The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

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Jamaica Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 19th of May [From the Royal Gazette, May 18.1 gy accounts from Panama we learn that a chartered ship 4 1. .k 1 the E ast I n di es, w i t h d ry goo d s , arr ived there from Ma :la ; she had called at Acapulco early in March las t, when his ii3 taiesty' s s hi p Conway passed t h at port f or S an Was'. By the a tara Papers received by the packet, we find that several erliattempt have been made to set George Town on fire. W e received this morning American Papers to the 2d of June, from which we make the follow= mg_ extracts Hector BERMUDA.—( New York, May 31.)—The sloop 1.7 he r has brought Bermuda Papers to the sth instant. Capt. Po rtcas E .,l; , of the Falmouth, lately received orders to call the tog bell 0 , and notify to the Commandant of Marines that ) 19 . s.se Admiral would not admit of any port on the Main in b10 t k 38 ,1 611 of the Columbians being considered in a state of off , t i l l "; unless there were two regular men of war stationed tees e said port to enforce the same ; and that Spanish priva woulr)turing any English vessel in violation of this intimation 1 , be declared pirates, and dealt with accordingly. If av it , o s l - HavANNAH.—We learn lly the schooner Graff', from PiN . L' iln ah, that three vessels have been plundered by four the boats in the neighbourhood of Havannah, one of which * jerl g l isb ship Cherub, from 'South America, with a cargo by je l ir ed beef, was carried to Salt Quay, and there recaptured 11 4 ; ue United States schooner Grampus, and brought into one 41M ab ; the Grampus also captured two piratical boats, Pri l of, which was burnt • the pirates all made their escape. ``.. l _,acedonia.n went to 'sea on the 9th, and returned the same haa , ,.. w ith a small schooner, captured by the Alligator, which 1 00 sone in pursuit of another piratical schooner, said to have , l uen on board. - 1. 1 - Rom Por.To Ric o.—( Philadelphia Paper,' May 29.)-- s a ii%hrig Commerce arrived this morning from Porto Rico, b efe eq on the 14th instant. A French frigate had- arrived just Th e , res he sailed, direct . from France, in a passage of 35 days. a „',British sloop of war Esk had also arrived at Porto Rico, t-aZaernanded the crews of two British vessels which had been i v t,i` e ll red by a Spanish privateer ; they were given up, after !sit they sailed for Aguadilla. N:S,,,ALTIMORE, MAY 30—Capt. NAGHEL, from Havann ah, at Fork, informs, that a duel had taken place be tween an of of the Unit e d States frigate Macedonian, and an, officer the Briti s h f r i gate Tribune, both of whom were so badly Quad -ad that they died in two days. AI a ,n a MITDA, MAY 11.—The Salisbury, of 58 guns, Capt. t er - a"e , arrived here on 'Wednesday, from England ; and yes at sumise, hoisted the flag of the Commander in Chief. 'Au r a ed Plymouth the 31st March, and Madeira the 12th ., of 4. • She has brought out the 12th company of Royal bap ct,;';' arid Aliners, under Major Blanchard, with two Subalterns, o reliev e the 6th Company of that Corps now here under the 6 a 11 ,!. 4 anal of Capt. Walker, which returns to England.— • i aild Mrs. Gore, for these Islands, and Capt. Marshall, f `'`t i fax, came passengers in -the Salisbury ; also Mr. of e V3 l s as Surgeon to the Naval Hospital, to take the place y al P. Jones, who is appointed Surgeon of Sheerness Dock- The Dotterel will leave St. George's on Thursday 1 - " mg next fOr Halifix, and will return with the April 3 4 1 for this Colony, on its arrival in the packet from Eng sco : • The Dotterel will take the man to Halifax for Nova and the other Provinces. htELAND.—At Spa Sons under the Ins urrection Act, a held e ci at l Cork essi on Wednesday last, the Counsel for the prisoners stated the followi ng objection. to the constitution of the Court :---No Court, he contended, in any County f a City, was competent to try any pe rson un der the Insurrection Act, because the Act re jukes the presence ,of an Assistant Barrister ; a nd none such are to be found, except in Conn ties at large. The first section of the ,Act re quires that the Clerk of the Peace shall give due notice to the Magistrates, and to the Assistant Bar olver, -previous to the sitting of the Court of $ Peclal Sessions,; but the Statute makes no pro vision f or C ount i es o f Citi es , where Assistant Barristers are not to be found. The Legislature forgot to provide for the case of Counties of Cit ies.--This objection was over-ruled by the Co urt, with an intimation, however, that if the p "nutisel for the prisoners should continue to be . the opinion stated in their objection, the pri ?erg should afterwards have the full benefit of _lle obj ect i on h av i ng b een t a k e n.—The Calendar T T nr the approac hi ng A s sizes for the County of 4 'heerick presen t s a frightful index to the c rimes which have been perpetrated in that d istrict. A mongs t the prisoners are four for t he murd er o f M r . G O ING ; and several others f the murder of the Shanagolden Post Boy, of IttnEtttcs_ PETIT, near Adare, of Major HARE, e ar RATRKEALE, of BUCKLEY, a Crown witne ss, an d of NEALE, near Cappa. There are ne arl y wile hundred prisoners for offences under the w hiteboy Act.