution of the verbal pro- , mises made by the Reis Effendi for the with drawal of the Ottoman troops from Moldavia and Wallachia. The intelligence from Spain in these Papers contradict the reported capture of the Forts of Urgel by the insurffents. The new French Tariff is regarded in so un favourable a light by all the German States, that retaliatory measures have been adopted by them, entirely prohibiting French wines, brandies, and manufactured goods that come from France, or imposing such heavy dude's on them as amount to a prohibition. Wurtemberg, Bavaria, Baden, and Switzerland, have issued regulations to that effect, and the trade of France with those coun!ries, which was very considerable, will now be almost entirely annihilated. A great bustle and confusion was caused this morning in the City, by a large Iland-bill being posted up near the Royal Exchange ; a but to wards eleven o'clock the crowd was so great that it was obliged to be pulled down. The follow ing is the substance • " To the Monied Interest of Great Britain, in particular Englishmen. • " Forty millions of British Money already involved in Fo reign Funds and Loans, and fifteen millions more on the brink of the precipice. " Colonrbia, Chili, Austria, Prussia, Italy, Russia, France, and' Spain, are gradually draining John Bull of his life's blood. ' Last night in the House of Commons Mr' GOULBURN moved the Order of the Pay for the House going into a Committee on the Irish In surrection Bill. In the coerse of a luminous statement of the present condition of Ireland, and of the convincing arguments with which he established the pressing necessity for the conti nued protective operation of the Insurrection Act in that distracted country, Mr. Gour.ntraN assured the House that the latest accounts re ceived by Government represented the outrages, which are still of frequent occurrence, to be of a character peculiarly atrocious. But numerous as these disgraceful events are, he thought less of their numbers, because their frequency might be reasonably accounted for, than he did of their distinctive character. They seemed to be the result of a settled purpose, deliberately formed and consistently pursued by a hidden combina tion, whose object was evidently the overthrow of all law, and of the rights and administration of property ; for they always referred to some notice previously given and neglected, respect ing the occupation or rent of land, or the pay ment of taxes and tithes.—Sir ROBERT WILSON opposed the motion that the SPEAKER do leave the Chair, which led to an animated discussion, that terminated, however, by a very large ma jority in favour of MinistPrs. Mr. MENZIES, a gentleman of high respecta bility at the Scotch Bar, conceiving that Mr. ABERCROMBY. M. P. under the privilege of Par liament, had thrown some unwarrantable reflec tions on his conduct relative to BORTHWICK, the man who broke open a box to procure those papers which occasioned the death of Sir ALEX ANDER BOSWELL, has addressed a letter to Mr. ABERCROMBY, requiring his authority for the offenFive comments. The answer of Mr. ABER CROMBY has not been deemed satisfactory by Mr. MENziEs, who has therefore published the corre spondence in the Edinburgh Papers, and which has been copied into the Old Times. Mr. MENZIES concludes his last letter to Mr. ABERCROMBY in the following manner, after having fully vindicated his own conduct.:._" Such imputations I regard with the most perfect scorn, and I have now shewn, that whoever was the real author of them, they were altogether unwarranted, ground less, and false."-Here the matter rests, and the public at large can have no difficulty in forming a right opinion of the conduct of both parties.— But The Old Times, with that love of peace and candour for which it is distinguished, will not suffer it to remain at rest, but after inserting the correspondence this day, affects to treat Mr. MENZIES with disrespectful if not contemptuous levity, though the correspondence itself places that Gentleman in such a manly, spirited, and candid point of view, as must be perfectly satisfactory to his friends and the public.