The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Jovis, 20° die Junii, 1822. tA IH.,,OMMERS' ESTATE BILL Read a 3d n T. TIIBERT'S EDINBURGH ESTATE BILL time, and r I s R EGULATION BILL passed. pTmoItLAND COUNTY RATES—Report on Petition for Bill G read ; O BiII ILL ordered to be brought in. AVIATI N B -).CIENT COMMERCIAL STA- Lords amenclmentsiagreed to. PATENTS —Petition of Thomas Walker, for reduction of Ex- Pence upon obtaining a Patent; to be printed. NAti.a. GOVERNMENT AND TRADE BILL— ., to make More effectual provision for the Government of the Provinces of Low er and Upper Canada, to regulate the Trade thereof, and for o th er purposes relating thereto, " presented, and read GK 4 " JURY PRE SENTMENTS (I R E LAND ) B ILL —" to re gulate the amount of Presentments by Grand Juries, for pay talent of the publi c Officers of the several Counties in Ire '11(1," presented, and read a first time, to be read a second btjule on Monday next, and to be printed. E I 3 S REGISTERING (IRELAND) BlLL—read a first time; t o be read a second time on Thursday next, and to be ~ tir Printed. ECTIONS (IRELAND) — to Bill regulate ordered to be o, "*. I i , Ir a PREstRvATIoN BlLL—considered in Committee, and reported ; •further consideration of Report put off for three s n wnths ; Bill, as amended, to be printed. AGE COACHES BlLL—considered in Committee, and re- Ported without Amendment ; to be read a third time to pitil°Trow (this day.) hcnirai's ESTATE BILL—Sir John Boughey discharged fr om attendance at the Committee. °KERS & PEDLARS—Petition of Tradesmen of Mansfield, c,°rriplaining of the increase of; to be printed. l ITER TRADE—Petition from the Hundred of Bamptonin , favour of Duties on Importation of Foreign Butt e r ; to b be printed. kItARTII AND WINDO W T A X REPEAL (IREL A ND) BlLL— kThird Reading deferred till Monday next. C'SSAGE FROM THE LORDS—That they have agreed to oloni a l T ra d e Bill, Haverfordwest Gaol Bill, and Durham Charity Schools Bill, without amendment; American and West India Trade Bill, with an amendment. That they have passed,—a Bill, intituled, "An Act to artlend the Laws relating to Bankrupts." Also, a Bill, intituled, An Act for vesting certain settled Es tates of the Right Hon. Robert Cotton St. John, Baron Qi nton and Say e , in Trustees, to be sold for paying off in- Tarnbrances, and for purchasing other Estates with the resi te of th e purchase monies, to be settled to the same uses." O I !EQUER BILLS FOR PUBLIC WORKS' ACTS—The fol voig Resoluti ons re p or t e d an d agree d t o ; an d Bill s or d ere d be brought in : , " That his Majesty be enabled to direct Exchequer Bills ` l3 It further amount, not exceeding 2,000,000 L, to be issued ofthe C ommissioners appointed in Great Britain by an Act 'j the 57th year of his late Majesty, for authorising the issue Exchequer Bills, and the advance of money out of the Co nsolidated Fund, for the carrying on of Public Works and Fisheries in th ßr e itain United Kingdom, and employment of the Poor i Great . 2 . "That the Lord-Lieutenant, or 'other Chief Governor €'r Governors of Ireland for the time being, be authorised to f urther out o f t h e C onso lid ate d F un d ar i s i ng i n I re l an d , any sum or sums of money, not exceeding 250,0001. Irish e !'rrenvy, to b e a d vance d i n I re l an d, un d er certa i n regu l a - 4 1 ells, for th e completion of Works of a Public nature, or for e encouragement of the Fisheries, on due security being given for the repayment of the sums advanced within a time Cto b e limited.,, "I‘sTILLAPION (SCOTLAND) BlLL—Report deferred till ol onday next. )( STABLES' PAYMENT (IRELAND.)—The following Re solution reported and agreed to : Instruction to the Com- Mittee, that they have power to make Provision accordingly : „" That the Lord Lieut enan t o f I re l an d b e ena bl ed to order Lae advance, from time to time, out of the Con so lid a t e d F un d ?f . the Unit e d Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, arising in Ireland, of such sums as shall be requisite for the Pay- Merit of the Salaries and Expences of Magistrates, Constables, and Superintendarits of Constables, in Ireland, for the pur- Pose of securing the effectual performance of the duties of ,such Officers respectively." E ST MINSTER IMPROVEMENT BILL—" for enabling the ' ° Tnrnisstioners of' his Mjesty'sWds, Forests and Land levenu es , to effect Impr o vements in oo the neighbourhood of par liament-street and Privy Garden, within the City of West -I_lliriter,":presented, and read a first time ; to be read a second Lourne to-morro w (thi s d ay .) " C LINTON'sEsTATE BlLL—Read a first time. 1 . p ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. r l son Laws Consolidation Bill—Further consideration of Report. C onstables3:l (I re l an d) Bill—C omm i t t ee . lwassage Vessels Regulation Bill—Further consideration of siteport. • '"inp Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. East India Trade Bill—Second Reading. T• ithes . Leasin g (I re l an d) Bill—Second Reading. 