The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

• . . . point- he, was completely at issue with kis Hon. opponent, the Member for Portarlington.—(Hear, he a r !). • The Gallery - was then cleared for a division, when there ap peared— For the third reading of the Bill Against it - - - Majority - —9 The Ancient Commercial Statutes' Repeal Bill was read a third time and passed. • The. Marquis of LONDONDERRY postponed till Friday the receiving of the report of the Corn importation Bill ; ob serving, that'it would b e th e fi rst introduced for discussion on that day. The report of the 11l Treatment of Cattle Bill was agreed reading on Friday.—Adjourned at Two o'Clock. PARLfAMENTARY PROCEEIJINGS. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mar tis, 4° die Junii, 18422. I‘IACKENZIE'S ESTATE BlLL—read a second time, and com mitted. • RoAD s--Kirkintulloch—Petition for Rill reported ; and Bill ordered to be brought in. Dovor, and Caerleon—read a third time, and passed. Brighthelmstone Act Amendment— Petition for leave to present a Petition for a Bill reported, and leave given ; Petition presented, and r e f err ed t o a Com mittee. Hundred House--Lords amendments agreed to. WIAEENwIeu Cuenca BILL ) vicATIoN BILL ( Read a third time, -riNcii:N"r COMMERCIAL STATUTES j - and passed. It:rE AL BILL " .-:c1-6Witc—Lower ..IPTRE LI Mitton (Worcetser) Lords amendments OSPITAL BILL f ag to. -`Avic-ATIoN Elm—Petitions of Silk Throwsters of Newcas ', t le-under-Lyme ; and of C. SMith, of Stone, Silk Throw stet, and others, AGAINST • to lie on the table. Petition of Ship -owners of Leith, Idrkahly, and other parts of the Frith of Forth, against Tonnage and other Duties on Ship- Ptng ; to be printed. RI: cooNIzANcEs BlLL—reported; to be read a 3d time on Thursday. /I ILMAINHA3I HOSPITAL—Act [47 Geo. 3, c. 5, Sess. 2] r ead ; Bill for transferring such of the D u ti es o f t h e C om- Missioners of Kilmainharn Hospital as relate to the manage-, rnent and payment of Out-Pensions to the Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital, ordered to be brought in. -CirAlierADLE INSTITUTIONS—Copy ordered, "of continua tion of the Statement of the proceedings of the Commissioners appointed under the .Great Seal, for the exoneration Of Small Livings and Charitable Institutions, from the Land Tax up to the p resent t i me ." , SEn Eis—Account,ordered, "of all sums rated by the Corn . Missioners of Sewers for the Holborn and Tower Districts, between the years 14100 and 1522, and how the same has b een expended." ,it'itrts (SCOTLAND) BlLL—Second reading deferred till Friday. (. 'etax ImpouTATIoN BlLL—Petition from the Hundred of v aga i nst : ; to b e p r i nte d. lt eport deferred till Fiiday. Rockford, " % tatiTousiNo BlLL—Petition of Masters and Workmen employed in the Manufacture of Clocks and Watches in tsi INDI A Clerkenwell, against ; to be pr to ind. "' TRADE BILL—" consolidate and amend the several Laws now in force, with respect to Trade from and to places within the Limits of the Charter of the East India Company, and for making further provision with respect to such trade," presented, and read a first time; to be read a time '' on Friday, and to be printed. - ',... 13 35AGE FROM TUE LORDS—Th4t they have agreed to Ferries I3ili, without amendment. That they have passed,—a t " An Act •to leanuarbglhe the Ministers of the - Pari h o of St. Cuthbert's, Edin , in the County of Slid Lothian, to feu their Glebe Lands lying in the said Parish." Also a Bill, intituled, "An Act for settling upo n th e President, Fellows, and Scholars of Trinity Colle ge , i n th e University of Oxford, and upon the Rector of the. Parish of Dumbleton, in the County of Gloucester, certain perpetual rent charges, issuing out of the. Estate of the Right Hon. John Sommers Earl Sommers, in Dumbleton, and for vest ing certain Lands there in the said Rector, and for vesting certain Tithes and Lands belonging to the said College and Rector respectively in the Mortgagees of the said Earl, sub ject to equity of redemption." Si. CUTHBERT'S EDINBURGH ESTATE BILL Read a first time. EARL SOMMERS' ESTATE BILL ,PAYMEN.T OF RENT (IRELAND) BlLL—presented, and read a Tst time, to be read a second time on Tuesday, and to be Printed. , AG RICULTURAL MsTnEss—Petition from the Hundred of Griinshoe ; to be printed: 43IPORTATION OF GOODS REPEAL 13II I L—Third Reading deferred till to-day. 1 . , NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. ( Secretary Peel,—TO continue Alien Act. , Chancellor of the Exchequer,—To amend Act for Building Churches. " Mr. Goulburn, Bill for Amendment of the Laws relating , to Prisons in Ireland. l • , Barry, --Sale of Crown Lands and Quit Rents in Ire 8. tan Vra& Sir ncis Burdett,—To move for the prod u ction o f tine Magistrates' Journal of Ilchester Gaol. 1. Sup RDERS -OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Chargeo,-- 2 Further consideration of Report. ..