The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-04 00:00:00

re Of drina cele' the been this. IsliA• of th 6 ioneY ditto. or ,dov, corn the Q a l rn- t the ! fit to 3 g U? jorl• , the os trev la ded ?i• 010 [Ei li ' d . ToW :and alit. rt 09° of last • us ting 3 I ents., e pros ie/ iade orl have a t T aStl „ x'F, ';3kC wg• rs th e as t o. ( - }tal e Iwo/ beef' i ,h to iy, to G eom . ' uraoll PA.RLIAMENTAiIC' PROCEEDINGS. 1.101.7 E OF COMMONS. Luna', .3° die Junii, I S c 22: / .1 1/Tll OF FORTH FERRIES--Fifth Report of Trustees pr-e. _ seated ; to lie on the table. RoA ns--Leatherhead, Chippenhani, and Northampton and Market Harborough—read a third time, and passed. Honi br --Further time granted for making the Report till Mon day next. - °„asr Tki-=-Petition of Farming and Market Garde.ner's of ,l ' at tersea„%complaining thereof ; to lie on the table. ~tOVELLI'S NATURALIZATION BILL Read a second time, -r.LETCIIER'S ESTATE BILL and committed. ALEHOUSES LicENsiNa BlLL—Petitions front Leaseholders •of Public. Alehouses and others of Manchester and Salford, G ram, Warrington, Hertford, Prescott and St. Helen's, :Stockport, and Northwith • also, from Thomas Crallan, of Ardvrick ; Alexander Gordon and John Johnson, and James ardman, of S a lf or d ; H enry R o bi nson, of Wigan ; Messrs. Cobb, of Margute ; Daniel Aston, of hitinningtree ; Richard yamplin, of Brighton ; Messrs. Goodeve, of Gosport; Mary ' 34 ald and others, of Ipswich ; and William Belcher Paifitt, of Eversley, Brewers ; also front the Brewers and Maltsters of %Neter, and from the Common Brewers of Liverpool (Conn , gel or d ered) ; referred to the Committee on the Bill. Peti tiona of Peter Crawforth, of Little Fransham, late Publican ; and of 'William Stuckey, of Swaffliam, complaining of the . e fizaal of a Licence ; referred to the Committee on the i3ill. etition of Common Brewers of SOuthampton, against ; to b • - , e-printeu. iVuENTRY GACIL • . r. : _op OF LIMERICK'S ESTATE BILL Itead a third. tune, NELL's ESTATE BILL '-' 4 II'3 III DGE PUREk LIBRARY BILL and passed. JO ”p I t 0 V EMENir BILL—St. Mary-le-bone ADg AND NAVIGATION BlLLS—Petition of Agents of the British West India Colonies, against ; to be printed. 4-1241.TDER TAx-:--Petition of Tanners of the Western A i - lii ° ll of Kent, for the : repeal thereof ; to be printed,,, , '` z abLEsEx COUNTY RATE BlLb—" for regulating the Of nCO of Treasurer, and altering and amending the Acts. now in force f or assessing , collecting, and levying of County Rates,. 3 ° ear as the same relate to the County of Middlesex," pre ( ~6 e oted, and read, a first time. - • " ° Rzi" IMPORTATION BI LL--Petitions from Stockton-upon jiee, s, and North and South Sides of the Hundred of Scars lq`La.t le, againstprinted.' • AGE FROM THE LORDS—That they have agreed to Gl asgow Gas Li g ht Bill, without amen d ment ; and Pluniptre 'hospital Bill, with amendments. Tnat they have passed,--a Bill, • intituled, "An Act for ,veSting part of the devised Estates of Thomas Barrett, E s q. ' e ceased, in the Counties of Kent and Surrey, in Trustees, to be sold, and for laying out the clear money arising there ' fl ' l3lll (under the direction of the Court of Chancery) in the e t trchase of other Estates, to be settled to the same uses." R EFORM ESTATE BlLL—Read a first time. of PARLiAmENT—Petition of Freeholders and In 13t of Norfolk, in favo of ; to be printed. ' l4 :Rs REGULATION BILL ur —reported; furdier considera tion of Report on Wednesday ; Bill, as amended, to b e li printed. v s l ' INDIA Doca COMPANY—Petition of Grocers and "'Vat Dealers of London, AGAINST Renewal of Charter ; Sc s f erred to the Committee on Foreign Trade. 'rcat COMMISSARY COURTS BlLL—Second reading put w ee for six months. l' 3 T IND IA AND A ME - R eports f urt h er cons id ere d, an d C IC aII:TRADE BILL amendments agreed to; Bill to 7‘oldrAL TRADE BILL be read 3d time on Friday. 1. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. Sir Janies Mackintosh.-Motion regarding the Criminal 3, _Laws. Ronald Fergusson,Address, concerning the office of 3. Postmaster G enera l i n S cot l an d. Sir Matthew Ridley,Returns of Orders in Council relating 4. to Half-pay Naval -- Officers. Sir Charles Long,—To transfer payment of Kilmainham Pensions to the Chelsea College Board. , ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. 4.lTe geta hl e Powder [Act 44 Geo. 3, c. 1291—Committee • thereupon. Z. Navigation Bill—Third Reading. Anci en t Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill—Third Reading. Importation of Goods Repeal Bill—Third Reading. • Annuity Memorials Bill—Second Reading. 9- Corn Importation Bill—Report. Juries (Scotland l Bill—Second Reading. 