8. " ays and Means—Committee. A lllitary and Naval Pensions (payment thereof), Twelfth 1(1. W e esolution—Report ther euß lsh C oa l s B ill—Committeep on. 12; Court of liing's Bench Bill—Second Reading. 4,ew South \Vales Acts [59 Geo. 3, c. 114, &c.]--Conimit -13. tee thereupon. Canada Trade (Duties payable on Goods)—Committee Cthereupon. • a nada Trade Bill—Second Reading. iL a P Coaches Bill—Third Reading. 17. 5 h Taxes Act (53 Geo. 3, c. 54] —Report thereupon. cclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. ' l5 Yal Burghs Accounts Bill—Further Consideration of 19. Report. burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Further consideration t,t). ,of Report. ( 4. Ne es of Courts Bill—Second Reading. !2?.. del Churches Bill—Committee. inso lvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Third Reading. Roasted Corn Bill—Further consideration of Report. ▪ Alehouses Licensing ••4. y Bill—Report. h a nd Rev enue (I re l an d) Bill—C omm itt ee . Exchequer Offices Regulation Act Lsi Geo. 3, c. 1141— (.14. Report thereupon.. estminster Improvement Bill—second Reading. 1 . 14- NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. Goulburn, Vote of Credit for Ireland. (In Com lanittee of Supp—ly.2 ' lt . Arbuthnot rmy Extraordinaries, and Civil Contin "l• ll enei es• 4ln Committee of Supply.) %.<C. Chancellor of the Excheuer,—Vote for Out-Pensioners 4 .1.... ....._•eenwich Hospital. (In Committee of Supply.) PRICE 0. tia Tilts DAY AT ' t 4 tIN Stock' ............ 2421,24:3 % te,! Cent. 1ied....... 80.1t i i , f i l i ;reel. ,netri.ons ~, 9 1k 91 ......... I- 4 Per-ce,n. f Old 97 t3 , l .i ' j iit Cents.(l97 l' v - 1t144k1,0n Ann. 20 -11iths ' 3 Pe e Cents. 2O 791 F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock shut India Bonds 4lls. 51s. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Annuities shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bill- :par 1 pr. Bank for Cons. Act. Cons. for Account 81 —.4 PRICE OF IRISH (z/34q Stu k shut ' , ' ° `f. b bc 31" .. ..; ......... .... 91i .., ; r t° ek, 3e ' • i.' el l shut t ;°ck, bbP.e4 per cent. 3 k 1 4° V. I) b. 3 per cent ~,,,i f•--Stoeck, 5 per cent. (2fteY"ilVel-rite pe s r cent. pe I cent •,.. ..................... 4l ng in Hospital 4 per et. Exchange on Lon STOCK, JUNE 18. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent.... % Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Ccrt. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. 53 Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. Idon, June 17, 83. I~j ' 41 11 nrni n :rER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minutes after 4. I Evening, 0 minutes after 5. THE SUN. QL EhI QUIS DICER , FALSUJI AUDEAT 2 LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1822 Pa r ; rapers of T ues d ay h ave arr i ve d, f rom I t lett w e give- extracts in a preceding column. 4Ppears by the Quotidienne, that, notivith 'standing the existence of the Sanitary Cordon, the Spanish insurgents, when defeated by the Constitutionalists, are received into the French territory, and notwithstanding the alleged pro mise of the French Government, that the Refu gees should be removed from the frontiers, and sent into the interior of France, they are kept on the frontiers in a state of pretended quarantine , for, when the danger of pursuit is past, they are allowed to break quarantine, and freely to re enter Spain. The accounts respecting Turkey and Russia possess the same indecisive character by which they have been distinguished for some time past. FRENCH FUNDS.-JUNE 18. Five per Cents. Highest Closed at 9O f. 90 c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c, Three Months 25 f. 30 c. Brussels Journals to the 17th, and Hamburgh Papers of a recent date, have also been received. Extracts from them are inserted under the head of Foreign Intelligence. A mail from Lisbon has arrived. It furnishes very little additional information relating to the late conspiracy. The following is all that is stated upon the subject:— LISBON, MAY 8..