The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

_ _= . e'' end N a ' LSSeSSed encester Estate' ~~t times rd time, Pedtio 3 F Cam le Dill; d. , for aid ion sig.' daf t second is daY)' 3,1 tinic a LO to be red till r eed to l a 10- r consi o react ,Orted ; .dow ordinance regulates also the power of the Divan of Wallachia, or the Assembly of Boyars, the functions of the ilospodar, and the right of the Wallachian Clergy, who belong to the Greek Church. CC AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, JUNE 24. (Extract fro m a Private Letter.)—After a solemn assem blY, the Servian Chiefs have transmitted to the Pacha. of Belgrade their definitive resolution not t ° Comply with the order of the Grand Seignor, which enjoins the disarming of the inhabitants of Servia. They add, that up to that time they had constantly rejected the proposals made to th eta by the emissaries of the enemies of the Porte, to take part in the insurrection of the Greeks ; but that, if the Ottoman troops should enter their province, they would defend, at the Peril of their lives, those rights which had been guaranteed to them by treaties. The Pacha of 13 eigrade instantly dispatched a Tartar to Con stantinople to carry this declaration to the Di van- Another Tartar has been sent to the Paella who commands the Ottoman forces concentrated in the environs of Nissa. C 4 PARIS, JUNE 29.—Accounts from Madrid the lgth June, received yesterday at Paris by express, state that perfect tranquillity prevailed there. " We learn from Bayonne that the procla mations disseminated throughout Spain, by the emigrants, have produced no effect. The "rl)3 of General Quesada was still on the frontiers,' on the 22d. A. person, called Val des, who had crossed the frontiers, with fifty men, had been completely routed by the militia, ne ar Tudela, with the loss of half his troops. On th e 17th the disaffected met with a simi lar defeat near Vittoria. A conspiracy in (l uipuscoa has been discovered : twenty eccle siastics, implicated in it, have been arrested at Tolosa and St. Sebastian. The news of the in surrection in Leon is false, as well as the report °f the departure of Mina for that province. cc Recent accounts from Naples state that 1 0,000 troops, belonging to the Austrian Army of Occupation, have also quitted the Neapolitan territory, and are marching in the direction of Lombard y." FRENCH FUNDS.-JUNE 28. Five per Cents. 91 f. 40 c. 80 c. 60 c. 55 C. 60 c. 65 c. 70 c. Bank Stock 1695 f. c." New York Papers arrived this morning to the 9 th of June. The following are extracts : Cotumninsr REPUBLlC.—Carraccas Papers of the 4th of ' c lay, contain the important intelligence that an official account b ad been received from the Commandant of Laguira of the total route and flight of the Spanish General Morales.—llis "II Y 'vas! placed; between two fires by the Republicans'; the royalists are stated to have been entirely destroyed, and Mo ralehimself (singly) escaped to the mountains. i ANNAH MAY 22.—Immense quantities of sugar are `La.ll it s napping for Spain ; the convoy is to sail on the 19th inst. - will be immensely valuable in produce and money. The ll ' tit ish frigate Tribune sailed for England a few days ago ; a % lad deal of harmony prevailed with the British and American f( ;li 4h teta till the evening previous to their parting, when some rlit es were about to be settled by duels ; but they were for tunately prevented. t i rl ' s rlitA, MAY 19.—The blockade of Porto Cabello con but the Rep u blican force is insufficient to reduce the the tb.e ce. Commodore Daniel, with a credit from this Govern. Ai: t ' is to go to the United States, to augment the naval force, is }las been completely cut to pieces. e have received by the Jamaica Packet a cop y of an unexpected and extraordinary con- N'eution, entered into between the commandant °f th e Spaii!sh squadron blockading the port of fh tla Y a quil, and the independent Government of Province, by which the former has surrendered tu the hands of the Patriot Government the 8411)8 of war und er his c omman d. Th e s qua d r on , Insisted of two frigates, the Prueba and Yen- Ratz al and the corvette Alexandro. No motive is assigned for this singular transaction, on the 1411 of the S • pamshCommandant, but a desire of Put ting an end to the calamities of war, by ar •atigernents honourable and conformable to exist circumstances." If his ships were sea-worthy, : (1 i f he h a d t h e means o f prov i s i on i ng t h em, we 'PPrOiend that he could have put an end to the calamit ies of w ar b y re ti r i ng f rom th e bl oc k a d e , an Fell d eith er returning to a Spanish or a neutral port, as by t ame l y g i v i ng up possess i on o f a llva l forc e t o authorities on shore !