—The Nezcry Telegraph of Fri da y St ates that on the preceding Tuesday, fourteen n, m en Were apprehended in Armagh, by C olonel LAcicz charged with being delegates from several Counties in Ireland, and with bei n g as s - au thority to o r aanize a conspiracy against the au hnritY of the Government and the peace of the co untry. The prisoners are of respe ctable dress an d appearance. Several papers were fo und 11 Nu their persons. Three of them were dele gate; from D u bli n , two from Fermanagh, two 1 4 1 Monaghan, two from Antrim, one from ~ o uth, one from Longford, one om Cavan, one .."rn Der r y, and one from Tyrofrne. I t is rumoured in France that - preparations 1 'lrill shortly commence fur the Coronation of 1 Lours the XVIIIth. sT Th e Abbe Fa AYSI NOUS Grand Master of the university F ran c e, / s * ,, retary of and M. DACIER, Perpetual of the Academy of Inscriptions and iet.elles Lettres, . have been chosen Minister s of Lue French Academy / in the places of the late A bbe SICARD and the late Duke de RICHELIEU. , zette o f • NE:API:n. II ' A.N MINISTRY. — The Naples Offi cial Nra ti _ p the 10th instant, contains several royal decrees rela v - to the app o i ntment o f the new Ministers Secretaries of State. 1.7 111 e Chevalier de Medici has been nominated Minister of „Pance ; the Marquis Amato, Minister of the Interior ; the v., 4 _ , ,i a rq c u c i i s es d ja e s Tommasi, Minister of Grace and Justice, !is also tical Marine;ffairs ; the Prince of Scaletta, Minister of Zar and ; Marshal Clar Minister of Police ; Prince Alvaro Ruffb, Ambassador at Vienna, President of the Coun of " 4 ,,' Ministers ; the Marquis de Rufro continues to be Minister t h e 'l`e ing's Household, and of the Orders of Knighthood , c. Marquis de Circello, Cardinal Ruffo, the Chevalier de Ble u' . 1 , the - Marquis de Tommasi, the Duke de Gualtieri, the Mar autaiste ltuff° and Prince Cardito are nominated Ministers of the . ancf with the Ministers Secretaries of State, will form r m . riniary Council of State, to whom the reports of the seve- Director-General are to be addressed. M. Mastropaolo is appoint eai-'1 ector..General of the three departments of government at I .s l l ilo r ., :hair l' aon i d oth th e a r t ao a o n oun offi ts c sa e 7 this Director-Generalsbip is abo denominated the Ministry of the e S e i n cil a y pp h o alb tal ee . n created, to which the Duke of Gual tieri gear, E QUARTER'S REVENUE.—The excess, com _ Pared with the corresponding quarter of last is now (report says) something about °?)0004, ; and as th e abolition of the agricultural , horse tax 'whole • is now first felt in the revenue, the increase. may be deemed equivalent to about 450 QOOl / • THE THEATRES. TEE KING'S THEATRE.—The Opera of Don Giovanni was repeated on Saturday, and the au dience was elegant and . numerous. It was a difficult matter for ZUCHELLI to succeed so animated a Performer as AMBROGETTI in the part of the alluring but vicious Libertine. lie, however, improves in ease, and his fine voice affords much pleasure. We agree with the opi nion that DE RONZI and eAMPORESE should change characters in this piece, as better suited to their respective talents and manner ; but they both . please as they are at present. The Lepo rello of DE BEGNIS, in acting and singing, is one of the very best that we have seen.—The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and a long train of our Nobility, &c. &c. remained almost to the conclusion of the entertainments. COVENT-GARDEN.—The season closed at this Theatre on Saturday with the play of The Anti quary, and the afterpiece of Forty Thieves, which were well received by a more numerous audience than could be expected, and at the close of the play Mr. FAWCETT addressed them in the follow ing speech, which was received with warm appro bation : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—The period of our closing being arrived, in compliance with long established custom I present myself to pay the usual tribute of respect on leave taking ; but before I make my obeisance, it may not be ill timed to remarle i - that the change which has recently taken place in the direction of this theatre has necessarily created dif ficulties, which, however perplexing they may have been to the proprietors, they trust have in no degree diminished the stock of amusement which it was their duty, as well as inclina tion, to provide for the public. They are conscious that neither exertion nor expence on their part has been spared, and their best reward will be to know, that you, their liberal patrons, give them credit for it. - " During the recess, Ladies and Gentlemen, it will be their unrem itted endeavour to procure for the ensuing season, novel ties of every description, which chequered by the revival of our best considered pieces, supported by the combined talent of the company, will, I trust, enable them to maintain Covent-garden Theatre the first in desert, as, they feel proud to say, it already is the first in favour with the British public. " Through me, their stage manager, Ladies and Gentleme n, the Proprietors thank you for a good season, the Performers for your favours and indulgence, and with the most grateful ac knowledgements of all, until the Ist of October, 1 most re spectfully bid you farewell." The new Comedy forthcoming at the new Haymarket Theatre is from the pen of Mr. KENNY, author of Raising the Wind, and other successful works, and who deservedly holds a high rank among modern dramatists. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR JUNE.--Since our las Report, the aspect of the Country, in all its pro ductions, has been considerably reduced in ver dure and luxuriance, by almost constant drought, and excessive solar heat, alternating with chilling easterly winds. Thunder-storms have been fre quent, but the accompanying showers have not been sufficient to moisten beyond the surface of the earth, or effectually nourish the vegetable roots. The autumnal wheats, with the usual local exceptions, will be a great crop, perhaps considerably beyond an average, and the harvest as early as in the most favourable years. We de not recollect to have seen the wheat in bloom earlier ; that critical process is now past on the ibest lands, where wheat, should not unfavour able weather intervene, will be cut in the middle of next month. Some complaints still conti- Inue of the roughness and intractable state of the clays and heavy land fallows, which had no winter frosts to mellow and render them friable. The consequence will be not only a bad tilth, but superabundant crop of couch grass for future seasons. On good and moist soils the potatoes look blooming and luxu riant ; on those of an arid description, the crop will be greatly defective : they are, how ever, cheaper now in some parts of England than ever before known. Sheep-shearing has been universally early,and most successful. The , wool, having had no impediment to its growth from the rigours of winter, and the sheep having been well kept, their fleece was early ripe, weighs well, and is full of condition. Notwith standing the want of rain, the crops of grass, na tural and artificial, with some failures,were heVer earlier or heavier, nor the hay better preserved, or of a more nutritious quality, being full of seed. Hops, with all the usual defects of an un certain season, are likely to prove a heavier crop [ian may be agreeable to some considerable olders. THE LATEMRS. ROBINSON.—There are some letters of this admired Poetess in the last number of The Lady's Magazine, which we know to be genuine. They consist of lamentable complaints of the pecuniary difficulties in which she was involved, and it appears that her chief source of support, towards the close of her life, was a weekly stipend from a newspaper, and that ne gligently paid ! !—Her fate, therefore, resembles that of ROWE'S mehincholy heroine, who, after the highest protection, was reduced to the ex tremes of indigence. Mrs. ROBINSCrN possessed a very benevolent heart, with great poetical powers. Her manners were elegant, .and her conversation, whatever her conduct might have been, was at all times guarded, pure, entertaino ing and , instructive, as she had an intelligent mind, a lively humour, and a ready imagination. The great misfortune of her life was that she originally fell into bad hands, otherwise she would probably have been a pattern for female society as well as an ornament of literature. Colonel MURRAY and suite, lately arrived from the East Indies, sailed on Friday in the Majestic steam packet, for Castle Mona, the seat of the Duke of ATHOL. A recent letter from New York mentions the appointment of General DEARBORN to the Embassy in Por tugal. The reports which have alternately prevailed in Westitinster Hall ,of Mr. ALEXANDER, Mr. TAUNTON, Mr. WARREN, and Serjeant LOCK, being appointed to a judicial seat in the Court of Exchequer, are all premature. Mr. Baron WOOD has not resigned; and, it is now determined, does not resign for the present. On the contrary, he goes the ensuing Northern Circuit; and Mr. Justice BAYLEY, who had chosen that Circuit, takes the vacant place on the Oxford, which had been reserved for the in tended new 134ron.—(Morning Paper.) ell • Duke of Gloucester, from 13ag,shot ; Duke of Portland, from Hastings ; Count De Merveldt, at Marshal Thoinpson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Admiral "West, at ditto ; Rev. Mr. Cooper' at ditto ; J. Tipping, Esq. Mrs. Tipping, and family, at ditto ; R. Hibbert, Esq. at ditto ; Dr. and Mrs. Gabell, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; Dr. and Mrs. Scott, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Gen. Carey, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street, from Guernsey ; Colonel Hallam, at ditto, from his seal in Herts. DEPAUTURES.