'I 111-treatment of Cattle Bill—Report. if. Consolidated Customs Act--Committee thereupon. Recognizances Bill—Report. Insolvent Debtol2. Act Amendment Bill—Committee. P RIVATE BlLL—Second Reading for THIS DAY. Mackenzie's Estate. tEPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.—The HOL ?,„ DD RS of all DEBENTURES issued by me, as; VICE bZSIDENT of the REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA, num ths'ed from No. 1 to 500 (both inclusive), a nd d a t e d London, lst August, Id2o, may receive PAYMENT of the same, li th the INTEREST which will then be due thereon, on e . DAY, the Ist day of July next, at the Office of Messrs. i t terting, W. Graham, and J. D. Powles, the Agent s of th e 4 40 tVibian R e p u bli c , F reema n' s - court , C orn hill, L on d on ; an d ta Z / folders of the a fo re m en ti o ned D e bent ures are reques t e d to the notice, that the Interest thereon will cease from and after kiti Ist da April 30 of Jul 22 y next ensuing. , 18. F. A. ZEA. 11 'e TO CORRESPONDENTS. f, ate AThliged to defer an Original Report of the Annual . „ , e. ratton ot he LEICESTERSHIRE PITT CLUB till to• % e Q , = T XItIfINUS, on the Shipping Interest, and an OLD p ' l ntsiciNnExT, on the Navigation Laws, see the - °urth page, PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per 111 k Stock ...239 239 2390 a en t 3f ßed. erC ent. 79 78411 79A • per C ent. 8 9a 4 D e l' CeA t . f Old 94 New 1,1.--,rak,en.enttsN. la7v9y7Ann. . 441 g Ann. 19 15-I(;ths Imp. 3 per Cents. Irish 5 per Cents. India Stock 2391 lndiaEßonds 4os. 425. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Annuities Excheq. Bills 2 dis. par Cons. for Account 791 80i 114,:k PRICE OF IRI:311 (14 ' beil per 3l cent. ...9 Oig er2a. Deb. 90 89i beb. 4 p er cent. , b. &per cent 3 11 ase It eyk 's ilr "ell e t ; cent. City ebnentni.ess,Ps per ..................... . I lg in Howital 4 per c. . Exchange on Lond t 11,1411 WA TER AT LOND°I' 414,*........H4" - 12 - minutes after 3. 1 STOCK, JUNE 1. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent..., • 71i _____DittoStock Royal Canal Stock "Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. . 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. lon, May 017 Bg. J BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutes after 13. THE SUN. t) LEIi QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1822. S e received this morning the Paris Papers of t ltt , tlFil aY, by which it a pp ears th a t th e mos t con e4cdoto i ry rep or t s respect i ng peace an d war are t rcul atiog at Paris : some holding out the cer ,", of peace, and others asserting that a 'ilfesto had been issued by the Emperor of 4% 3 . 'IA 'amounting to a declaration of war. Th e constitutionnel gives a copy of this impor i:tit docum ent, b ut the circumstances under which 4 Ob tained p ossess i on of the paper render its 4thettiCity doubtful, though previous accounts gave 4 1 ; reason to suppose that an exposition of t conduct of Russia, in the late negociations, AO. with the Porte, would shortly - appear. The fot. towing is a translation of this document, and o' the rumours at Paris above alluded to : [From the Conttitutionneg PARIS, JUNE I.—Yesterday, between eleven and twelve at noon, a packet was deposited in the letter box of the Constitutionnet, containing the following paper, written in French ; it is not in the hand-writing of our ordinary-correspondent at Frankfort ; it bears no signature, no evident sign of authenticity ; we give it verbatim as it has come to us, merely observing, that we have no more reason to believe the document to be authentic, than to suppose it to be apocryphal. The following is identically what we have re. ceived " FRANKFORT ON TILE MAINE, MAY 28. "St. Petersburgh, 2 (14) May, 1822: "ALEXANDER 1., by the Grace of Gov, Emperor - and Autocrat of All the.Russias, &c. &c. - " The EMperor owes it to his High Allies, to Europe, to his people, to himself, to make known the principles which have actuated him, the proceedings which have taken . plice in.the different relations of his Cabinet with the Ottoman . Porte, since the epoch when several Greek provinces declared them-. selies . independent of the . Government of Constantinople. " His Majesty, since he has been placed on the Throrte by :Divine Providence, has not, either in the wars in which he has been painfully compelled to engage, or in his alliances,or in his conduct during peace, manifested any other than a constant and uniform wish for the welfare of his subjects, and the-establish ment of order in Europe. When the ambition of a soldier, ele vated by violence to the rank of Sovereign, had