—By the arti d" ef th e treaty, the Government of Peru un sertalies t o settle all the pay and arrears due by fro to the officers and crews of the frigates, tiurn October, 1820, and of the corvette from the rne she left Panama, with the expedition of o`4:llerai Cntiz MußGoN,—to convey such of th e 411:cers and crews free of expence to Spain, as t3' desi re to return to their country,—to ad hece the officers who may choose to remain in ervice of the new state, one grade,—and to Pay a s th at , tllll of 100,00 0 d ollars to Spain, so soon as •rower shall acknowledge the independence of of e nen---The official account of the a cti on th e ar e, which p l ace d C oro and the Vela in P c 'wer of the Independents, has been pub- lisped. The details are not important. The victorious party lost one Lieutenant and four soldiers killed, and six wounded. Last night the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought forward the Budget for the year. The details will be found in our Parliamentary Re port. The whole of the Resolutions were agreed to. Toward the close of the discussion, Mr. GRENFELL put a question to the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, respecting the debt due to this country by Austria, now amounting, as Mr. GRENFELL stated, to about twenty-two millions sterling. It is really disgraceful that no part of this large claim, not even the interest, has yet been paid by the Austrian Go vernment.—ln the event of a war between Russia and Turkey, it would be seen that Austria is capable of making very great efforts, when her " will consents."—ln the Nea politan affair, it was seen that she could obtain the means of putting her power in motion. Surely she ought to shew the world that she is disposed to make some exertion, and to submit even to some sacrifices, for the discharge of a just and bona fide debt. Even the revolutionized Governments of the present day have faithfully adhered to the engagements of their respective States.—ln reply to Mr. GRENFELL, Lord LON DONDERRY stated, that " steps had been taken to negociate on the subject. He would not now say what the result of that negociation might be ; but he hoped that some arrangement would very speedily be made." Yesterday the KING had a select party of Nobility to dinner.—The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yesterday. On Sunday morning the Princess of DENMARK accompanied the Duke and`Duchess of GLou- CESTER. to Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. The Duke of GLOUCESTER conducted the Princess to and from the pew.— Colonel HIGGINs, the Duke's principal. Equerry, conducted the Duchess. The Royal Duchess was particularly attentive to the Royal stranger in pointing out the different parts of the Service in the Prayer Book. On Sunday evening the Prince and Princess of DENMARK had an in terview with the KING, which was understood to be for the purpose of taking leave of his MA JESTY, on their departure from London, which is expected to take place in a few days. The Prince and Princess proceeded from the KING on a visit to the Duke of YORK for the like pur pose. The Prince and Princess went to drink tea, &c. with the Duchess of KENT, at her resi dence at the King's Palace, at Kensington.— Yesterday morning the Prince and Princess of DENMARK went to breakfast with Mrs. FRY, at her residence, Platchett House, near Estham, Essex. His Royal Highness the Duke of YoRK has been graciously pleased to appoint the Reverend GEORGE LunFoan HARVEY, A. B. of Cambridge, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains. The Earl of WARWICK succeeds the late Mar quid of HERTFORD, as Lord Lieutenant and as Custos Rotu lorum of Warwickshire. We are much concerned to state that the Duke of BEDFORD has been seized with alarming illness at his cot tage at Endsleigh, near Tavistock. An express came yester day morning (Friday 28th ult.) for Dr. BLACKALL, who set off immediately in a chaise and four to attend his Grace (Exeter Gazette.) A National Monument is shortly to be erected to the memory of SIIAKSPEARE, under the patronage of his MAJESTY. NAVAL. CHARITABLE SOClETY.