---The conspiracy, so fortunately discc vered, has not excited ,so much sensation here as might have been feared ; only 4 conspirators appear to have been arrested, and two of these are servants. M. Januario das Neves, former ly Under-Secretary to Lord Beresford, with some others of his own rank, being discontented with the present state of things, formed a plan to overturn the Constitution. Their first object was to gain the army, but it was judged necessary first to find some officer of rank to head them, and they fixed on General Luiz do Rego Barello, as likely to join them. Januario accord ingly applied to him, but he declined giving a decisive answer, and desired him to return at a certain hour the following day. The Minister of Justice was then made acquainted with the circumstance, and Januario developed the plot before conceal ed witnesses. He was immediately taken up. No person of high rank is named as being implicated, but many are suspect ed ; whether with or without sufficient reason will doubtless ap pear hereafter, when the affair shall be fully investigated." [Extract of a Letter from Paris—Monday Night.] 44 The news received this morning relative to Spain are very alarming. The war with that country appears almost certain. It is also re ported on 'Change that the Portuguese have sent 12,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artil lery, to join the Spaniards. A great number of troops from various parts of France are in move ment for that point, and Marshal SOUCHET is spoken of as the Commander-in-Chief of the army." CANADA.—As a Bill is brought into Parlia ment to unite the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, we shall refrain from any comment on the subject until we have perused the Bill. In the interval it will not be uninteresting to peruse the debates on the Quebec Bill, which establish ed the present Government in both Provinces, and which, if we recollect correctly, was warmly contested by all the Great Men of that day. If it be true that Mr. HUME made the decla ration imputed to him in The Morning Chro nicle and The Times, viz. " that a State which could not exist without a Church ought not to exist," (Morning Chronicle), or " the Govern ment that could not stand without a Church Es tablishment, ought not to stand at all," (Times), there must be a total end to what popularity he may have acquired, among all people who have any sense of religion and morality. Even the most barbarous States have been found to enter tain some sense of religion, which has always been deemed necessary, in addition to the enact ments of law, by the wisest Politicians, and which in many minds operates more strongly than all legal denunciations. The sanction of an oath, appeal ing to a Supreme Being who formed and governs the universe, has been found to make, a strong im pression upon the most corrupt and hardened minds, while they have any sense of religion remaining; but an oath not referring to a superna tural Being would be considered as little more than the passing wind.—We cannot believe that Mr. HUME, whatever his real opinions respecting reli gion may be, would have been so unguarded as to utter the opinions imputed to him, and we trust that he will take the first opportunity of disclaim= iug them. He ought to know that a belief in the existence of a Supreme Being is universal, not withstanding that some ideots or depraved wretches may affect to be Atheists, and with such a belief must be connected a sense of sub mission to his power and solicitude for his pro tection. If a Church. Establishment, or rather Religion, were not to be supported by the State, what , idleness, depravity, and vice of every species, might be expected ! Instead of the solemn awe and decency which now charac terize- the SABBATH, and preserve peace and or der in general among all classes of society, it would then become a scene of the most licentious revelry.. If it were possible that Mr. HUME should attempt to justify the opinions thus, erro peously we trust, imputed to him, or remain silent under so heavy a charge, we earnestly hope that our Political, but more particu larly our Ecclesiastical, Correspondents will promptly and resolutely come forward in support of the important, the essential, the indispensable utility of religion to a State, and not suffer an opinion to prevail, which, by removing its salu tary restraint, would give scope to the worst passions of mankind, and reduce them to the basest degree of licentiousness and turpitude. Accounts from the Cape of Good Hope state that there has been no rain there for the last two years. The following important Resolution of the Bank of