—Baron and Baroness Montesquieu and family, from Upper Seymour-street, Portmar-square, to Bridge Hill House, Canterbury ; Captain and Mrs. Doyle, from the Pulteney Hotel, to the Continent; J. Lewis, Esq. from ditto, to Paris ; Colonel CamPbell and family,, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; Mr. P. N. and Mrs. Scott, from ditto, to Nor wich • Col. and the Misses Cooper from ditto ; Rev. C. Clarke and fa' mily, from ditto ; Dr. Vickers and Ladies, from ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Gabell, froni ditto, to Winchester ; Jas. Lewis , Esq. Mrs. and Miss Lewis, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, to Clifton ; R. H. Roundell, - Esq. and the two Misses Roundell, from ditto ; Bertram Mitford, Esq. from ditto • Capt. R. Mitford, R. N.,from ditto ; J. Church, Esq. from 'ditto ; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Blagrove, from Red dish's Hotel, Jennyn-street, on a tour. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl of Darlington gave ka elegant entertainment on Friday to the Duke of York, the Duke of Grafton, the Mar quis of Lansdown, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Earl of Ble smton, Lord Foley, Lord H. Fitzroy, Lord F. Bentinck, Loid Lowther, Mr. and Lady Caroline Poulett, Mr. Leigh, &c. at his house in St. James's-square. Lord and Lady Holland entertained the Marquis and Mar chioness of Lansdown, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Holland House. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock entertained Lord and Lady King and a large party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Arlington-street. Sir Charles Long, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment to the Duke of York and a party of eighteen distinguished person ages yesterday (and not. Saturday, as stated by mistake), at his house, Whitehall. . The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party yesterday at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield entertained a party of fashionables on Saturday, and another party yesterday, at Caen Wood. Viscount and Viscountess Hampden entertained a distin guished party at dinner yesterday, at their, house in Green street, Hanover-square. Sir Robert Preston gave his annual white bait dinner, at Greenwichom Saturday. Among the company were the Chan cellor of the ExChequer, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Planta, &c. FASHIONABLE PARTIES FOR THE WEEK. THIS EVENING.—Lady Sophia Heathcote's ball, in Gros venor-square ; Mrs. General 111ilner's music party, Upper Grosvenor-street. To-moßßow.—Mrs. Mitchell's ball, Charles-street, Berke ley-square ; Mr. North's entertainment, Hill-street, Berkeley square. WEDNEgDAY.—Almack's ball ; Sir Thomas Farquhar's entertainment, St. James's-street ; Viscount and Viscountess Falmouth's party, St. James's-square ; Mr. and Mr s. Dent's entertainment, Hertford-street, May-fair. Tint RSDAY.—The Duke and Duchess of Wellington's en tertainment, at Apsley House ; Lady G: H. Cavendish's con cert, Burlington House ; Mrs. Benfield's rout , Bryanston square ; Viscount and Viscountess 'Falmouth's second party, St. James's-square ; Lady Ravensworth's music party, Port land-place. FRIDAY—Sir Samuel and the Misses Fludyer's rout, Great Cumberland-place. SATURDAY.—The Marquis of Lansdown's entertainment, Lansdown House, Berkeley-square ; the French. Ambassa dor's grand entertainment, in Portland-place. SUNDAY.—The Marchioness of Salisbury conversazzione, Arlington-street ; the Marquis and Marchioness ofiLansdown's party, Lansdown House • the Earl of Darlington's grand en tertainment to the Duke of Sussex, in St. James's-square ; Lord and Lady Holland's party, at Holland House ; the Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson's entertainment, Whitehall-place. ,f II LONDON FASHIONS FOR JULY. MORNING DnEss.—The morning dress is composed of co lonnade stripe'muslin, worked round the bottom to correspond with the stripe, and trimmed with four narrow worked flounces, the upper one finished with a double row of cord. The body fastens behind, plain and high, but a little open to wards the throat ; trimmed with the same delicate work that decorates the cape, in which there are two rows, separated by a puffing of plain book-muslin, through which a lilac ribbon is drawn. The cape is square at the shoulder, where it finishes ; but the upper row of trimming is continued 'to the bottom of the waist, adding to the gracefulness of the form. The sleeve is worked at the end, and tied with lilac ribbon at the wrist; above which, the work is arranged in a double angle trimmed, from each of which is suspended a small cord tassel. The cap is elegantly simple, of the cottage form, and compose d of beau tiful India worked muslin and Mechlin lace, tastefully de corated with fancy lilac ribbon. Shoes, lilac kid.—( From Ackernzann': Repository of Arts, &c.) EVENING DnEss.