* Warehousing BM—Further consideration of Report. 4 ": Receivers General Bill—Further consideration of Report. ~ Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—S econ d R ea di ng . Au. 7: Bays and Means—Committee. akers Regulation Bill—Further consideration of Report. Naval and Military Pensions (payment thereof),—Com- D. Mittee on Twelfth Resolution. - ' " Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Irelar;id) Bill—Second fj. Reading. • • 10 . , i, u PPly—Committee. 1 1. V egetable Powder Act--Report thereupon. 2 . (2,o4solidated Customs Act—Committee thereupon. 13 . 4n iportation of Goods Repeal Bill—Third Reading. 14 . illinUity Memorials Bill—Committee. lirnainharn Pensions—Second Reading. P RIVATE BlLL—Second Reading for THIS DAY. Cork and Skibbereen Roads. LITERARY NOTICE, and LEICESTERSHIRE PITT CLUB, see the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY., AT ONE O'CLOCK. Imp. 3 per Cents. Irish 5 per Cents. India Stock 14erStock _. Cent. Red. mil o ,' Air ent. Co ns - shut i Cent. 9-13-4 per c ent. Ail {Old , 6 Per Cent. Na N vy e Ann. ... kink(l.4eonntgs•z-Zn79n7. I9a 15-16ths indial Bonds 41s. 425. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Annuities Ex. 8i115...1 pr. 1 dis. 2 pr par Cons. for Account BO 808 1 1 1° 4 W -..A TER AT LONDCL lq minutes after 4. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutes after 4. Till; SUN. EN QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDE4T N, frEDNESD LONDO AY, JUNE 5, 1822, this T he Pari s P apers of Sunday, which arrived c m orning, cont a i n ar ti c l es f rom t h e A ustrian v„ ew er which con fi rm t h e i ntell i gence that the r ob • „ or Walachia and Moldavia are t o b e - cklated by th e O ttoman troops, the whole of 11 ' 41 01 are actually retiring on the Danube. With respect to the Russian Declaration which we extracted yesterday f ri arfromthe Constitutionnel, th e lv doubt as to its authenticity still exists. e subsiBin from th e C onst i tutionnel some corn -4 eNts en the s u bj ect of that paper, followed by 4.1!‘ ar ticle fro m t h e Journal des IMbats, which , e aintains, by several arguments, t h at t h e docu -4,1n, . Is spurious and adds that it has ascer lled, from the best authority, that such is the fact. ed c h, D ; le l 4lB , JUNE q. —W e (Constitutionnel) receiv- - cours e of yesterday no new information na of irflP": ti• eat Kati ' l ine. ? I T atende- ° the P ieen un dc g e ntlel or) uttt ition, take the numb , r 4 117 lel 16 mil a third wa s higb- ntry 1 Old 531' to P 355' coin ItalY cet, which home 013.. nto the of It 105 IL. erri plole" re to P ss ih s ; j o g to third too d t round th L e colli; r ia cable th $ 0113 :11 ° e e% , r set it 17 ; 0 11 ' 4)1 ' 11 0 -1113 t we . tile tO 016 the clause s this CO' Same tim e I not been its present rtl irO 's it Wastile 11-r o f ° the 11'°U t be ;natter, livered b i d no t It his P i r n g for ha l ;;;1 0, 31 tha t f i t o n tbr c 9 e c T o re vo c l; l i r t e tion •1101., tig of ive rt ;ittletti the t- ter fo r the tio' 3s alter3ch -(7 1 wer; cents sp . e ea"' shot' „ o re , rneo - o y )t se e on to g° apica l 1/ isc $5 , of gh ae" hour d to vledt 0,0 tra A 6 :don. in, c t. I,.eg' fa c- Man i n ,houw m 9 to th fa - iti, L ee) the % 105 99 • - the r t he est s of th n e e ai nt li t ; gl 3 re ci sup po .n . c o ld . ber r ie b s a vi a °" b i Ltruc l ' uced; the sari Pr ose I' It wa,,' fl _ s aes th e mite 4 uststkii a ce W ee veral erl and 1,3 res believed tienc`-• o : 1 . but It d' its Pre .--(11e3r: a on tl)3' respecting the document which: we published in our paper of yesterday, and, our uncertainty as to the authenticity of this paper is still the same. The last number of the Frankfort Jeurual re ceived at Paris is of the 23th May. Thus sup posing the Russian Declaration to be authentic, it could not have been inserted in that Journal, as it was only known there on the - 28th.— We received yesterday only one private letter from Germany, and the article from the Austrian Observer (see article from Vienna below) is the only one in the German Journals in which there is any- allusion to the affairs of the East. The Note •we published in yes terday's Paper has given rise to much con versation in Paris. This Note can. give rise to no species of reasoning on our part, as we are still ignorant whether it is true or false.