— The Old Timer complains that Mr. MENZIES has published the Correspondence in the Public Prints l Was it to be expected that the re ports of Mr. ABERCROMBY'S speech in Parlia ment were to be circulated throughout the world, and that Mr. MENZIES was to be denied the opportunity of aplaining his conduct, and vindicating his character. ? Perhaps we shall find room for the Correspondence to-morrow, and indeed our Readers may'expect it considering the fatal consequences which resulted from. the con duct of BORTIIWICK. The KING has been prevailed upon finally to determine to visit his Scottish dominions this summer. His MAJESTY will proceed thither early in August, and will go by sea, in his yacht ; for which purpose the necessary directions were issued yesterday from the Admiralty and the LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S office. Thus, it would seem, that the paragraph which recently appeared in a Ministerial Paper, and which we re-printed on Wednesday, has not been without effect : in fact, it had in it more than met the eye of the uninformed reader, and was not written without due deliberation, nor published without an int plimatur.—(Morizing Chronicle.) Yesterday the Duke of YoRK transacted mili tary business with the King. His MAJESTY rode out in his private carriage yesterday. The Duke of YoRK transacted military business at the Horse Guards, and afterwards went on the Thames to view a rowing match. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Glouces ter attended Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton and family, at Coulson's Hotel, Lower ,Brook-street, from Paris. DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Wm. Bentinck, on a Con tinental tour ; J. Coltman, Esq.'Mrs. and Miss Coltman, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; John Christian Curwen, Esq. M.P. from ditto, to Workington Hall, Cum berland ' • Mrs. and Miss Scott, from ditto Lieutenant-Gene ral and Mrs. Durham, from the Hyde-park Hotel, for Sir George Nugent's, West Tharp, Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. Ilar vey and family, from ditto, for Park Place, near Windsor ; the Rev. J. Ridley, from ditto, for Surrey ; J. Chanipeney, Esq. from ditto, lbr Brighton. BULLETIN of the DUKE of BEDFORD'S HEALTH. ENDSLEIGH, JULY 6.—The Duke of BEDFOIII3 has had a very indifferent night ' • is gt eatly disordered in conse quence of irritation produced by a blister. His Grace is also considerably debilitated by necessary depletion but the gene ral symptoms of his case continue moderate andfavourable. (Signed) " WOOLDR DGE." Yesterday Earl Bathurst had a numerous party to dinner. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1822. MONDAY, JULY 8. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50gs each, 30 gs ft. for 2 yr old colts, Bst. 61b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. The New T. Y.C. Lord Foley's b. f. by Blucher, out of an Election mare (bought at Hampton Court) won easy - I Duke of Grafton's br: c. Logic, by &Hui, out of Piquet 2 Mr. Rogers's b. c. brother to Pacha - - - 8 twelve started.—The Judge placed but three . 3 o to 1 agst Blucher to 2 agst Logic-9 to I agst br. to Pacha: Mr. Williamson's Harriet, Bst. rec. ft. from Mr. Batson's Mystic, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. 100 gs. h. ft. BETTING-ROOM, MoNDAY, JULY 3. This being Newmarket Meeting, thete' was no attendance at the Betting-Room. ROWING MATCH. Yesterday afternoon the river above kridge presented a most animated appearance by an immense number of cutters, wherries, &c. being observed gliding on the watery element to witness a grand Rowing Match for a purse of 30 sovereigns, given by the Gentlemen composint , the Frederick and Corsair Club. Tire fineness of the day added greatly to enliven the scene, and the banks of the river and bridges were crowded with spectators. The contest was decided •in two heats, and rowed for by seven pair of oars. About three o'clock the can didates started from t•. estrninster-bridge for the first heat, and rowed round a boat moored off the Swan at Battersea-bridge, and back again to a boat stationed off the Red House, which was decided in favour of purple, pink, and light blue, they having distanced their opponents. At five o'clock the successful parties in the preceding heat started by signal for the grand prize from Vauxhall Bridge, round a boat moored off the Red llouse, and back to a boat stationed off Whitehall stairs. This heat was well contested for some time, when Purple taking the lead, maintained it, and won the prize.—The Duke of onx, and several other distinguished persons, were present on the occasion. BOXING . ON WIMBLEDON COMMON. • The tournament on this favourite field of action between Flemming and Curwen, two able young fellows, took place yes terday in the presence of thousands of high and low life. It was for 30 sovereigns aside. 