England, regarding the discounting of Bills at 4 per cent., was promulgated yesterday afternoon : " Bank of England, June 20, 1822. " Resolved—That Bills and Notes approved in the usual manner, and not having more than 95 days to run, be discount ed at the rate of 4 per cent. on and after the 21st June, 1822." The consequence of this decision of the Bank Directors was an immediate rise of 1 per cent. in the Funds. At the opening Consols for the Ac count were soil, and they closed at 811. A very lively sensation was produced yester day on the Royal Exchange, by an intimation that the Court of Bank Directors had, at the usual meeting of the morning, adopted the re solution of lowering the rate of discount, and of receiving bills in future at 4 per cent. This measure, which has been for a long period anxiously solicited of the Bank by the monied and mercantile interests, and which has been also, it is understood, urgently required of them by Government, had been so long withheld, that when announced it was quite unexpected. The motives of the Bank, for selecting this period, probably are, that after the present month the reduction of the interest on the Navy .5 per Cents. will be completed, and as there will then remain no 5 per Cent. Stock of the Government, la higher rate could not with propriety be asked for commercial discounts. On the funds and on the foreign securities circulating in this country, this measure is likely to produce some effect, nearly all of them having experienced an advance in value soon after it was announced. Consols for the account, which in the morning stood at 808, left off at 81+. No time is lost by the Bank in carrying their resolution into effect, as the new measure will be in full operation on Monday next.—(The Times.) • The sum subscribed for the relief of the dis tress in Ireland amounts to upwards of 90,0001. The Prince and Princess PAUL ESTERHAZY are about to revisit their native country almost imme diately. The Princess and her interesting young family will set forward about the middle of next week, it is said, and his Excellency will follow in the course of a few days afterwards, leaving the Count Colleredo behind him as Charge d'Affaires. We feel great pleasure in announcing that her Grace the Duchess of NEWCASTLE is recovering from her late severe indisposition, which pro ceeded from a violent cold. An Official Return to an Order of the House of Commons of the total Population and number of Persons receiving Relief from the Poor Rates in four Parishes in the County of Sussex, states as follows :—ln the parish of Northiain, total population, according to the last census, 1358 ; number of paupers 636. Salehurst population, 2121 ; paupers, 1062. Burwarsh population, 1937; paupers, 1056. Mayfield population, 2698 ; paupers, 1391. Thus the number of pau pers' exceeds more than half the amount of the whole population in each of these four parishes. THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE.—The new bridge is to be erected as near as possible to, and not exceeding 170 feet from the west side of the present bridge, and to aflbrd a clear water-way of not less than 690 feet. It is to be faced with gra nite, and to consist of five arches; the center arch to rise 23 feet above high water mark of an average spring tide, according to the Trinity House standard, which is shewn upon the face of the present bridge. Proper stairs of granite are to be pro vided. The acclivity of the road way to and over the bridge is not to be steeper than 1 foot in 26 feet. In the instructions for the engineers, architects, and others, who propose to furnish the Committee for letting the Bridge House estates, with designs or models and estimates for the erection of the new Bridge, a desire is expressed that the bridge should be worthy of the metropolis and the present cultivated state of science ; due regard being had at the same time to eco nomy, and to the convenience of the traffic over and under the bridge, during the progress and after the completion of the works. A desire is also expressed that as little sacrifice be made of the property at both ends of the bridge, for the forma tion of the necessary approaches, as is consistent with the cha racter of so important an entrance to the City of London. The Anniversary of the glorious battle of Wa terloo was celebrated on Tuesday last, by numerous convi vial parties in this town. A considerable number of the Members of the Corporation dined together at the Town- Hall, in commemoration of the event. Many loyal inhabitants also celebrated the day, as usual, by an excellent dinner at the Wrestlers Inn, where loyalty, harmony, and good order pre vailed during the whole evening.