—Yesterday the Quarterly Meeting of the Members of the Naval Charitable Society was held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's street—Present, Lieut.-Governor BROWELL, in the Chair, Admiral Vashon, Vice-Admiral Curzon, Capts. Rodd, M 'Kin ley, Bathurst, Irby, Acklom, Sanders, Waldegrave, Dillon, Purvis, Tomlinson, Maples, Shaw, Fead, Pearson, and Bis sell ; Lieutenant J. E. Gordon, Cammilleri, and Marshall, James Halford, Esq-James Baikie, Esq., Dr. Robertson, &c. Seventy-three applications for relief were laid before the Com mittee for consideration, sixty-four of which were voted dona tions, amounting to 7251. 17s. and nine were rejected, being in adm:s4ble cases. CAMELFORD ELECTION.—CoIoneI CRADOCK has been elected for this Borough in the room of the Earl of YARMOUTH, now Marquis of HERT FORD. He was opposed by Colonel Coo K— . numbers were—For Col. CRADOCK, 19 ; Col. COOK, 5. The most munificent gift of Mrs. PALMER to her distressed tenantry in this county has afforded them effectual relief. The cargo of oatmeal distributed amongst them amounted to one hun dred and three tons, which may reasonably be valued at sixteen hundred pounds sterling ; and the expenditure of money amongst them, to give temporary assistance until the arrival of this cargo, amounted to about 4001. Exclusive of giving present sustenance to the extent we have mentioned, she has supplied every tenant residing immediately under her with such quan tities of potatoes for seed as they required, and her property in this part of the country is now in a high state of cultivation.—(Map Constitution, June 20.) On Tuesday evening last a fatal accident hap pened to Mr. WILLIAM DAVIS, a most respectable maltster, of Abingdon and Hadley, in the county of Berks. He had just returned to the former place, from his house at Hadley, and alighted from his gig ; while his servant was in the act of lifting down his children from it, on the opposite side, a double-barrel gun, strapped in the apron, went off, and its con tents were lodged in the left thigh of Mr. Davis. The only words he distinctly uttered were—" Who could have coFked that gun ?" He attempted to say something, which was thought to be " God bless you," but was unable, for he sank into the arms of one of his men, and instantly expired This dreadful event happened in the presence of Mrs. Davis, who was standing at the window of her bed-chamber. Her agonized feelings may be conceived ; they cannot be ex pressed. She fell senseless, and still continues in a state of mind bordering on distraction. It is conjectured that the discharge of the gun was occasioned by the frock of one of the children catching the trigger. Mr. Davis was fond of the sports of the field, and prided himself on the excellence of his fowling-pieces, one of which lie usually took with him on his excursions of pleasure. He was fifty years of age, bore a most excellent character, w a s an a ff ec t iona t e husband and father, and his loss is severely lamented by his relatives,friends, and acquaintance ; more especially by all the numerous persons he employed at Abingdon and Hadley. Mr. Davis has left seven children*, the youngest of whom is only six weeks old. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Col. Lumley, at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Taswell, at ditto, from a tour ; Mrs. Coltman, and the two Misses Coltman, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Miss Unwin and Miss Hulme,, at ditto, from Derbyshire ; Mrs. Barnard, at ditto ; Sir D. Scott, Barr at ditto, from Brighton. DEPART I:RES.