compromised the greatest and most sacred rights, the most noble and most conservative doctrines, and with them the true interests of the people oppressed by his yoke, his Majesty, united in heart . aiad efforts to his High Allies, had the haPpiness of aiding, by a rapid and energetic development of his forces, in that general' pacification which, only disturbed since momentarily by acci- - dents, of no real imprtance, and without any result, 'has become the basis of the future destinies of Europe. When at a later period, and recently, pernicious ideas, adopted by a small number of corrupted or credulous beings, caused an in surrection in a part of the Italian Peninsula, the Emperor, faithful to his principle; concerted with his illustrious Ally, the Emperor of Austria, the most proper measures to re=establish good order, and to rewire to the Sovereign of _the Two Sicilies the full enjoyment of -his hereditary rights, as he possessed already the hive and respect of his people. . " It is with the same views that the complaints of the Chris tian subjects of the Ottoman Court have: been listened to, and that the negotiations have followed which had for their object. to ameliorate their lot, and to restore concord and tranquillity in those countries. His Majesty has not been less affected by the sufferings of the Greeks than he was by the sufferings of the. Western nations. . •G The Legation of his Majesty at Constantinople agreed, in all its proceedings, with the Legations of other Cabinets, and. gave at first to the Porte all the explanations which could serve to prove that the Court of Russia took no part, either directly' or indirectly, in the first disturbances that arose in Greece.— . The personal character of his. Majesty, however, rendered these: explanations quite superfluous, which, besides, were carried to the. most complete demonstration. The demands which his . Majesty then advanced were strictly conformable to what was required for the execution of treaties, by religion, humanity, - and reason. His Majesty's Ambassador demanded of the Porte, in his name, Ist, that the Churches which had been demolished should be repaired, that the Christian. Religion should be freely exer cised, and that none of the Christian subjects of the Ottoman Porte should be henceforth disturbed in their worship; 2d, the evacuation by the Turkish armies of Moldavia and Wallachia.' " The constant system of the Porte was to lengthen the ne- - gociations, and to gain time, either to wear out the persever ance of the European Courts, or to prepare more surely for hostilities. " The delays were such, that this consideration, joined to that of difTerent circumstances, which it was impossible for the Court of Russia to neglect, determined his Majesty's Ambas sador to quit Constantinople, when it appeared to be no longer wished •to listen to the language of moderation, of justice, and treaties. " The Emperor owes it to the good offices of his High Allies, whose Legations continued their efforts for the maintenance of peace, the communication of the answers of the Ottoman Court to the definitive notes transmitted by the Baron Strogonoff. These answers, communicated at six weeks' distance from each other, bore, in different terms, the same character of obstinacy, and the rejection of the just claims of the Emperor and his Allies. ° The Ottoman Court would give no positive guarantee as to the re-establishment of Churches, the principal object of the demands addressed to it, and the refusal of which, tlibugh the other points should be conceded, would be sufficient to render every arrangement impossible. The evacuation of the principalities, a 'secondary object in the views of the Emperor, but a legitimate and necessary consequence of the intention to execute treaties, has hem either refused, consented to with modifications which render it illusory, or referred to a future period, subject to chances which might indefinitely postpone it. On the other side, the Porte, declining or eluding the just de n:lands of the Emperor and his Allies, raised a pretension which the Law of Nations and the heart of his Majesty equally repelled. The delivering up of refugees, contrary to all the sentiments Of humanity and honour, useless to the interests of the Porte, and indifferent to the interests of Greece, was stern ly and formally refused as it ought to be. " Such are the essential points of the negociations between the Court of Russia and the Ottoman Porte. Europe will judge on which side has been just right, moderation, and pa tience ; it will compare the strict neutrality of the European Courts during the course of these negociations ; with the num berless