—( Cambridge Chronicle.) The following curious fact has been handed to us from authority upon which we can rely :—An Irish Gentle man who came to Liverpool on Monday se'nnight took his place in the Champion coach for London. Shortly after the commencement of his journey, he sewed a bill for seventy pounds and eleven guineas, within the lining of the coach, as a place of security ; and on his arrival at the Swan-with-two- Necks, in town, was proceeding to take it back, when, to his utter consternation and astonishment, it was no where to be found. Being totally at a loss to account for any means by which his treasure could have vanished, having scarcely lost sight of the coach from the time he first entered it, he applied to Mr. Waterhouse, who unravelled the mystery, by inform ing him that the coach was regularly changed at Lichfield.— •Information was immediately dispatched to Mr. Dunn; of that city, requesting his assistance to recover the money ; and on Friday morning, upon examination of the coach, which had gone three journeys to and from Liverpool since the Gentle man left it, the property was -found safe, and has been restored to him.—( Wolverhampton Chronicle.) FlRE.—Yesterday evening, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive warehouse of Mr. GILES, flock-factor, in Brewhouse-yard, St. John-street, Smithfield, formerly part of Mr. Dickson's brewery. The destructive element raged for some time with the utmost fury, and the adjoining buildings, consisting principally of stables, were at one period in the greatest danger. Several engines, however, soon arrived on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water being promptly procured, the progress of the flames was fortunately prevented extending its ravages further than completely destroying the premises where the fire first began. The loss is estimated to be very considerable, FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Hon. Mr. Howard, at the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour; Richard Emery, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Shropshire ; ➢lr. J. and Mrs. Galway, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; A. Fisher, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Sir Mr. Burrows, at ditto, from Ireland ; Lord and Lady Bradford, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from France ; Lord Gort, at ditto, from Ireland. DEPARTURES.—The Duchess of Montrose and Lady E. Graham, for Cheltenham ; Lord Cranley, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,, for Kent : J. Stevenson, Esq., from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Devonshire ; M. Gore, Esq., from ditto, for Bristol ; John Marshall, Esq. and family, from Nerot's Hotel; Mrs. Crosse and family, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham, from ditto ; Miss Turner, from ditto, for the Continent. J ,7....:',4: 1 ,- ' -:' -.‘ •,' 0 . ..., ~ 2). , . 0. A v. ..... . 0 *,,,:...- .., ez ,„ - •r N t) at $l. ~,, ‘ A.-- • 1rce.,"',44, . 4, ~.., j ~,•,.. .,\ .... e,!,..1- A ~ ..„ 4\•70,.(41% .I : ei, '#4, ',-, ' Q,i' . :.,,...-- -- -"*.'' 34 $ 4 - f,,.... t ;: I_:l,'-ezR 0L1,...,.'' '*. . • 1, - -----,,.-__ 7. Op ,- At" FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Last night the King gave a Ball to the juvenile branches of the Nobility, &c. ALmaces.—Wednesday evening Almack's Ball was more fully attended than any preceding one this seasor. Dancing was kept up with great spirit till half.past four yesterday morn.. ing. There were present nearly 450 persons of distinction and fashion. The Dowager Countess of Clonmell gave a grand entertain ment on Wednesday, at her Ladyship's splendid residence, in Portman-square. Among the company were—The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford, Earl of Leven, Lady Rayleigh, Viscount Carleton, Earl of Molesworth, Lady Caroline Bar ham, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Pindar, Mr. and Miss Strutt, Miss Barham, Earl and Countess Clonmell. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne gave an ele gant entertainment, on Wednesday, to the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Duchess de Guiclie, Baron de Stael, Earl Gower, Countess Grosvenor, Lord Erskine, Lord and Lady Ossuiston, Colonel. Curry, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square. The Hon. Thomas Grenville gave an elegant entertainment, yesterday, to the Duke of Buckingham, Lord and Lady Gren ville, and a large party, at his house in Cleveland-row. Mr. and the Misses Benyon had a numerous and elegant party, last night, at their house in St. James's-place. Mr. Gordon will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar, Lady C. Graham, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Montrose. P 0 Tlt Y. NEW SOUTH WALES. The following Lines were written by Dr. DARWIN, on the es tablishment of the British Colonies in Australasia. He seems to have had full anticipation of the rapid advancement our possessions have made in this favoured territory : VISIT OF HOPE TO SYDNEY COVE. Where Sydney Cove her lucid bosom swells, Courts her young navies and their storm repels, High on a rock, amid the troubled air, Hope stood sublime, and waved her golden hair, Calmed with her rosy smile the tossing deep, And with sweet accents charmed the winds to sleep. To each wild plain she stretched her snowy hand, High-waving wood and sea-encircled strand " Hear me," she cried, " ye rising realms ! record Time's opening scenes, and truth's unerring word. There shall broad streets, there stately walls extend, The circus widen and the crescent bend : There, ray'd from cities, o'er the cultur'd land, Shall bright canals and solid roads expand ; There the proud arch, Colossus-like, bestride Von glittering streams, and bound the chaffing tide; Embellished villas crown the landscape scene, Farms wave with gold, and orchards blush between : There shall tall spires and dome-capt towers ascend, And piers and quays their massy structures blend ; While with each breeze approaching vessels glide, And northern treasures float on every tide." Thus ceased the Nymph—tumultuous echoes roar, And Joy's loud voice was heard from shore to shore ; Her graceful steps descending press'd the plain, And Peace, and Art, and Labour joined her train. NEW ARGYLL Rooms.-----These Rooms, which now seem to be the favourite regions of musical genius and taste, were last night opened for Mr. kIESEWETTER'S Concert. This performer, whose skill on the violin is well known, exerted himself with striking effect last night. Mr. MoscnEt.r.Es and Mr. J. B. CRAMER gave their powerful assistance to him on the piano -forte, and the Concert had the support of some of our best vocal and instrumental performers. The Rooms were well attended. The chief musical professors were present ; and the Concert; among many distinguished characters, was honoured by the presence of the Princess AUGU STA. The following paragraph will at once convey due information of the simple fact, and afford a striking specimen of the luxuriant character of modern Literature : " On Monday evening Mr. BRAMAN! entertained a distin guished party of elegant and fashionable friends, at his Villa, at Finchley. Those who ever felt, and those who never felt, the power of Song, should have found a place at the festive board. Mr. BItAHAM, in fine voice, and a full flow of anima tion, now soared with the lark—now perched with the nightin gale. Madame CATALANI'S full stream flowed through flowery meads, or dashed down the torrent. In the most exquisite duetts, the two choice spirits of the age 'ranged the fields toge ther,' till the souls of their enraptured and inspired auditors in dreams of pleasure melted away. The Scottish Songstress, with her Highland Laddie,' carried them o'er brae and burn on the wings of the zephyr, and left them nothing to desire.— Wit, mirth, and melody, opened the scene, and harmony closed 'it with the parting day." OXFORD MUSICAL F &TIVAL. —The Oxford Musical Festival, which took place this week, went off with great éclat. The vocal talent especially was strong—Made moiselle CARADORI, Misses STEPHENS and TRAVIS, Mr. SAPIO, and Mr. IlAwEs The first night was rather thinly attended ; but the favourable report of that Concert spread with rapidity through the University; and on the second night there was an absolute pressure for admission. On that night Miss STEPHENS, M. SAPIO, and Mr. lIAwEs were encored in almost all their songs, duets, stiti glees. PIO CIANCHET. TINI'S noble Bcnedictus, composed for CATALAN!, and first sung by her, SAPIO, and PLAcci, at the Bath Musical Fes tival, was now given in an admirable style by Miss STEPHENS, Mr. SAPIO, and Mr. HAWES. Miss STEPHENS was loudly encored in We're a' noddin; as she and SAPIO were in the duct, Ale ! se de' mall miei. Mr. SAPIO also gave with great taste and effect CARAFA'S Fra tante angoscie.