'Ward and Paddington Jones seconded Flemming, and Richmond and Grinley officiated for Curwen. A gallant stand up battle of 33 minutes duration was con tested in an open ring, • and from the manner in which the men fought at the scratch a roped ring was unnecessary. The combatants hit each other in the first round all at the head, until they fell irregularly from exhaustion. 2. Curwen made the play with his left hand at the head, which was returned, and the claret began to fly. A rally fol lowed and both were again down piping. 3 and 4. Much equal and determined fighting until the heads of each became groggified, and both fell again from the close— Even betting. 5. Some manoeuvring for wind, after which another regular turn-to. Flemming's strength gave him rather best, and Cur wen was thrown. 6,7, 8, were all bravely contested slaughtering rounds, with equal advantages. Both were again down. " 9. Flemming's right eye was much damaged ; Curwen had the best of a manly round, and kept it. 10, 11, 12, reduced the battle to something like a certainty in favour of Curwen. In these rounds Fleinming made his last chance stands. Carwen won the battle with his left hand, by jobbing at the head and breaking ground, until Flemming breathed " Enough." The winner challenged Ben Burn, who told him to bring his money, and he should be accommodated. A Knight of the Last next beat an Hibernian coal-heaver in a ruffianing battle of more than 20 minutes. LORD'S CniclE•r GROUND.—The grand match com menced yesterday at ten o'clock. The players of England went in first, betting 6t04 on the players. Holloway out without a run, betting then sto 4. Begley and Searle followed, both out with 6 runs, even betting. We never witnessed so large an assemblage of Nobility and gentry ; among whom we no ticed, Lords Jersey, Burford, &c. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF DENMARK. Extract of a Letter dated Leamington, July 7, 1822.—The Prince and Princess of DENMARK arrived at COPPS'S Royal Hotel this day, and, after a general survey of the principal buildings, visited Mr. ELLISTON'S splendid Library, Read ing, and Assembly Rooms. The eldest son of Mr. ELLISTON had the honour to prdsent his Il lustrious Visitors with one of his Leamington Guides, and had the pleasure to hear their unquali fied approbation of the general arrangement of this unique and extensive establishment. It is re ported that the building and equipments have cost Mr. ELLISTON considerably more than Twenty Thousand Pounds." On Saturday, letters were received in town from the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, dated 27th June, when their Royal Highnesses were in good health. We are happy to say that the Earl of LIVERPOOL was much better yesterday, and was able to see several Gentlemen upon business. Sir WALTER SCOTT, now in Edinburgh, is making every possible exertion to promote the subscription for erecting a public Monument to the memory of SIJARSPEARE. Mr. FAWCETT, of Covent-Garden Theatre, has arrived at Edinburgh, to perform there fpr a few nights. Mr. JONES, it seems, has declined the part allotted to him in the new successful play of John Buzzby ; the play, therefore, must in some degree suffer by the loss of so popular an Actor, and he also, as the part was exactly suited to his lively talents. Mr. BAKER, however, is a respectable successor. Mrs. COSWAY, whose talents are so well known and so deservedly admired, recently visited Scotland, preparatory to her intended journey to her native place, Florence, and had the pleasure to pass three days in the hospitable mansion of Sir WALTER SCOTT, a pleasure that all must wish to enjoy who revere high genius, extensive alinow ledge, and exemplary private worth, FOR THE SUN. IRELAND. Mn. EDITOR—I beg most earnestly to Kecotnd mend to the Committee and to every friend of Ireland, the immediate establishment of a New Fishery on the NYmph-ifank Off that Coast— good food for 50,000 persons•may be had for catching ! !—lf the Land of Ireland will not sup port its inhabitants, the Sea Farm will, and to any extent, Your'.; • Temple, July 8, 1822 X. X. X. m 1. , .-A--- . --,- .0 , . (s• - • ,-„,-; 'l' N '.V 4 ) hr , / .":„:„{,.. , i , 0, r ,,co ' • / -P ' ' Q. l " ' V*. * 94 ' i'° - '‘*- 14 I , ' '' '. S 2- 1 , - <,s,_ •• - R. OF 3 " --*' • 4 I * 4 . ...4',' d if PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lunce, 8° die Julii, IS2?