violences committed in the same interval of time on the Greek subjects of Turkey; it will appreciate the sincerity of the pacific declarations of a power, whose acts against the un fortunate Christians of Greece have appeared to acquire a new degree of cruelty, at the moment even when the highest me diations were interposing between the victims and the op pressors. " The Emperor will not give up his obiect—the execution of treaties ; that execution, refused to the voice of concilia tion, he will obtain with the aid of Divine Providence, by means which are suitable to the dignity of his crown, to the magnanimity of his allies, to the courage and the ardour of his people." The most contradictory reports circulated yes terday both on the Exchange and in the Saloons of Paris. According to some, - the English Am- bassador had received a courier from Constanti nople, bringing dispatches which state that peace was certain. According to others, on the con trary, an express arrived from Petersburgh in the afternoon, and brought a Manifesto of the Emperor of RUSSIA, which left no doubt of the approaching commencement of hostilities. We cannot vouch for the authenticity of either of these two reports, but we think that the latter ap pears to us more worthy of credit' than the for mer.—(Journal de Paris.) It was said yesterday at the Exchange, that a Special Messenger had arrived from St. Peters burgh at the English Embassy, who confirms more and more the hopes of peace.—(Journal des Debats.) FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 1. Five per Cents. Opened at Lowest B9 f. 65 c. Closed at B9 f. 70 c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c. Three Months 25 f. 15 c. [FROM AMERIC.ii , 'UAW MAY. FROM MONTE VD:3EO.—We have contradic tory accounts, per the Seneca, relative to a se rious inundation which occurred in most of the Provinces, ➢revious to the departure of this ves sel; which, it is said, destroyed the crops of grain. We should- be glad to be able to have something authentic on this subject. Two English cruizeil have sailed from St. Vikent in quest of- some pirates, who had plun dered five vessels bound from that port to Eng land, a day air sailing. The Adjutant-General of -the State of New York has made a return of the militia force of that State, which may be fairly rated, ill round numbers, at 150,000 men. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Antigua, to his Cor. respondent at IL Eustatia, dated March 6, 1822. " I am obliged by your offer of provisions, but I have a large parcel of meal In store, and our planters are unfortunately not in a:situation to purchase largely, having no means of payment, owing to the crop- hitving. failed. - I am of opi nion that we shall have a direct intercourse with America by the first of June, and I think there is now more than sufficient prot'ision at market for a supply to that period. Meal, retail, 24 to 25 dollars—Flour dull at 9 dollars—Corn I ls. -Bd. per bushel." PERlL—Letters have been received from Lima to the beginning of January. From one, dated the 23d of November, we subjoin correct details of the positions of the Royalist and Liberating Armies at that period. The Government Ga zettes of the 13th and 19th of December have also been .transmitted, containing a detailed' account of the ceremonies of the institution of the Order of the Sun, which seems to have been conducted in . a style of splendour any thing but Republican. To this document are attached the names of all the persons on whom the Order has been con ferred, including the principal authorities, naval, military, and civil, of Peru, Chili, Columbia, and Buenos Ayres; and' amongst them we observed several -of our countrymen, whose valour and abilities have been devoted to the service of one or other of those Provinces. CITY, MONDAY EVENING.. The arrivals of grain in Mark-lane during the last week have been considerable for the season of the year. Of Wheat coast wise there are 9,505 quarterS, and - from Ireland-157 quarters of the same article. Of barley there- are 1,991 quarters ; malt, 1,956 quarters ;, oats; 13,1111 quarterS, and 1,033/Sielts of flour, including 100 sacks from the centre of Irish • Famine, arising out of superabundance. The - finest qualities of wheat are 2s. cheaper since this day week. Barley is already almost too low to admit of any farther depression. Oats are Is. to'2s. cheaper, and every article is exceedingly heavy 'sale. At Norwich mar ket on Saturday last, there was a very full market of Wheat, which sold at from 20s. to quarter, and, picked samples at 425. In many places wheat is 'already in ear, and, with the exception of 1802 and 1815, the season is earlier, and the 'appearance more favourable than it has been during the last twenty years.