—The Duke of Devonshire, from Ramsgate, for Paris, on his way to the German Spa ; the Marquis of Lansdown, for Cashiobury Park ; the Marquis and Marchio ness of Tavistock and Lord John Russell, for Tavistock Rouse, Devonshire ; the Hon. R. Clive, M.P., and family, for Oak ley Park, Ludlow, Salop ; Lord and Lady King and family, for Oakham, Surrey; Dowager Countess de Grey, for Sur rey ; Champion Dymoke, for Lincolnshire; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, from Lord Eastnor's seat in Surrey, for Earl Caledon's scat, near Tunbridge Wells. EDINBURGH, JUNE 29.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel (Oman's), Admiral Sir Edward Thornborough, K. C. B. Lady Thornborough, and Dr. Blair ; James Hadden, Esq., Mrs. and Miss Hadden; Colonel Dalrymple.—Set off from same place, the most noble the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hall ; Jacob Dickson, Esq.; Henry Fletcher Campbell, Esq. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. On Friday the Duke of York dined with the Earl of Darling ton, at his house in St. James's- square, where there was a se lect party to meet his Royal Highness. Sir Charles Long, Bart.,, gave an elegant entertainment on Sunday to thelDuke of York. Among the party invited to meet his Royal Highness were the Marqiiis of Londonderry, the Earl of Lonsdale, Lord Granville Somerset, the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Herbert Taylor, Bart., Gen. Gascoyne, Mr. Grant, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. V. Fitz gerald, Gen. Ramsey, &c. &c. at his house, Whitehall. The Earl of Darlington gave an entertainment on Sunday to Lord and Lady Barnard, Lord Say and Sele, Lady Augusta Powlett, Sir A. Don, Bart., Mr. Thornhill, Colonel 111 eyrick, Mr. Ladbrook, Mr. Curwen, Mr. Lambton, Mr. Forrester, &e. &c. at his house in James's-square. R. Stanhope, Esq. entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Tilney-street. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave had a large party at dinner yester day, at their house in H a rley- s t ree t. The Earl of Harrington had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's. The Marchioness of Salisbury's last conversazzione for the season took place on Sunday evening at her house in Arling ton-street, which was very elegantly attended. . 4 4...) e . ,ziri 1 , er 7 4-- : ' A .... ' '-z•• •7 ' -` 4 ;' , 4 ' - ' , e(f ,- ., ' i ,-; — . l. ' o' . • '` '',, (* -- 46 fr) , ' ....- . ...,1 - ' ----:'-'• ''--:- -,. --,..‘ t Ito' r. :7!, ~,,, ~ _,....__- - ,----,__ • ..,.... h.C.7 ., . , , ',' . 4 !" .'' -1 — OF N.' ) t 4/ C.R. , -,- 4 1 ,J 1 , ~ FOUNDING OF NEW pIIURCHES. 1 1 Yesterday the parish of Lambeth was the scene of the most lively and interesting bustle, in consequence of its being the day fixed for the founding of two out of the four new churches intended to be erected in that parish. At eleven o'clock the procession set out from Stockwell, and arrived soon after on the site of the new Church of Saint Matthew, Brixton. The area was enclosed, and platforms erected on three sides of the ground, with seats for the accommodation of ladies, who were in attendance in great numbers. The fineness of the day gave full effect to the elegant appearance of the company.— The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, attended by the Rev. Dr. D'Oyley, the Rector of the parish, and the Curates, all in their sacerdotal habits, and surrounded by the Parochial Officers, Magistrates, and principal Gentry of the neighbourhood, ad_ vanced to the place where the foundation stone was suspended by a suitable apparatus, previous to its being deposited. As soon as the principal personages had taken their respec tive positions, they all stood uncovered, and a psalm, given out by the parish clerk, was sung by the children of the paro chial schools in attendance. The Rector then pronounced an eloquent prayer composed for the occasion, invoking the divine blessing upon the excellent work in which they were then en gaged, and all those assisting in its execution. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury stepped forward at the conclusion of the prayer, and as the stone was lowered he repeated the for mula of nomination, and struck the surface with the wooden mallet ; the Architect, Churchwardens, and other Officer's, then put the plate and coins in the cavity of the stone prepared for their reception, and the Rector then concluded the ceremony by a homily. Three cheers were then given, and the band struck up " God save the King." This ceremony being over at Brixton, the Archbishop of Canterbury entered his carriage, and proceeded towards Ken nington Common, conducted in procession by the poor chil dren, the, parish officers, &c. They arrived on the ground at Kennington, at half-past one o'clock, and the same ceremony was then performed in laying the foundation stone of the new Church of St. Mark. The attendance of ladies was here also considerable, and the appearance of the company as elegant as the ceremony was imposing. The whole went off' with the greatest order and decorum, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, in taking leave, expressed the delight and gratification he flit at the man ner in which the whole ceremony had been conducted. An elegant dinner was then given at the Horns Tavern to the Gentlemen engaged in the labours of the day, and the paro chial children were substantially entertained with bread, cheese, and porter, on Kennington Common. 'The crowd was great throughout the day, but not the least accident occurred. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. JULY STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Logic 5 to 1 agst Diana DONCASTE 9 to 2 agst Swap 15 to 2 agst Ajax 11 to 1 agst Illandanc 14 to 1 agst Newbyth 16 to 1 agst Pilgarlic 5 to I agst Ld Foley's filly 5 to 1 agst Woful colt. ST. LEGER. 17 to 1 agst Marcellus 20 to 1 agst Akarius 20 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 40 to 1 agst Gascoigne's f. 16 to 1 agst Troy 16 to 1 agst Emily DEE BY. 16 to 1 agst Pantina 20 to 1 agst any other. FOOT RACE. A sporting match took place yesterday morning at Snares brook, Epping Forest, between Lieutenant Hopkins and Co nyngham, a Yorkshire pedestri a n, w h o was matc h e d 3fi gs to 20. The distance was four miles, over a mile of turf, and the winner was backed to do the four miles in 22 minutes.— The pedestrians started with light drawers on only, and did each mile as follows : coNywairA3r. min. se c . Ist mile - 5 10 2d ditto - - 5 12 3d ditto - - 5 33 4th ditto - 6 16 22 16 It was as fine a race as ever at the last mile, and struggled his adversary in the last 100 ya HOPKINS. thin. sec. Ist mile - - 5 9 2d ditto - 5 11 3d ditto - - 5 40 4th ditto - 6 19 1 22 19 was seen. 13oth were together hard, but Conyngham headed rds, and won cleverly. CHARLES V., who had so long distinguished limself as a persecutor of all who differed from the 'orthodox faith, appears in his retirement to have come to his senses on the subject of intolerance. He had thirty watches on his table, and observing that no two of them marked the same time, he exclaimed, How could I imagine that in matters of reli gion 'I could make all men think alike !"—A servant care lessly entering his cell, threiv down all the watches. The Empeni laughed, and said, " You are more lucky than I, for you have found the way to make them all go together." POETRY. TO THE BUTTERFLY. Sweet painted Insect ! lovely is thy life, Wheeling thy beauteous wing from flower to flower: Thou know'st not agony, distress, nor strife, For still to thee laughs ev'ry light wing'd hour. Through bright and varying pleasures dost thou range, While summer's sun in all his brilliance glows : Thou dost not stay to mark young beauties change, The earth bent tulip and the faded rose. Thy time is joy, thy labour is but sport ; Nor hope nor fear disturbs thy placid breast : Soon passes thy gay life, as sweet as short, Then sinks thy head on Autumn's lap to rest. THE THEATRES. HAYMARKET.—The Africans, one of those well-constructed dramas, in which the pathetic is admirably blended with the humorous, and which does honour to the Muse of the Younger COLMAN, was revived last night at this Theatre, and operated powerfully upon the sensibility and the risible muscles of a numerous audience.