—On examining the last article in the demi-official Journal of Vienna, attentive readers will be perhaps struck with its little importance, or it may be said its insignificance. It was on the 20th that the evacuation of, the PrineipalitieS was announced, and on the 22d, in still speaking of that evacuation, it says nothing coutrary.to war. Or favourable to the maintenance of peace. Such a reserve is strange enough. Yesterday morning we (Journal des Debats) read with surprise in the Constitutionnel a pre tended Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, dated froni Petersbnrgh, May 14. This paper, in truth, presents no evident character of false hood. Russia demands nothing but the re-esta blishment of Greek Churches, and the freedom 'of Christian Worship: These demands, founded on treaties, have no connection with two other passages of the pretended Manifesto, in which the Emperor is made to demand satisfaction for all the sufferings of the • Greeks ; founding it upon the. principle that States have an equal right to furnish succou r to M onarc h s d et h rone d by anarchy, and to protect nation's oppressed by tyranny. This principle, Imwever true it may appear, has not been employed as a basis of negociation, either in the Russian Ulti matum, or in the Notes exchanged since between the Powers. They were confined to two demands, resulting from Treaties. This important ciredmstance induces us to doubt the authenticity of the Manifesto, considering it even as an extract or a fragment : for it is easy to see that this document is not given verbatim ; this is sheyvn by merely attending to the arrange ment. It begins speaking in the first person, which is usual in Manifestoes, but it goes on speaking in the third person, as is done in the Notes presented by Ministers. The entire omis sion of the title of his Imperial and Royal Majesty excites also some suspicions. The entire silence of our correspondence, so extensive 'and so cer tain, is likewise a very strong argument for not believing in the authenticity of such a publica tion. All kind of doubt has; however, ceased: We have learnt, from the most competent autho rity in this particular case, that the soi-disant Manifesto is‘a false and invented-paper. The Court of Russia has not yet published any thing like it, and if, in the notes drawn up in the Usual form, it has complained of the diplomatic delays. of the Porte, these complaints have never been accompanied by menaces so positive as those of the false Manifesto. The preSent• state of the negociations, the coneiliatory steps 'of the Porte, the official intelligence published at Vienna, all Ought to make reflecting and. impartial men feel, that if even, at another period, Russia map speak more strongly, hitherto at least its notes can have no tendency to provoke war, or to excite the ardour of its people. VIENNA, MAY 21.—Letters direct from Jassy of the date of the 10th announce that the order of the Porte for the evacuation of Moldavia was proclaimed. he-re on the Bth of May.—On the 9th, 2,900 Anatolians commenced their retreat in consequence of this order. At Jassy there re mained only 1,500- under Kursuck Ahmed Aga, who are to form the rear of the retreating army. The account of the favourable reception of the Boyars at Constantinople, together with the eva cuation of the province which was so ardently de sired, had filled with joy the people of Moldavia, who have been exposed to so much misery, in consequence of the enterprise of the lletarists. According to the same accounts from Jassy, orders have been given by the Russian Authorities for every stranger .who cannot give security for him self to quit Bessarabia, and to retire into the interior of the Russian Empire. Price of Austrian Funds,: May 21.—Metallics, 75/—Bank Shares, 687 7-10.—May 22,, Metallics, 76k—Bank Shares, 690 9-10. AIDG-813URG, MAY 25.—Vienna, May 19.—Last 'night news from Constantinople, of the 6th of May, was received here by express. They state that the Porte had promised to evacuate the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. A Turkish Commissioner is said to have been already dispatched to Burcharest and to Jassy, in order to carry to the Governors of those two capitals the order to depart. We now no longer doubt of the continuance of p ?ace ; and the Ambassadors of Austria and England are justly praised fcr the ability they have shewn in the negociations at Constantinople."—(Extract rove the Allgemeine Zeitung.) The Spanish Government are said to hate been negociating for some time past a new loan, and report goes,so far as to say, that the treaty has been concluded with some Parisian houses. Philadelphig Papers arrived this moi•niug to e 11th of May. [From a Philadelphia Paper of the Bth of May.] RIO DE JANEIRO.