— Letters have been received from Odessa to the Bth ult. which contain no news of the slightest importance. They say nothing of theevaeuation of Moldavia or Wallachia by the Turks, and little credit has this day been given to the Mantiseript :Copy from this Austrian Observer of the 20th- ult. In that document some Gentlemen observe, that HADSCIII EMIN AGA on the sth proceeded from Bucharest to Jassy: and arrived •at the latter place the same day. Now really l this part of the ac count be true, HABSISH; EMIN AGA i 5 11111 Y as well slcillecl.M . travelling as Mr. VANSIT TART- is-in finance. It appears that this fellow thinks nothing of mounting - his horse , and taking a forention ride of- 260 miles, and• on the ;Same evening placing the whole Turkish army in retreat. The purchasers of the new Russian loan did not exhibit -their usual confidence this day in pacific . rumours. There- was something , like a panic amongst them, and the loan fell from 'B5 to 80. The great man made great exertions to rally their drooping spirits, but with all his efforts he could do- no more than make - the closing price 81. The prevailing opinion this afternoon was, that the report mentioned in The: Chriirticle last Friday; of the Russians having entered Moldavia,: will:prove correct. - The Chili Loan is rather dearer, and is quoted-761 ; French Rentes can be had at 89.50 ; Prussian Bonds are 86i, and Danish 854 ; Columbian Old Bonds 100 t ; bat the success of the Chili Loan has reduced the New Columbian Sixes to 81, and the Scrip to 81i. Absurd rumours from S_pain:of :the Cartes having re fused, to ratify the last • Loan have: thrown • a considerable gloom over these securities. The Old :Fives • are quoted at -606, and the New at 61. Neapolitan Bonds remain steady at 71a. There was a current report in the morning th a t the Loan for Portugal would . ), declared this day, and also one from Aus tria, to pay the Dtterest a her former contracts, and to give her a little ready cash. Neither of these, however, have been as yet made public. It is rumoured that there is a curious docu ment in London from the Austrian Government to one of her Ambassadors, which displays any thing but pacific intentions in as far as Turkey is concerned. This paper will soon make its appearance publicly. To-morrow Consols will be shut till after tie dividends. They are exceedingly heavy this day. They opened at 80i, and closed at 794, buyers for the July settlement.—ln trade nothing is doing on the Royal Exchange. Every person seems to be engaged in attempting to make money out of the Foreign Securities.—(Morning Chronicle.) Letters from Naples, of the 20th May, state that de Prince de CANOSA is no longer Minister of Police, and that M. de MEDICI is recalled to the Ministry of Finance. The Genevieve arrived at Gibraltar 11th ult., from Valparaiso, in 105 days. She had on board Don JOSE IGNATIUS CIENFERIGOS, Plenipo tentiary from Chili to the Court of Rome, with three Secretaries. __ - - MOVEMENTS OF HIS'MAJESTY. The KING left town yesterday for - his Cottage on, Windsor Forest. His MAJESTY, we hear, will return to Carlton House on Monday next, for the Levee and the Drawing Room. On Friday the KING will proceed to Brighton. It is not the in tention of the KING to remain there longer than the time ne cessary to show the interior of the Pavilion, and give a dinner to the Prince and Princess of DENMARK. . . _.) „„,,,...._ , ;-2 7 .. j---II:_-_ , :---; - ---:: : :: o ,,$v-::, .:,, -.-- 1,, -. \ 111-;‘ .§ ':ER7 .4: I - 1 ::;t - ". -1 :: ..,, i, bp it TIIE LOST JEWEL. We hear that a respectable bookseller, of Pall Mall, found the diamond cross, lost by the Countess of JEasEY. It was picked up, we understand, at the top of Lansdowne passage, in Berkeley-square. On inspection, the principal stone was missing ; but, fortunately, a servant being sent with a broom, the identical gem was also discovered. The cross is valued at a thousand guineas. The finder received fifty.—(lWQrning Port.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of .A shbUrnham, frOm 'Susser; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute and family, at the Royal lldtel, St. James's-street, from' Luton Park, Bedfordshire; Admiral Sir John Wells, Bart, at Fenton's Hotel, St.. James's•-sireet, from Sussex Hon. Mr.' and Mrs. Glegg, at ditto, from Cheshire ; Henry Withain, Esq. - at ditto, from Barnard Castle. , • DEPARTURES..-The Duke of York, for Oatlands ; Sir Philip and Lady Hares . and family,, fez' Brymore, Somerset shire; Rhodes Mines,. Egg., from . Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, on a tour ; Hort. George Milnes;, .and: Mr.: and Mrs. M. Milnes, from ditto, on a tour; Mrs, Bkrtteil and'farnily, 'from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, for Mfl gt Ouse, - Devonshire; James Maxse, Esq. from ditto, for Soitthatnpton ; Mr. -and Mrs..Charlea Standish, from ditto, for Standish Mall, Lao enthire ; ,Mr.and Mrs: Wake, from ditto, for _Essex. • . . . . - FASHIONABLE PARTIES. . The Duchess of Kent had a fashionable party yesterday at Kensington- Palace. • • - The Duke of Grafton entertained a party to - dinner yester day at his houSe in Clarges-street, Piccadilly. • The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth entertained Viscount and Viscountess Granville and a distinguished patty yesterday at their house in Berkeleylquare. Lord Bulkelcy entertained a select party yesterday at his hoUse'in Stanhope-street, May-fair.' Lord Melbourn had a select patty .to dinner yesterday at his . . house, 'Whitehall. - The Earl of Darnley had a select party of friends toilinner yeiterday at his house in Berkeley-square. • - The Light Hoise Volunteers intend,on Saturdaynext, togive a dinner at the Freenuisons' Tavern to Lord Sidinouth, oil his resignation, tinder wboM, as -Secretary of State for-:the Horne Department, they have for so many years acted. • The Dukesof York and Wellington, -and other illustrious Chittiteters . ,.are expected to be present. . POETRY. .4 Gentleman calling- upon a friend, foUnd two physicians with him, and left upon the dressing-table the following lines, scrib bled upon the back of a letter. • By one physician might your work be done, . But two are like a double-barrell'd gun : FroM one discharge sometimes a bird has flown, A second barrel always brings it down. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 3.—STATE or. THE ODDS. _ •MINCASTER 5 to I agst Swap . ' Bto 1 agst Ajax • ,2 to 1 agst hlandane - [2 to 1 agst Pilgarlic . 4 to 1 agst Newbyth. ST. LEGER. 20 to 1 agst Euphrosyne, 20 to 1 agst Theodore 25 to 1 .agst Mr. Gascoigne 25 to 1 agst Magnus Troll. ASCOT HEATH. .TENT STAKES—Even on Pastille-, .IC.ING'i HUNDRED-6 to 4 agst SentOtL OATLANEIS--:2 to 1 agst Mastrella. ALBANY STAXES-6 to 4 on Moses.*_ • The Duke of YORK. left town yesterday. for, Oathinds,.-Where hIS Royal Highness will remain daring .the Ascot Heath races. :.His Royal High ness will have numerous, ,dinner - partis-daring the time. A waggon, load- of ice- has been sent from London there for the oecasion. COUNTESS DONVAGERGRE-K.---Thv - . remains of the . Couniesi Dowager O RE y,. were temoveillestesday,- from her late .residence in DeTtford.stfeet, I!layfair, for interMent,. in the family vaultisit: Howick i. in the County of Northumber land. • The procession, in compliance with her Ladyship's own• strict injunction, was as simple ,as possible, consisting only of the beam, attended by one mourning coach, and accompanied out olioWn by the carriages of her family. D.RuKY-LANE.—The laudable impulse of be nevolence towards our suffering fellow-subjects. iti . lreland . :has operated upon Mr. K EAN , an d i n = dnced him to , devote the profits of his benefit last. night - .towards their relief.,--Such conduct must give a moral grace to• the luitre of his ta lents, and add esteem to admiration.' The Per formanees consisted of a scene from MASSINGER's' Play of -Th e In which, in the cha- - racterof 'Paris,• an actor in the time of Down- Ttis, - Mr..KEAN recited 'an ani mpted defence of the - theatrical. profession. Their next piece ':was The - ltioantaineers, and the Farce of ;'The Water man *eluded this triumph .Or benevolence, which was not so successful as, from the merit of the performances, and the meritorious purpose in .view..pliiht reasonably be expected. ... ARGYLL GooDALL, as might be:expeeted.from• her rank in the musical circles, and the respectability of hei. : private charac ter, very crowded Ationdauce at her annual Concert last night. The . Room indeed was filled befare the Concert' • commenced.— The -.orchestra 'was led by Mr. •SMART, and Sir 'GEORGE SMART was the conductor ; and two abler performers for the situations can hardly be found. The vocal performers were Madame CAMPORESE, Madame RONZI DE BEGNIS, AMBRO. GETT/, BRAHAM, SAPIO, Master OnSMBY, HAWES, ZUGHELLI, Miss STEPHENS and Miss GOODALL. Signor nEI3 . E6Nts was unable to attend, as he had been thrown from a carriage and severely hurt. Sir GEORGE SMART made a suitable apo- Aogy on the occasion, which of course was well received. Mrs. SALMON also 'was pre vented from attending by - Indisposition.