-. WEST INDIA DOCKS—Petition of Alexander Anderson, for compensation from the Company for Losses sustained by him ; referred to the Committee on Foreign Trade. WESTMORLAND COUNTY BRIDGES] BILL SMALL NOTES BILL REOISTEROFFICE(SCOTLAND)BILL INSOLVENT DEBTORS ACT AMEND- Read a third time, and passed. DIE! T (1I ELAND) BILL FEES OF COURTS BILL ion of Inhabitants of Kton, and Camberwell, L the Bill. Cork and RoAns—Southwark and Surrey—Petiti Vauxhall, Stockwell, Kennington, Bri, against ; referred to the committee on .Skibbereen—reported, to be ingrossed SALT DUTIES REPEAL BlLL—Further consideration of Re port deferred till Wednesday next. SALT TAX—Petitions of Ship-owners and Merchants of Hull, and of Manufacturers of White Salt at Winsford, for the en tire repeal thereof; to be printed. SPIRITS EXPORTATION (SCOTLAND)) SCOTTISH SPIRITS DRAWBACK BILL Read a second time, PUNISHMENT BY HARD 14Anoun and Committed. BILL TITHES LEASING (IRELAND) BILL EXCISE LICENCES REGULATION BlLL—Considered in Com. mittee, and reported; to be read a third time to-morrow (this da. DISTIt y) ESS (InE LAND)—The following Resolution reported and agreed to, and Bill ordered to be brought in 44 That the Lord Lieutenant be enabled to order the ad vance, ftom time to time, out of his Majesty's Exchequer in Ireland, of such sums as shall be deemed expedient, in aid of Grand Jury Presentments." MESSAGE FROM THE Longs—That they nave agreed to, Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill, and Bnghton Road Act Amendment Bill, without amendment; and to the Amend ments to Lord Clinton's Estate BilL CONSTABLES (IRELAND) BlLL—Report further considered; Bill re-committed ; considered in Committeq and reported. COUNTY TREASURERS (IRELAND) BlLL—Committee put off for three months. - DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH'S ESTATE BlLL—Read first time. ASSESSORS AT ELECTIONS BILL—" for regulating the ap pointment of Assessors at Elections," presented, and read a first time ; to be read a second time to-morrow (this day.) P trBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL—" to authorize the fur ther advance of Money out of the Consolidated Fund, for the completion of Works of a Public nature, and for the En couragement of the Fishesies in Ireland," presented, and read a first time, to be read a second time to-morrow (this day.) NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. 1. Lord Archibald Hamilton.—Repeal of Cottage Tax (Scot• land). 2. Lord:Archibald Hamilton,—Brewers' Memorial to the Trea• sury. 3. Mr. 11'estern ' —Resolutions,—descriptive of the. distressed state of the Agricultural part of the Country ;—the elects of the altered state of the Currency . ;—the general amount of Taxation ;—and the relative situation of the Public Creditor and the Public under , such altered state of the Currency. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Receivers-General Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report. 2. Leather Duties Reduction Bill ;—Committee. 3. King's Bench Business Bill ;—Second Reading. 4. Loan Bill—Report. 5. Charge of Pensions Bill—Report. 6. Five per Cents. Re-payment Bill—Report. 7. Exchequer Bills (Public Works) Bill—Committee. 8. Duchy of Cornwall Bill—Committee. 9. Spirits Exportation (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 10. Scottish Spirits Drawback Bill—Committee. 11. Punishment by Hard Labour Bill—Committee. 12. Excise Licences Regulation Bill—Third Reading. 13. Insurrection (Ireland) Bill—Report 14. Retail of Beer Bill—Second Reading. 15. Gas Washings, &c. Bill—Second Reading. 16. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. 17. Lotteries Bill—Second Reading. 18. Growing Produce Bill—Report. 19. Greenland Fishery Acts [26 Geo. 3, c. 41, 46 Geo. 3, c. 9, and 1 Geo. 4, c. 33]—Committee thereupon. 20. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading. 21. Public Works (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES GIVEN LAST NIGHT. • Thursday, July 18. Mr. Hume,—Resolutions explanatory of the Sinking Fund. [Deferred from Wednesday next.] Wednesday, July 10. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—To refer List of proposed Pensions and Allowances to the late Queen's Servants to the Committee of Supply. Lord Binning,—To refer Petition respecting National Monu ment (Scotland) to the Commi . ttee of Supply. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Civil ' Contingencies;—Vote for Out-Pen sioners of Greenwich Hospital ;—Slave Trade Commis sions. (In Committee of Supply.) *,,,* For THE ARMY, see the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 243 244 India Stock, ex div. 3 per Cent. Red. Bolif India Bonds 535. Ms. 3 per Cent. Cons. 79 6g3 South Sea Stock B6A 3i per Cent 9li Old Annuities I er Cent. Old 97/1 New Annuities ,ex div.... p— -1 New 984 k 3 per Cent. 1751 shut 5 t ier Cents. 1797 Ex. Bills 4 6 pr. Bank Long Ann. 20 3-16ths India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. f'or Acct. --A.— PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 8. French Five per Cents. 9150. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 861 87. {Old Bonds, 101 i. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 83g. Ditto Scrip, 83i 84. Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, Ini i. t New Ditto, 62 g 7 . Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 854. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 70g i. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic). Russian c' Six per Cents. .1 Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78. Chili 90i -i- 80. Russian 82i i. PRICE OF Bank Stock 249 STOCK, JULY 6. Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 91i Stock, per ct 9la Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 4lg —Stock,rs per cent. 4lg Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent. ... 73; —Ditto Stock — Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Scc — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. 'don, July 5, 81,a. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Lon, HIGH WATER AT LONDOP Morning, N minutes after 5. 1 J BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 8 minutes after 6. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1822. FOR. THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR—I yesterday morning attended Divine Service at the Parish Church of,St. Mary le-Strand, where a Sermon was preached by the Rev. 111 r. BitAztra, for the benefit of the Dis tressed Peasantry of Ireland. It is impossible for the (1 name it as a stranger) to speak too highly of the laudable exertions of this Rev. Gen tleman in their behalf. His discourse was as fine a composition of.real feeling as ever met the ear of a 'congregation. Ile is, I observed, green in years, but he is grey in wisdom and humanity. I never remember being presefit in any Church where tl:e intensity of sympathy was so strongly marked on the countenances of all "bddressed. It was his aim to touch the better feelings of his auditors— and he succeeded. His discourse was a simple relation of facts delivered with heart-felt energy —such appeals strike home at once. By the Insertion of the above in your welt conducted Paper you will oblige, Your obedient humble servant, .holy' 8. A LOVER OF REAL HUMANITY. P. S.—l have since been gratified by bearing that the collection at the Church door exceeded any made on a charitable occasion for several years. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, JULY B.—Wind S.W.—Al'rived and sailed for the River the Tullock Castle, Guile!), from Jamaica ; and Coutti, St. John's, N. B. ; Zourse, Abbingdon, J a m a i ca . Al so th - s evening, and remain till tit!e time, the Valencia, Raffles, from Jamaica; Thalia, Shunt!, and Catherine Green, Howard, do. Came down frotwthe River and sailed the Minerva, Forbes, for Van Dieman's Land ; Zepher tr ans p or t, Ni c h o l s , Ply mouth, and Geo. IV., Alexander, South Seas. PORTSMOUTH, JULY B.—Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Camelion from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower from Chatham. FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Mon tague packet, Watkins, from the Leward'lslands sale.l the 9th June ; and Laity Arabella packet, POrteus, from Lisbon sailed the 20th June. PENZANCE, JULY 7.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Sulk. dent, Wells, from Plymouth for Cork. NEW ORLEANS, MAY G. Copy of a Letter from Mr. THOMAS REILLY, to a Corn. merciar House in this City, dated Vera Cruz; April 13, 1022 : For the information of our fellow-citizens who may be dis posed to adventure in the commerce of this country, I beg leave to state to you, that affairs, remain in a very unsettled state between the Fort of St. Juan de Uloa and the G wern ment (Mexican) of this city. The caprice and ill humour of the GoVernor of the Castle produce very unpleaiant incidents, which will in all probability lead to open hesti lities, and the total defeat of the Spanish forces now in that fort. Meanwhile commerce is crippled by their con tentions, and until they cease, no expedition to this port will be perfectly safe. • Vessels arriving are subject to vexations of different kinds ; and to-day it is said that Davila, the (Go vernor of the fort) will suffer no more American vessels to enter. 