---ROund dress, of delicately striped net, over a white satin slip ; the bottom of the dress extended by a double rouleau of rich white satin ; above which are elegant festoons arranged transversely, of puffed crepe lisse, confined diagonally by three narrow rouleaus, of white satin, and finished at the top with small clusters of the blue convol volus. The corsage displays the chastest taste., cut round, and edged with a quilling of the finest tulle : the stomacher is formed and edged with a quilling o f the 'finest tulle; the stomacher is formed of four rows of six minute folds of white satin, net appearing between each row. The tasteful trimming round the back, over the shoulder, and uniting with the stomacher to the bottom of the waist, is composed of short rows of folded satin, separated by the net at equal distances, and edged with blond, of rich and elegan t p attern. The sleeves short and full, confined by convolvoluses and divisions of small folded satin, which is again intersected by cheveronels.—Head dress, turban of cerulean blue and white crepe' lisse, and two white ostrich feathers. TI - -e hair parted in front, and elegant ringlets on each side. White satin shoes, long white kid gloves. Necklace and ear-rings, of pearl and cornelians.—(/bid.) THE PROAIENADE SUMMER BONNET is a light and ele gant head covering for the. season ; it is of white transparent net, and is ornamented down the wires and at the edge with honeycomb gauze of Parma violet colour and white, and is adorned with a half wreath of hedge flowers of correspondent colours ; a transparent pink gauze Carriage Bonnet is trim med exactly the same way, only that the wires and edge are finished by, pink satin, and on one side the crown is orna mented by, a small half wreath of the canker rose, and on the other by a superb plume a white feathers tipped with pink ; this bonnet is fastened by pink gauze lappets. The morning lounge Bonnet is of coloured Bros de Naples, either lilac or light blue, and is made rather close; it is crowned by a very full bouquet of passion flowers and ears of corn.—(Lu Belle As senzblie.) - —. Tut PARR.—Owing to ,the gloom, and a showe; of light rain, Hyde-park made but a thin display of fashionable pedes. 7 . trials. The carriage company were, however, numerous about five o'clock. Kensington Gardens boasted a few fashionables, besides whom there was a numerous assemblage of genteel pro menaders. The cottage in Kew Gardens, in which the Royal party partook of an early dinner on Friday, is situated near the Pagoda, but is so inclosed by trees and shrubs, that it isinot perceivable till a near approach. It contains a choice collection of all Hogarth's celebrated prints. It is said to have been built 40 or 50 years since by command of the late King. The Duchess of Glou cester, the Princess Augusta, the Prince and Princess of Den mark, rode in a carriage from Kew Gardens to Richmond Gardens. Mr. Ayton, the King's principal gardener' g was in attendance to conduct the party o ver the botanicalarden. The Royal strangers expressed themse lves highly gratified. A little before five o'clock the Royal party embarked on board the Admiralty barge for London. The remains of the late Marquis oi ERTFORD arrived at Ragley on Thursday, and lay in state at the family mansion that night. On Friday they were interred in the family vault. The present Marquis attended as chief mourner, , _.) i - Z 1 r ° , • 4,-- , t.. ) r ,s 1 - k•-nrt , .'4,.. 0 *..., 6 , 'et ',•'. % .:. - ~. ' . i ie „ , ( 4' ''' % I> •'' l nt: :jlitil ; ' ' ' ' o ' V • I' ' • sk . ' -.-' r-" z 5 ,— , ,6 . ,' ''''i s ,'S' ~':l4 i - '- ; / 1 'R, 2 1, 0! -1 - 4,,,1 4 • f 1 0.44 ' \ - fr' FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. POETRY. THE PILOT THAT MOOR'D US IN PEACE. .By JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.. If honour'd THE PILOT THAT WEATHER'D THE STORM, And ne'er should our justice and gratitude cease, Shall the sight of the harbour our hearts fail to warm ? No—Here's tO THE PILOT THAT MOOR'D US IN PEACE! In hope of new warfare AMBITION may sigh ; And PARTY hostilities stripe to renew ; To wisdom that Nation to Nation could tie, The blessings of Europe are honestly due. And shall not his merits then BRITONS revere, Who took to the helm at his Soy'REIGN'S command — A PILOT who prov'd he could steadily steer, And the Vessel secure from the storm and the strand ? Who, when gloom and dejection hung over the State, As the ORB THAT PIIESERV'D us its radiance withdrew, Brought the Ship into port, thro' the perils of fate, Unsully'd her flag, and in safety her crew. Exulting, impetuous, on glory we gaze, And caught by War's triumph scarce think of its woes. But the pause of reflection its horrors displays, And the heart of Humanity pants for repose. So ADDINGTON, proudly as BRITONS we burn, On viewing the Lau RELS by Conquest assign'd, But with nobler delight to thine OLIVE we turn, The symbol of happiness shar'd by' MAN xiND. 0 ! take, then—for Honour with spirit maintain'd, For Counsels by judgment and prudence matur'd, 0 ! take, for the PEACE which thy wisdom has g ain'd, The thanks of an Empire whose rights are secur'd ! And 0 ! if the value of Concord we prize, And hope that the blessings of life may increase ; The respect of the Good, and the thanks of the \Vise, Are due tO THE PILOT THAT MOOR'D US IN PEACE. * This tribute to the merit of an able and amiable Nobleman, who assumed the arduous Post of Prime Minister, by