— The popular air of " We'rea! well ". ,noddin, harmo nized by Mr. HAwEs, w as given by Miss , GOODALL, TERRAIL, HAW'Es,; I- and NELSON KIESEWETTER gave a solo .On_ the violin, and FIELD, from Bath, another - on the piano-forte, and Bocusa and NielloLsoN afforded Much folea sure in a duet for the harp and- flute, .and the Concert was altogether so well selected and arranged, that, the audience were_ highly gra tiOed' by :the liailpottk repast ilweneral. • VAUXHALL GARDENS. This old and delightful scene of: public:enter. tainment opened last night under the patronage of his MAJESTY, and, by the variety. of amine, meats which it affords promises, it the weather permits, to revive in all its original popu*nl traction. In addition to. all the Stan4ard,deio rations of the place, the paintings. in ,the,lin tuncla, and in the several boieS, the works cipally of FRANK lIAYMLN, a. Celebiate - d.artist and wit of former days,. there is w transparent Portrait of his present MAJE S TY in his Corona tion Robes, ..painted by SIN . GLETON,, and the fol lowing are the chief alterations and. improvi thelltS A Phantasmagoria, with original figures, by - X H. dz : En.D. The Heptaplasiesoptron, (or fancy reflective , Proscenium, with ornamental draperies), lined entirely .with lookiftg-Oast, exhibiting a fountain of real water, illuminated revolvingpil, lars, palm trees, serpents, foliage, &c. designed by Mr. ,13g4D WELL, Machinist c.f . Covent-garden Theatre. The looking. glass arranged and fixed by Mr. WALKER, of Drury lane... • A Scenic Theatre with mov i ng figures, by the celebrated Monsieur Ca o isszE rt, of Paris. The Scenic Department of the Gardens, consisting,of land scapes, rocks, waterfalls, fountain s , an d var i ous embellish ments, has been entirely new painted by Mr. Tzfoariv, and his son Mr. THOMAS T HORNE . The Illurninated Colonriade has been newly decorated•-vita carved and painted ffoWers, fruit, and foliage, by MessiS.,EOL EOGAN, TUCKER, and Assistants of Covent-garden Theatre. The Colonnade within the Gardens has recently beenisur. mounted by the Royal Arms, tastefully designed and executed. by Messrs. COADES and CROOGAN. In the Gardens a newly constructed and extensive fountain of real water. . Four new Cosrnoramas have been constructed in variousparta of the Gardens; the frontispieces painted by AIL Frtmona- Tit oitNE—the internal views by il , lessrs. C. and H. CHILD. -We - have - deemed it - an act of justice to the respective artists: to mention their names, as' they have essentially contributed to-the general im provement of this inviting source of public grati fication. A new and splendid chandelier deco rates the Rotunda. And now we ought to men tion 'what, is of .- no slight importance to the fre quenters of Vauxhall Gardens in general. Not withstanding the distresses of the times, the Pro -prietors have considerably reduced the price of provisions, and at the same time increased the quantity.---The ' wines, of course, must be of the current price, or they might be supposed to. be deteriorated in quality. The Orchestra was well supplied with instrumental Performers of known talents, and the vocal corps consisted of TAYLOR, COLLYER, CLARKE, Miss TUNSTALL, Miss CRADDON • and - Miss NOEL. Mrs. BLAND is.eng.aged, but was too much indisposed to ap pear last night. The other diversions consisted of danciuk on the tight 'rope,: by admirable per.; formers, fire-works,: the cascade, and a variety of amusements that can-not but ensure such a prop : seerous season as- will amply- recompense thf Proprietors-for thei:i adventurous liberality. MERCANTILE SHIPPING , &c. . - PORTS ato Tyr IT, JUNE 3.—NyindS.E.—Arrived the Zephyr transport, from Chatham ; David - Scott, Bunyan, from the Downs for Madrai and Bengal. Sailed the Regulus transport for Chatharn ; and the Barkworth for India. DEAL, JUNE 3..---" Wind N.E.—Came down froth the River' last night and sailed the Blucher Douglas, for Barbadoes.-- Arrived and sailed for the River the Windsor, Ilaviside, from SEVEN o'CLocK.—Came down and sailed the Albion f . BOrthivick, for Alexandria. Remain in the Downs his Ma.: jeSty's_ship Severn, and East India Pilot yacht Diligence. Cowis, '3 irxE 3.—Wind E.-.. Arrived the Bridget, Leali"; f_romfalcutta waiting fororders. l.