'An English schooner, which came in yesterday from Jamaica with a cargo, is ordered to depart in forty-eight hours, that time being allowed her to water and refit. Perhaps this order may be rescinded to-morrow--all is u .certainty, and an uncertainty is inconsistent with the success of the merchant. The Mexican Government is as liberal and friendly to fo reigners as could be desired. If hostilities against the port are resorted to, in allprobability anew port will be opened some 15 or 20 miles to the southward of this. However, every facility will be given for landing on any point of the coast, and St. Juan de. Uloa is the only one in possession of Spain. The trade of Vera . Cruz is what gives importance to this—let it be removed, and the Spanish forces become Useless. Under all these circumstances, no vessel should proceed for this city without first obtaining positive knowledge of its situa tion, which may be easily had to the northward or southward 'of the port. The danger from pirates as well as from Spanish. armed vessels should prevent any but pilot boat schooners, with a 'small armament, to enter on the commerce of. the Gulf of Mexico. Should the Governor of Uloa persist in his design of exclude ing foreign flags, I mean to move my establishment to Tam pito. The interior, after a very slight disturbance from the capi tulated troops, is now tranquil. I set out this afternoon tar Mexico. OLD BAILEY—(This DAY.) Thomas Stroud and Thomas Westbrook were indicted for stealing a set of coach harness, and various other articles, the property of ltobert Bloxhall, Esq. of Sunbury. J. Sexton, a servant to the prosecutor, deposed as to the - re. moval of the articles charged in the indictment, and as to the prisoners' breaking into the stable. Several witnesses were called, who corroborated the foregoing testimony. The prisoners made no defence. William Westbrook, brother to one of the prisoners, was called, and he swore positively that Thomas was out with him fishing at Walton on the Thames on the night of the alleged robbery. The COMMON SEUJEANT summed up the case, and obser.. ved, that if there were any credit due to the witnesses who had been examined in favour of Westbrook, an ati&ri was fully proved as it respected him. The Jury found Stroud Guilty, and acquitted Westbrook. James Coucher was indicted for stealing a silver crown-niece and a shilling, the property of Mr. Pearce, in his dwelling house. _ . It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was a con stable, and had been some time in the house of the prosecutor, and during the temporary absencb of his (laughter he went into the bar and drew out the till ; on being obseryed, he said he was seeking for base coin. The prosecutor had known him Mr some time, and believed he had been in very respectable cir cumstances. Mr. Maberly, a surgeon, was called by Mr., Alley on behalf of the prisoner, who gave it as his opinion that, owing to an imbecile state of mind, the prisoner was often unconscious of his actions. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. John Jones was convicted for stealing a shirt and ether nrti cles of linen, on the 13th of May last, froni the dwelling-house. of Wm. Pritchard, Esq. in Euston-square. The Directors of the Royal Bank of Scotland, following the example of the Bank of England, have ad opted the resolution of discounting Bills and Notes, approved of in the usual manner, at Four per Cent.—( Glasgow Coorirr,ly Letters received from Lima, brought to Rio Janeiro by the American ship, General I land, and dated 28th February, mention that the markets were Fill in a very depressed state, owing to the want of confidence, and the con- ' sumption of the interior being cut off, in conse quence of the positions occupied by the Royalists. The emigration of such Spaniards as were able to realize their property continued. The Euxinc, of London, had arrived at Callao, and had been admitted to entry. Letters were yesterday received from Lisbon. via France, dated 15th ult., which mention that 600 men and a small naval force had sailed for Bahia. The packet was to leave the Tagus on the 19th.