desire of our late excellent Monarch, at an awful and eventful period, was published anonymously in the year 1802. , It may not be thought improper to reprint it at the present moment, as Vis count SIDHOUTH has recently been assailed by the spirit of PARTY, without provocation, truth, justice, gratitude, or common decency. The Reader hardly . need be told, that the above lines are a Parody on the admirable Poem of " THE PILOT THAT WEATHER 'D THE STORM," the Illustrious WILLIAM PITT, written by the Right Honourable GEORGE CANNING. " Let others hail the rising Sun, " I bow to that whose course is run." COLD I3ATII FIELDS PRISON. The want of means to employ the prisoners this prison in hard labour, which, to many, constitutes the most severe part of their punishment, has at length been obvi ated by the completion of a series of revolving wheels, in each yard, upon which the prisoners are placed at stated periods, and the motion of which depends upon their constant exertion. On Tuesday last the plan was brought into complete activity, and all the prisoners in the Gaol, both male and female, were set to work. At the first onset it was looked upon as a mere matter of amusement, but the experience of a quarter of an hour at once proved that it was a most irksome occupation. sln the end, the whole of the men in one of the wards, to the number of forty, declared they would not work, and absolutely refused to obey their task-master. The. Governor, Mr. Adkins, was immediately sent for, and on his arrival he remonstrated with the mutineers on their misconduct. This remonstrance was in vain ; one of the ringleaders, actinic as spokesman for the rest, most positively declared their intention not to go to work again. Mr. Adkins, with becoming firmness, i mmediately ordered sixteen of the most prominent to be double ironed and locked up in their cells, declaring at the same time that they should remain in this state on an allow ance of bread and water, until they thought proper to show contrition for their offence. This had the desired effect. The whole of those who remained, immediately set to work with apparent good will, and in the course of the day, eleven of the sixteen who a had been locked up, sent for the Gover nor, and begged to be permitted to resume their occupation, with a promise that he should hear no more of their oppc sition. Their prayer was complied with, and they mounted the wheel, and in the course of the next day, the remain ing five, with a humbled spirit, followed their exampctu le.— Thus the whole of the prisoners are now kept to aal hard labour, a plan, which experience proves to create a stronger prejudice towards the inside of a prison than any other which can be adopted. At a given signal all the ri soners in the different yards are ordered on the wheels, and immediately the machine is set in motion.' In the court yard there is erected a sort of pyramid, surrounded by wood work of a particular construction. Upon looking at which, the Governor can at once ascertain the degree of labour which is applied, and thereby discover whether there is any negligence on the part of the prisoner, for which, of course, the taskmaster is answerable. At present the power of the wheels is applied to no profitable purpose ; but it is in contemplation , o erect a mill outside of the prison for grinding flour, in which can effectually be brought into action. On Saturday and yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the KING. The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MUNSTER had audiences of the KING on Saturday. • Yesterday his MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended divine ser vice at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, when a sermon was preached by the Chaplain in wait ing. The service was EiIDEN'S in C ; the anthem was " Sing unto God" (Cttorr), which was sung by Master GEAR, Mr. W. KNYVETT, t 1 r. N It-A% and Mr. CLARKE. Sir GEORGE SMART presidWi at the organ. The Duke of GLOUCESTER returned to town on Saturday. We understand, by letters from the North of England, that very great interest is excited in that quarter by his MAJESTY'S promised tour to Scotland. Alnwick-Castle, the seat of his Grace the \ Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, has been under going several embellishments and improvements, with a view to the probable honour that may be conferred upon the Noble Duke by his MAJESTY visiting his Grace. The following paragraph is extractyd from MOTTLEY'S Hampshire Telegraph (Portsmouth Paper) of Saturday : " We have much pleasure in stating that orders were re ceived this morning to equip his Majesty's yacht, the Royal George, for his Majesty's personal use, it being his intention to resume his acquatic excursions, within the Isle of Wight, immediately after the rising of Parliament. His Majesty has given up all intention of visiting Scotland this year." We are enablea to state, on the authority of, a personage of the highest rank and office near Hls MAJESTY'S person, that His MAJESTY'S intended visit to Seotlandi s postponed for this year. We are sure that the public will par ticipate with. us in ,our regret at this intelligence.