—The Havanna packet, of Newcastle, put into Froom yesteidiy, having experienced a heavy gale of wind on the 15th ult.,. in. which she lost her boats, a great quantity of spars, sail, rigging, and damaged her provisions. About the 14th June the 10th _Hussars are to embark . ..at Bristol for W a t er f or d, an d the 3d Light- Dragoons are to sail, from Wattrford for Bristol, in the return transports. The Life Guards left the Barracks at Knights bridge for-Windsor this day. They were to be replaced by the. Royal Horse - Guards (Blue). Mr. DowToN was engaged:last week to per form. Si r. John Falstque at the Plypouth Theatre, but the Manager was. ono - idled „to close. the house for want of an audietmet • - • • - - - • --- - . - • • - . • Haymaking commenced about Tituittono . ekri,j - • . . as the 22d instant, with the artifiCialgrasseS, which are every' where a most luxuriant' crop.' Several meadows have 'alki been mown, 'and the burthen has fallen * heavily on the sdythe. The; late show ers have materially benefitted the lends, which thringh (nit that lovely Vale, exhibit the'lnoSt satisfactory promise of an abundant crop:—There is an alinost certain prespeet,Of a . great . crop of applis this year in the western counties. The ;price of has considerably declined ;it may be boUght in the vicinity. of Taunton, atfrem 30s. to 41. per hogsheacl.4/liiiiid.Yeurnal.): - Carlisle Whitsun Hiring Day on Saturi4ylait, was very numerously att e nd e d b y people from-the surrounding . coUntry.; ; the city, we believe, has never been &ore cro.wded on any similar occasion. Men's wages werOlow ; women obtained better terms; . and, on. the whole, the. demand fo r : servant* was good. The sound of the in all directions,' the. crowded dancing-rooins, the reeling votaries of . Bacchus, and the lhowy paraphernalia of the buxom l asses , all : proclaimed - :that, what-- ever distress there may bein • the land, a very- small ,shag of it , . fang.te.the.iot of servants:,—(Carlisle Patriot)' . • ..404s7EsTy IN k PurtrEtti--,,Yesterdayforetiodni:- Jas:AndersOn, the porter - to a cotton yarn Ilierhaht in lilgrAm.: • street; found in the street a bank pas -book, t ell. p, containing' • a number - of bank -notes. -At the time he foiiheit,- there were; different bleachers' carts: and othe r carr i er s ' on the' street; tb ' whom he applied; inquiring if any of them had lost a botik, be ing answered•in.the negative, he Stiff posting Off to thetityciie% - ' when he net lorriefrientls of his master, •tc/ whord he told 'what,.! he found, and stating whcie he was gding, they told him thafwaa.- unnecesearyois he would find the owner's name in the pass-hook 6 they .then opened it out In his-presence; anti I found •who: it. , longed ,to, and. counted the notes, which ameuntedtdi279l:4s; IJe immediately .earriefl it to the owner; who gave hira‘6l; his hOnesty,.and promised-that if ever he could be of any servhze-- to him, he'inightc ommand it.—( Glasgow ,Cpurisr, Jane; !' E-XEctJTION9. 7 William Campbel4imho was convicted at the last Glasgow circuit of *betaking into the dye-house -of - Mi.:: William Whitt;' and Stealing yariona articles of wearing apparel, . on; Wednesday quffered . the" last.punishment of - the' law,' in - front of - Glaiiko* jail. —Daring the • period he lay 'under • sentence- o' 'death;= he- was regularly visited by several Clergythen; . • and a', number of -pious individuals. Fully sensible of his awfnl• • condition, and the important 'change he Was soon to undergo, he paid every attention to. the instructions and exhortations - of his pious- . visitors - , several of whoth remained in 'the cell with him during the night previous to his execution, • • and spent the time 'in religious exercises. • The prisoner,` -: on reaching the top of the scaffold,' knelt down and prayed. • The usual preparations being completed, after saying a short prayer; he gave the signal, and was launched into eternity. He' was a good-looking man, between 19 and 20 yeare of age. His parents and brothers are respectable people ; and a good deal of exertion was made by several Gentlemen to procure a mitigation of: his sentence.— On Tuesday 'last, William Robison, con ! victed at the Circuit Co u rt, J e db urg h, ' onthe - 22 d of ' !of houiebreaking and theft, underwent the dreadful ten- - ..tence of the law, in front of the ' County Hall' there. ,After his conviction- the prisoner: paid:` little • attention to his ' religious duties, under expectation of . his :sentence being commuted into transportation for life ;. but 'whin 'al' hope failed, he became aware of hi s awful situation, .and.joined in the devotions of the ministers who visited him- witff much fer. • your. A few minutes after two o'cicick in the - afternoon, ' the criminal, attended by the Reverend Messes. Porteous and Clarke, _the magistrates, and guard, a ppea r ed' ont h e platform, when, after spending a short time in prayer, he tvis launched into eternity. An immense concourse of people -were present, whct appeared suitably tiftbcretl by the solemn.scerier-{F. din 'burgh , Cotiratiti ) : • " •• • - • Her. xted tflatr eta: - ettn i• .w . ndi• ri for, yn Li ? rest; nailer :13ra ! with at oc' thisg;