— LISTON, the original and the ludicrous LISTON, gave all his former luxuriance to the part of Henry Augustus Mug. The whimsical speech which he addresses to the Mandingoes, and the Song, in which he recites his own ad ventures, and which none but the fertile imagination of COLMAN could produce, was irresistibly diverting. Mr. JONES was the Ma diboo, and he gave full effect to the charac ter. Mr. JOHNSON, a new recruit of the company, and who is well calculated to improve its strength as an Actor as well as a Singer, was the Seiko, and he did justice to the part. Berissa was assigned to Mrs.CHATTEILLEY, who acquitted herself very ably. The play al together went off most successfully, and was followed by the new farce of Love Letters, which also passed off with much applause. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—The season COM. menced at this Theatre last night with The Mil ler's Maid, a very interesting piece, of two acts, which was very popular last season. It is likely to be not less so (luring' the present. It was well supported by BARTLEY, EMERY, T. P. COOKE, ROIVBOTHAM, WILKINSON, and Miss KELLY. —They were all well received as they en tered. An amusing little musical farce fol lowed, entitled Love among the Roses, or the Master Key. We have not room for the plot. It is diverting in itself, and was rendered more so by the exertions of BARTLEY, WRENCH, KirrsoN, Mr. J. BLAND, a son, we hear, of Mrs. BLAND, of Drury Lane Theatre, and Miss CAREW. The last piece was The Vampire, a terrific drama of last season. A numerous and applauding au dience seemed to portend favourably for the season. THEATRICAL FRACAS.—An incident of a melo dramatic comic description occurred lately dur ing'the representation of a vaudeville, entitled Le Mariage de Scarron, at the theatre des Celestins, in Lyons. Mademoiselle Marigny, who appeared in the character of Ninon, was received en her entrance with murmurs and pro longed shouts of laughter, the pit thought the figure of the actress, which is rather clumsy, and her indistinct declamation, too strongly contrasted with the portrait which history has drawn of the charming Ninon, who inspired passion at the age of eighty. Mademoiselle Marigny, who doubtless did not participate in the sentiments of the pit on the point in question, came forward and said in an emphatic tone, which was rather ludicrous,— " Gentlemen, I see I have not the good fortune to please you ; I am not accustomed to this up roar; I shall retire." At these words the mo dern Ninon withdrew with gestures expressive of anger and Indignation. One might have said it was Corio/anus pronouncing the celebrated— " Farewell, Rome, I depart." The audience did not approve the little peevishness of the great actress ;—hisses were heard from all sides of the Theatre, and it was loudly de manded that Mademoiselle Marigny should come forward and make her excuses on her knees. Bernard Leon, the hero of the evening, represented to the powers of the pit that Made moiselle Marigny deserved some indulgence as a woman ; some replied, no regard was due except to ,the fair sex. The tumult was increasing, when Bernard Leon thought of commencing his part; and as the audience were very well pleased in listening to him, Le Mariage de Scar ron was quietly celebrated, and the clauses of the contract were heard in silence. But when the piece was concluded, Mademoiselle Marigny was again called for amidst loud uproar. The Sub-Manager stated that the actress had escaped, that the au thorities were in pursuit, and that she should be punished. The public were not satisfied with this explanation, some persons affirmed that Ma demoiselle Marigny had not left the Theatre, and that the Manager had said what was not the fact. During this conference between the pit and the actors, the stage was taken possession of by a great number of persons, and the Theatre was not evacuated at one o'clock in the morning. However, the must ar dent at length became tired of waiting for the fugitive or concealed actress, and every body de parted. Mademoiselle Marigny was arrested the next Iday at her own house by the authorities, and conveyed to prison. 'We know not whether she intends to make her appearance again at the theatre des Celestins, and whether, in that case, the public would consent to pardon her fault without the most humble apology.