—( Glasgow Courier, June 27.) According to letters from Marseilles, 'the corn harvest would commence in that neighbourhood the first week in June. Letters from Holland state% that the degree of heat experienced there this summer has at times been nearly insupportable. Various maladies have prevailed among the people, which the medical faculty ascribe solely to the extreme temperature. „. A letter, dated Trier, the 10th June, states that P. A. Fonk, merchant, charged with the murder of W. Coenen,_ on the night betweeii th e 9th and the 10th November, 1816, has been found guilty and co ndemned to death, the ex pences of the trial also to be paid by the criminal. The unfor tunate man heard the sentence with great tranquillity : his friends embriced him. On the 23c1 May, the town of Ulleaborg, one of the most trading places in Finland, was almost, wholly de stroyed by fire. The state of privation and misery to which the unfortunate inhabitants have been reduced, is indescribable. — The great insurance-company at Stockholm will sustain a loss, by reason of this conflagration, little short of 80,000 rix-dollars Banco. At the great May Fair at Perpignan, from two to three hundred Merinos Sheep, the property of the King of F ran ce, were sold at 10 0 francs each, (about 41. sterling). TT bet goats (male) fetched 45.frapcs; and the females 65 francs. THE ARMY. , Three troops of the 3d, or the King's Light Dragoons (tom reland), will march into the Brighton barracks to-morrow. Two troops of the 9th Lancers will march from Brighton to morrow, for Weymouth and Exeter, and the remaining troop (Lord G. Lennox's), will march on Wednesday for Christchurch. On Monday Sir T. Bradford inspected the two companies of the 77th regiment at present in garrison here, on the Castlehill. They went through several manoeuvres and firings with the greatest precision.—( Edinburgh Courant, June 27. X3O YAK. NAVY, &c. Friday, the Success transport ,Lieut. Church, agent, arrived at Portsmouth from the West Indies and Bermuda, with sun dry detachments of troops ; left Barbadoes on the 4th, and Ber.. muda the 30th 'of May. The Pyramus, 46, Captain F. New combe, C.B.was at Barbadoes, perfectly healthy; the Scout, 18, Capt. Theed, arrived at Barbadoes early in May, from-Eng land ; the Esk, 18, Capt. A. L. Warner, was at St. Thomas's, healthy. The troops and seamen in the Leeward Islands were free from fever, the islands being generally healthy. The Forte frigate, Sir Thomas Cochrane, left Bermuda on the 24th May, with his Excellency Sir W. Lumley on board, for Eng land. She was to touch at the Western Islands. The Salis bury, 60, pear-Admiral Fahie, Capt. Maude; and the Athol, 28, Captain Bourchier, sailed from Bermuda on the 27th May, for St. Kitt's. The Niemen, Captain Sibly, was at Bermuda, refitting. On Wednesday the Owen Glendower frigate, Capt. Hon. R. C. Spencer, returned from Copenhagen, and landed Earl Splicer at Hyde. His Lordship was welcomed by a salute of guns from the shore. On Tuesday the Phaiton frigate, Capt. W. A. Montagu, C. 8., sailed from Portsmouth for Dieppe, and the Tribune, Capt. Willoughby, C. 8., for Chatham, to be paid off. On 'Thursday they Grasshopper, Capt. Buchan, sailed for New foundland, and the Fly, 18, Capt. George Tyler, for the Leith station, in the room of the Nimrod, Capt. Nelson, which ship is paying off at Plymouth. The Egeria and Owen Glendower are the only ships at Spithead ; the Espiegle, for the Cape, and the Delight, for Jamaica, are the only ships fitting out In Portsmouth harbour. The Owen Glendower is to proceed on a cruize ; the Eria to the North Yarmouth station. The ship Euphrates, Capt. Ritchie, arrived on Friday from the Mauritius, bound to Amsterdam, out 119. days. Some troops brought home in her have been transferred to the Sue. cess transport, Lieutenant Church, for conveyance to Chatham. Assistant Commissary General Forbes, who came passenger in the ship, landed at Portsmouth. Captain Parker, of the Harlequin, of 18 guns, has been pro moted to the lank of Post Captain; and Captain Weekes ap pointed to command the Harlequin, fitting for the Irish station. The Tribune frigate, Captain Willougby, just returned fro m the 'West Indies, is to be paid off at Chatham. The Pandora sloop of war, Captain Randolph, has been paid off at Plymouth. The Superb, 78, has been paid off, and recommissioned as the fourth guard-ship at Plymouth, by Capt. Adam M'Kenzie. —Lieuts. G. L. Sainthill, and W. H. Molyneux ; Mr. V. Duke, Surgeon ; and Mr. D. Davies, Master, are appointed to her. Captain Robert Gambier is appointed Inspecting Commander of the Preventive Service at Weymouth. Lieut. R. G. Welch is appointed to the Egeria. 