--On the third night ROSSINI'S beautiful duet, Amor possente syume, was performed by Miss STEPHENS and Mr. SAPIO in a style of brilliancy and effect which fully justified the loud and univer sal encore which it received. SAPIO also gave a new and beau tiful song, I'll think on thee. Miss STEPHENS was sweetness itself; and in English, Scotch, or Irish ballads, we perhaps shall never look upon her like again. Mademoiselle CARA DORI'S warbling has a character of innocent and unpretending simplicity, which imperceptibly steals upon the hearer's favour. Miss TnAvis, in sacred music, exhibits a perfect intonation and a chaste style of singing. Mr. IlAwEs is too well known as a glee singer to need commendation ; and of Mr. SA- Pro's refined taste, and fine, round, manly voice, we have here tofore had occasion to speak. Upon the whole, these Concerts went off to the satisfaction of the learned Oxford public, which may be taken as a test of no small merit in those who conducted the performances. THE ARMY. On Friday last the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major BIRLEY, arrived at Liverpool, and are to remain on duty for seven days. EXETER, JUNE 19.—Two troops of the 9th Lancers arrived in this city on Friday, and on the following morning left, one' for Plymouth and the other for Truro. On Monday a party of the Ist Royal Dragoons arrived here from Plym nth, on their route for Brighton. DUBLIN, JUNE 18.—A detachment of the 79th Highlanders, urder Captain Young, have left Templensore, for Tipperary.— The Scots Greys are ordered to Edinburgh, and the 14th‘Dra goons to Coventry.—The 61st Regiment of Foot is now doing Staff duty at Port s mo u th.—O n F r id ay morn i ng the Sta of the 43d Regiment marched from Limerick for Galway, from whence they will detach parties to Loughrea, Portumna, Outerard, Mount-Shannon, Athenry, and Headfort. MERCANTILE &c. The Cambridge, from Bengal, has arrived in the Channel. DEAL, JUNE N.E.—Came down from the River last night and sailed the Trumfo, Arriago, for Cadiz and Valen cia ' • Fanny, Sl a der, Q ue b ec . A rr i ve d an d sa il e d for the River the Mersey, Bearle, from Barbadoes ; Agnes, Cundy, Lisbon ; Margaret, Stamford, ditto ; and Cordelia, Ur9uahart, Oporto. SEVEN O'CLOCK.—Just came down and sailed the Charles, Milne, Tobago ; Pricella, Ellis, Teneriffe. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Corn. Hase, Clarence, from Bengal. Sailed the Godmid, Haab, for Norway. FALMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind N.—Sailcd the Borodino transport for Plymouth. Arrived off the port his Majesty's ship Tribune, Capt. Willoughby, from Jamaica ; and the Hornby, Corkendal, from Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind N.—Sailed the Ranger for Newfoundland. , . WATERFORD, JUNE li.---arrtveu n i ne transports from Bristol, with the 10th Hussars on board. The East India Company's ship Orwell, outward-bound, arrived at St. Helena, on the 9th of April. The undermentioned Company's ships were at Chunpee on the 16th of February, viz.—General Harris; Lowther Castle, Charles Grant, Atlas, Marquess Camden, Nellie Castle, Gene ral Kyd, Waterloo, Kent, Bridgwater, and Scaleby Castle.-- The Vansittart was hourly expected; the Repulse had sailed for England a few days before. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 20.—The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of LINCOLN, in the parochial Chapel of St. Mary-la-bonne, London, on'Sunday, the 16th inst.:— DEACONS. George Carter Cardale, B.A. St. Peter's Coll. Cambridge. Henry Augustus Maule, B.A. St. Peter's Coll. Cambridge. John Riddell Roper, B.A. Corpus Christi Coll. Cambridge. Charles Day, S.C.L. St. J o h n ' s Coll. Cambridge. Edmund Smyth, B.A. St. John's Coll. Cambridge. Samuel Wright, B.A. St. John's Coll. Oxon. Henry Grey Dyke, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxon. George Tomlinson, B.A. St. John's Coll. Cambridge. Francis John Spitta, B.A. St. John's Coll. Cambridge. Primatt Knapp, B.A. Merton Coll. Oxon. Charles William Dodd, B.A. Christ Church, Oxon; John Eveleigh, B.A. Oriel College, Oxon, John Willis, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. From the Bishop of Rochester. Marmaduke Torrington, B.A. Cath. Hall, Cambridge. Thos. Burroughes, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. John Dodsworth, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. From the Bishop of Ely. James William Worthington from the Bishop of Chester. • PRI ESTS. John Cresswell, B A. Cath. hall, Cambridge. John Pengree Newby, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Vaux Moore, B.A. Exeter College, Oxon. Hugh Wade Gery, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Samuel Brett Shirreff, B.A. Wadham College, Oxon. John Bonham, M.A. Brasennose College. 