—(French Paper.) One of the first manufacturing houses in Leeds has completely succeeded in burning the smoke from its factory. The first duty of course is to feed the hungry, but as fever is making such rapid progress in Ireland, we suggest the necessity of sending medical men into those parts where disease is most prevalent, together with such medicines as may be necessary. Every method has been adopted to find employment for the poor—roads are to be cut—buildings erected---harbours made or improved. The improvement of eighteen harbours has been already commenced. FOR THE SUN. HOLYWELL-STREET. Ma. EDITOR—As this seems to be the age of Reform, I beg leave to propose the removal of minor grievances before any change takes place in the Constitution of Parliament. The chief inhabitants of Holywell-street at present are the Sons of Israel, and they seem to be as much inclined to wage war against all Christian Pas sengers, as the Turks are against the unfortunate Greeks.—lt is the custom of these Jew inha bitants to place their chairs upon the pavement for the purpose of enjoying the refined amuse ment of smoking; but to do them justice they do not seem inclined to confine the grati fication wholly to themselves, as they are sure to greet all passengers with a passing whiff, and which the latter can hardly avoid, even by walking in the carriage way. Seriously, Mr. Editor ; these descendants of the TWELVE TRIBES are a great annoyance to the whole neighbourhood, by the clamours which they raise,by their intrusions upon the pavement, by their frequentfeuds and con tests with each other, and by the insults which they offer to all passengers. In fact, the " purlieus of Drury Lane," which have long been stigmatized as the haunts of profligacy, have now the ad ditional nuisance of the noisy and nasty followers of Judaism.—What are the Parish Officers about that they suffer this public grievance to exist ? It has already reached to a most disgusting ex tent, and will become worse unless the Parochial Guardians speedily do their duty. June 30, 1822. AN INHABITANT. THE ARMY. (ancuLAn.) War Office, Department of Accompts, 14th June, 1822. Sra—With reference to the Circular Letter of the 31st of January, 1811, relative to the supply of shoes to deserters while on the march, 1 am directed, by the Secretary at War, to acquaint you, that it has been deemed expedient to fix the future price at 6s. per pair. The charge of the higher rate for shoes will therefore cease in the Regimental Accompts from the 25th instant inclusive.—l have, &c. (Signed) The Officer commanding the— LAU. SULIVAN. SCOTS GREYS.—Two troops of this veteran I egiment ar rived here yesterday, to be followed by others, on their route, as it is said, to Glasgow. They are a fine-looking body of men ; and, as they are now passing through a military county, their appearance will, no doubt, attract the scrutinizing eye of the would-be cavalry, who have so recently shown off amongst us.—(Kendal Paper.) Sir David Hunter Blair, Bart. has been appointed Vice-Lieu tenant of the County of Ayr, in the room of the late Sir Alex ander Boswell, Bart. On Wednesday last the 2d Regiment of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Major F. Hamilton, marched into quarters at Ayr for six day training and exercise. GREENOCK, JUNE 28.—The ltenfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Sir Michael Shaw Stewa7t, Bart. this day completed their term of permanent duty, and the three troops of the Upper 'Ward are now on their march to their respective districts. The corps was yesterday reviewed by Sir Thos. Bradford, K.C.B. Colonel Smith, and Major Rennie. The day was at the same time clear and cool ; and the rising ground at the upper part of the park in which the troops were reviewed, afforded the best position for observing the ma noeuvres to advantage. An immense cssemblage of all ranks of spectators was early on the ground, and exhibited, throughout, most lively satisfaction a t the discipline and appearance of the corps. Indeed, it is not too much to say, that the manoeuvres could not have been better done un der the circumstances. Sir Thomas Bradford has been pleased to signify his approbation in the most flattering terms, and undoubtedly does nothing more than justice in the eulo glum he has pronounced.