'I he Hyperion frigate, Capt. Lillicrap, sailed from the Cape on the 23d of March, for India, to relieve the Topaze. The Cygnet was lying at the Cape. The Brisk, 16, is to be paid off at Chatham, and recommis sioned. The reductions in the Portsmouth Dock-yard establishment, which were intended to be carried into effect this day, are post pomd for the present, with a view to afford further time for the perfect maturity of the arrangements. It was last week or dered that 160 mechanics and labourers be discharged within two months, forty on the sth of this month, and that number fortnightly until the 160 have been discharged. The ship wrghts are to perform the duties from which these men will be displaced. The Arab, fitted ,for the reception of convicts, arrived on Friday, from the. River, and on Saturday 156 convicts were put on board her from the hulks at\l'ortsmouth, for cop, veyance to New South Wales. Mr. Carter has been appointed Surgeon and Superintendant_on board the Arab. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.--Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Caroline, Dunlop, for London from Gibraltar ; Market Maid, Harrison, and sailed. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. Arrived off the port the Sicilian, Carlisle, from Charlston for London ; Snowden, Humphries, from London to Oporto. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrivea his Ma-. jesty's ship Phaeton, from a cruize. Sailed the Success trans port for Deptford. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the River yesterday and sailed the Brittania, Lucie, South Seas.=- Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the Princess Charlotte cf Wales, Biden, for Benpl; Rose, INl‘Taggart,. do. ; Mar garet, Wildgoose, Grenada; Claremont, Jamaica; Hoop Vesser, Berbice ; Glory, Pinder, Honduras. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence embarked at 5 P. X. this afternoon on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, under a salute from the Severn frigate, and proceeded through the Downs with a fair wind for Antwerp. JUNE 29,—Arrived last night and :ailed for the River the Adeona, Syme, from Jamaica. Also this morning the Royal Charlotte Ford, do. ; Glory, Morgan , Dem erara ; Mercur y , Forster 'Smith Seas. Came down and sailed the Thames, I.etson, Mc.dras and Calcutta ; June, M'Clare, Jamaica. WEYMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Passed by this day . thc Princess Charlotte of Wales East Indiaman, Captain Craig, from Ben. gal. J. Cumming , Esq., the Pu rser, (and the following pas sengers) landed and went to- the Crown Hotel, and set of im mediately express , with dispatches to the Honourable East India Company ;, General Nicholls, Lady and family, Hon. James Stuart, Mrs. Chapman, Captain Gage, D. Hemming, Esq : .; Willia4n Monckton, Esq., Lieutenant Morlmd, and En:ign Clark. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 1. • - - --- Our Wheat trade not very brisk this morning, the finest runs fetched last Monday's prices, the inferior very heavy sale.—. Barley full 2s. per qr. cheaper than last week, owing to the fa vourable state of the weather this last week for all Spring Corn. Peas, Beans, and Oats from is. to 2s. lower, from the same cause, which has proved beneficial to all early sown Corn. the supply pretty abundant. ' Wheat, Old, sos'6os Pease, White .... ....... 26s 32s —. New 32s 56s Grey 0 88 30s R ye 18s 20s Beans 2fis 32s Barley 18 s 23s Oats 16s 25a Malt 46 s 50 s Flour 4ss 50s AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 425. ad. ; Barley, 17s. Od. ; Oats, 18s. Gd. ; Rye, 10s. sd. ; Beans, 245. 3d.'. Peas, 245. 3d. The Average Price of irown or Muscovado Sugir, coMputed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 26th day of June, 1822, is 295. Oid. per cwt. 'SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 1. The market was so crowded with Cattle, that there was scarcely room for them, amongst which there were a great number of lean Oxen • there were no buyers except for those of prime quality, which obtained last week's prices. In Lamb and Mutton the numbers exceeded all the former markets, and the prices may be quoted much the saro as last week. Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d I Veal Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d Pork Os Od to Os. Od Lamb .... 3s. Gd. to 4s. Bd. Judging from a recent advertisement in the 'Papers at Antwerp, there must be an extraordinary demand for Tulle, or Lace, in the Low Countries as from twelve to fifteen t h ousa nd women capable of embroidering .that article, are wanted : And, as an inducement to females to offer their services, they are told it is not strictly necessary that they should be professed embroiderers, as they will be taught the business at the manufactory. • The hay-harvest is pretty well advanced ill Northumberland. The dryness of the season, however, has tended to make the crops light. I n some p arts, the Wheats promise an early anal abundant harvest, in other places again there is a falling off. There will probably be a good average crop.—Want of rain has been prejudicial to the Spring Corn. Both Barley and Oats will be a deficient crop. Towards the latter part of June, a refreshing rain fell in the North. Nothing could be more grateful to the farmer. It was as manna from Heaven EDWARD WEST, Esq. has received the ap. pointment of Recorder of Bombay, the situating formerly held by Sir JAMES MAcioriTostc.