01 xan. William Hutchins, M.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. William John Crole, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Charles Martin Torlesse, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Francis Orton, B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxon. Win. Henry Pryce, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, O x o n . `.Vm. Thomas Hadow, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Thrmas Wilson, B.Z. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Fr.der ck Borradaile, B.A. Brasennose Coll. Oxon. From the Bishop of Chichester. j Thomas Francis Hall, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. From the Bishop of Ely. Thomas Nash, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.' George Hemming, M.A. Merton College, Oxon. From the Bishop of Rochester. Charles Blackman, of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. 1 From the Bishop of Nova Scotia, for the Colonies. .1 Henry Williams, Literate. 1 From the Bishop of London, for Frederick Coster, do. I the Colonies. SPORTING Ir TELLIG ENCE. BETTING-ROOM, JUNE 21 !O.—STATE or THE ODDS. DONCASTER 5 to 1 agst Swap 8 to 1 agst Ajax 1 to 1 agst Mandane .2 to 1 agst Newbyth NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 on Moses. JULY STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Coquette. OXFORD CUP. Sporus continues to be the favourite at odds. HAMPTON COURT RACES (LAST DAY.) THURSDAY, .TUNE 20. ST. LEGER. 15 to 1 agst Pilgarlic 18 to 1 agst Marcellus 20 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes, or any other. 3 to 1 agst Pantona The Gold Cap of 100 gs value, by subscription of sgs each, with 50gs added. Heats. Mr. Howard's Neatherfield Mr. Northey's Atom Mr. Whiteside's Wouvermans Mr. Colman's Cardenio 1 1 3 2 2 3 4 dr 7t04 on the winner. A good race. The racing finished with a match between two Gentlemen, interesting only to themselves. Col. Berkeley rode the loser, and Saddleback won it. GREAT TROTTING. The race between Captain Hansel's grey horse Marksman, and Mr. Harrington's brown mare, took place yesterday morn.. ing at Bushy, on Windsor Forest, round a circle of two miles. The match was to trot one hour for 500 guineas, and heavy sums were pending. The horses started at different ends of the ground, and each carried eleven stone. Betting was 6to 4 on. the mare. The following is the time in which each two miles: was done : THE HORSY.. First tw•o miles Second do. Third do. Fourth do. Fifth do. Sixth do. Seventh do. Eighth do. min. sec. - 6 50 - 6 43 6 45 - 6 57 - 7 2 - 7 9 - 7 12 - 7 11 THE MARE. Mill. sec. First two miles . 6 42 Second do. - 6 44 Third do. - 6 43 Fourth do. - 6 52 Fifth do. - 6 56 Sixth do. - 7 4 Seventh do. - 7 it; Eighth do. - 9 2 55 49 I 57 24 The mare broke twice into a gallop in the 15th mile from diF tress, and having lost her speed she was pulled up ; the horse was tired also, and won the race doing less than seventeen miles in the hour. A silver cup and cover was given to be shot for on Wednes day by Major Smith, at Hawle:, , , Berks, between three picked men from the Midgham and Ashton Clubs. They shot at 13 birds each. Messrs. Aston, of Midgham, killed 10, Brown_ low 9, and Anderson B.—Of the Ashton Club, Mr. Osborne. killed 11 , Mr. Grant 7, and Mr. Thoroughgood 7, losing the match by 2.—A match for 200 guineas was made for 11 on each side to shoot the next day. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Juw 21. The Wheat market remaining as on Monday for the best sorts, the ordinary but little in demand; Barley is looking up wards, and is from 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearerr than on Monday for fine quality; Peas as on :Monday; Beans ls. dearer ; Oats remain as on Monday ; the trade not very brisk to-clay. The supply for every thing pretty good. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 21. , • The market was short of Oxen this morning, but well sup plied with Mutton and Lamb, which sold at last market day's prices. Veal is in abundance, and that of good quality is sought after, but the inferior sorts are scarce saleable. The demand for all descriptions of Cattle was moderate. Beef 2s 6d to 3s 6d I Veal Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d Pork 343 Oil to 4s 8d Lamb .... 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. I h a s a 8 the go all !dY will CO a ce liC 1) OP). ose ral , be- ha , Loy i ing o rY ,eOl fa ara s of 1• 1(15 r ing the , 3 0 , i be e O I O ° I.O g 0 1l