—Upwards of 100 of the officers and privates of the regiment dined yesterday in the Exchange-build ings, after the review ; Sir M. S. Stewart, in the Chair. Sir John Hay, of Hayston, Bart. and several country Gentlemen of the first respectability were also present. The dinner was un der the judicious direction of Mr. Park, of the Tontine, and served up in the best style. It is gratifying thus to ace all ranks in the county, sitting down annually as brethren at the same board, united by the best motives, and for the best purposes —a wish to preserve the peace and good older o' their country, to uphold her constitution, and support her lawfal authorities. To-day the Gentlemen of the Greenock and Port-Glasgow troop give a dinner to their officers in the White-Hart Inn. ROYAL NAVY, &c. APPOINTMENTS. Commodore Charles Grant, a Companion of the Order of the Bath, to the command of the East India Seas, in the room of Rear-Admiral the Hono ura bl e Si r H. Blackwood, coming to England. Commodore Joseph Nourse, -a Ccmpanion of the Order of the Bath, to the Naval command at the Cape of Good Hope. Captains.--Sir W. Hoste, to the Albion; Thomas Alex ander, to the Alligator; W. Holmes, to the Arab • R. C. Moorsom ' to the Anadne; Thomas Dundas, to the Bulwark ; Thomas Herbert, to the Carnation; Percy Grace, to the Cyrene ; Robert Hay, to the Delight ; J. B. Collier, to the Espiegle ; Sir M. Maxwell, to the Gloucester ; G. A. West phal], to the Jupiter ; C. Night, to the Morgiana ; P. Hunn, to the Pandora ; J. W. Roberts, to the Thracian : and .I. E. Walcott, to the Tyne. PROMOTIONS. Captains—Andrew Mitchell, Norwich Duff, Charles Chris. topher Parker, and John Edward Walcott—to the rank of Post Captains. Lieutenants—George Frederick Hotham, John James On. slow, Charles H. Freemantle , Charles Crole, Charles Philip Yorke, Christopher Knight, and John Edward Colpoys--to the rank of Commander. Messrs.—Bartholomew Priest, John Garrett, Wm. Barwell, John T. Pautson, Francis Harding, Samuel John Hunt, Hon. W. Anson, George Fuller Stowe, Charles Cotton, William C. Saunders, Thomas Richmond, George Henslow, John Town shend, Henry R. Drummond, Alexander B. Becher, Thomas R. Frampton, Thomas M. Hyne, Charles W. Rawdon, Chas. Elliott, Henry Griffith Colpoys, and George L. A. 3lacmurdo, —to the rank of Lieutenant. MERCANTILE SIIIPPING, &c. DEAL, JULY I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived last night and remain the Eliza Ann, Blyth, from South Seas. Also this morning and sailed for the River the Jupiter, Swan, from Bengal and St. Helena ; Ann, Lowrie, South Seas ; John, King, Jamaica; Piggatt, Thom, Tobago; Success, Martin, Bermuda. Came down from the River and sailed the Burdon, Richardson, Quebec ; Success, Deverell,' Liverpool. Remain the Glory from Honduras. MARGATE, JULY I.—Arrived off the port the Honourable Company's ships Rose and Princess Charlotte, from Bengal. RAMSGATE, JULY I.—Arrived the Bisset, Holder, from Dominica, with loss of anchor and cable. YARMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind N.W.—The Royal Sove. reign of Yarmouth, Martin master, on passing out of these roads yesterday, got upon the Kettle Bottom Sand, where she laid for some time, but the weather being moderate she got off' again with trifling damage, and will proceed on her voyage without discharging any of her cargo. FAL motr TIT, JUNE 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Ame. rican brig Alain, Towen, for London. The East India Company's ship Rose arrived off the Isle of Wight, and the Princess Charlotte of Wales off Portland, the 29th ult. They sailed from Bengal the 24th February, arrived at St. Helena the 29th April, and sailed from thence on the Bth of May. On the 23d May they fell in with the Lady Melville and Princess Amelia outward-bound, in lat. 6. 00. N. long. 20. 35. W. all well. TIIE REV. ROWLAND HlLL.—This venerable Minister, who has been for some weeks on a tour in behalf of the London Missionary Society, arrived safe and well in York on Friday. We are happy in stating this, as it has been reported that ho was detained at Hull by indisposition. land.) ,port. .00112• L uling. 1-0 1 ' V . . U• ;. C. . • • . . '_ . , . - . oat 445• .slitlt : s hut shat . par I 81 ,Y 1. 9 1 / r ' r I'