—By a passengei• v in the brig Decator we learn that the troops which had been previously removed, by order of the Prince (Don PEDRO), from Rio to Rib Grande, were compelled, by a like order of the Prince, to abandon the latter port about the 25th February, and embark for Lisbon. Seven ships had been prepared for their transportation, which had sailed under a convoy of a sloop of war. The Prince, however, found some difficulty in carry ing his orders into effect, and called to his aid a frigate and a sloop of war, and with a land force of several thousand men, drawn up in the rear of the barracks, threatened to fire upo,n and put every person. to death. 'this- measure had the desired effect. At the time the above ship left, every thing remained quiet. [From the Paper of the • 10th May.]—Captain GlRANDEr.,arrived 'at New York from HaVannah, states that a‘ fleet of about twelve sail had lately arrived from Vera Cruz, having on board the Spanish troops, amounting to about 4,000 men, bound to Old Spain. Mr. POLETtCA,. the Russian Ambassador, has .taken his passage at New, York on board the ship Culombia, ' expected to' sail shortly for Li- verpool. CONGRESS. —Our National Legislature wasted so much time of the first part of the session, that both Houses are now under the necessity of sitting both night and day. The Senate met on Mon day and Tuesday at 10-o'clock in the morning, and continued in session, with a recess of two hours, till. 10 at night. Wednesday; the day of adjournment, the Members of the Represen tative were to assemble at 6 o'clock in the morning. BALTIMORE, MAY 7. A c counts from Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, now fully confirm the pre . vious reports of an extensive failure of the crops, and that flour had advanced in price. This cir cumstance will be the means of opening a good market. FROM ITAvANNAll.—Xaptain MuNicA, from Havannah, informs, that a Spanish frigate and a sloop of war arrived at Havannah from Vera Cruz, with five millions of dollars on board-- Fort St. Juan de Ulla was in possession of the Royalists. ' The, Ancient Commercial Statutes' Repeal Bill, by which the . well-tried principle of our Navigation and Commercial Laws is abandoned, was last night read a third time in the House of Commons, and passed ! We mourn over this fatal measure, as over the funeral knell of Eng land's naval and commercial greatneis. Many of the Members protested against the dangerous tendency of the new Navigation Bill, but without effect. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGg justly re marked, that though it had become fashionable to attribute the prosperity of the country to other causes than, the principles and operation of our maritime and commercial laws, and to think that the public welfare had proceeded not only in dependently of, but " in spite of those laws," yet that it was from the system that one branch of the Legislature has now injudiciously aban doned, that the wealth and power of Great Bri tain have in fact sprung. There is now no chance of successful resistance to this most pernicious measure, but in the House of LOrds ; and from the known opinion of his Majesty's Government' in its favour, and the unavoidable 'influence which the decision of the Commons on a question of this kind must exercise over the minds of their Lordships, we confess that we look•for its intro duction into their House with feelings of dismay and anticipate that the Bill will be passed with little or no opposition. , Sir JAMES MACINTOSH last night renewed his parliamentary labours for the amelioration of the Criminal code, and moved a Resolution, pledg ing the (louse' to the consideration-, of means for increasing the efficacy of the. Criminal Laws, by mitigating their severity. He entered into a com prehensive review of the subject, and contended that the uncertainty of capital punishment fol lowing capital convictions was prejudicial to the interests of justice : On this topic, he re-urged all his former arguments, and called on Parliament to interpose and revise this inju rious part of the Judicial System of the country. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the previous question ; but the Resolution proposed by Sir JAMES MACINTOSH, in an altered state, was car.' ried by a majority of 16. - The House is there , fore pledged to enter upon the investigation early in the next Session. In a debate which ensued last night on the presentation of an agricultural petition, Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE warmly reproached Minis ters with the adoption of principles (in political economy we presume) which would ruin the coun try. He made an open declaration of his secession from that support which he had hitherto afforded them, and alleged that the Agriculturists could not and " would not" submit to the ruin which is op pressing them.' Lord LONDONDERRY charac terized this language as having,an inflammatory tendency. With every respect for the motives of, the Hon. Baronet who addressed it to the House, we must express our concurrence in the sentiment expressed by Lord LONDONDERRY. There can be little doubt of the dangerous ten-, dency of all assertions or insinuations that any one class of the , people will not submit to that situation, however unfortunate, in 'which the circumstances of th e c oun t r y s h a ll 'have necessa rily placed them, 0 o_ , ,A..-- 3 .,,,,, Ate 4 " " `, - e l „--, - ..- - - - -. k ~..•.. _. - ft - m, s Ci '" , v 1 : V . ''' ..l. 4'-i.. - -' , -- ---4L- '_... p,.s' 9 : -- ir V'' , ,• ty , - , •, -C .t;11 GE - N.r. 4t y FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS, The Marquis of Downshire, at the Claremont Hotel, Bond street, from his seat in Berks ; Colonel Dickson And family, at ditto, from Paris; 'William Lockhart, Esq: at ditto, from Cambridge; Governor and Mrs. Elphinstone and family, at Hodgson's], Hotel, Dover-street, from Bombay; Lord and Lady Kinnaird, at ditto, from the Continent; the Marquis of Ely, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street; General Powlett, at his house in Half Moon-street, from a tour. DEPARTURES.—The Hon. Mrs. W. Ponsonby, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street; Mrs. Dawson and family, from ditto; Harney Clarke, from ditto, for the Continent; Lady ill‘Naughton and family, from the Claremont Hotel, Bond street, on a tour; Lord Anson, from the Si. James's Hotel, Jer►rlyn-street, for Tunbridge Wells. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. LADY JANE STEWART'S GRAND,BAL L.—Her ,Ladyship gave one of the most splendid b a lls of the season on Monday evening, at her residence in St. James's-square. The four drawing-rooms were most brilliantly illuminated ; the principal one was appropriated for dancing, the floor of which was ele gantly chalked. The whole of the apartments were decorated with a profusion of the choieest flowers ; the grand staircase was decorated with shrubs and flowers. The ball commenced about lialf-phst 11 o'clock. The supper, which consisted of every de licacy of the season, was announced at half-past one ; it was prepared in the two principal dining parlours, where covers were laid for nearly 150. The merry dance wasiresumed - soon after 2, and did not break up till, nearly 5 o'clock. yesterday morning. There were'upwards of 400 persons of the first dis tinction and fashion present. LADY G. H. CAVENDISH'S CONCERT.—Her Ladyship gave a Grand Concert on Monday evening at Burlington House. The whole range of apartments were thrown open, which were illuminated'and decorated in the same elegant man- i 'ner as at her Ladyship' s rout on Friday last. Th e Concert commenced at half-past ten o'clock in the grand drawing-room. The company present exceeded 300 distinguished fashionables. Lord Melville entertained a distinguished party yesterday at th e . Admiralty. ' The Countess of Derby has postponed her intended party on the 21st inst. to the 24th. Mr. and Mrs.- Hope entertained the Marquis and Marchio.- ness-of Lansdown and a large party at dinneryesterday, at their house in MansfiehLstreet. lion. W.. 8. Grey entertained a select party at dinner yester day at his house in Lower Grbsvenor-street. Mr. Canning entertains a distinguished party to-mor row a t Gloucester Lodge. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -.•.- ASCOT HEATH RACES. These Races commenced yesterday, and the company exhi bited a blaze -of ',splendour never , excelled. Hyde Payk, on Sunday, was a miniature picture of the grand scene. His Majesty arrived, on the ground at one o'clock; and' entered the new stand erected on the site of the old one. It is an unique building of one story, open at the tOp with an entrance yard walled in, with a cellar for refreshments; The King, on sliew ing himself in front of the stand, was loudly' greeted. He was accompanied by the Duke of York, Duke of Dorset, Marchioness of Conyr4 , ;ham and her son and daughter, Sir Andrew Barnard, Colonel Thornton, Sir E. Nagle, Lord and Lady Harrington, Sic. The Danish Prince was not present, nor any of the Prin cesses: . : - His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Four miles. Mr. WyndhamN' Centaur, 4 yrs old, 9st. - - -' 1 Mr. Batson's Luss,. 5 yrs old, 10st. - - 2 M r. , Whiteside's Incantator, 4 yrs old, 9st. - . - 3 Mr. Heathcote's Brother to Antelope, 4 yrs old, 9st - 4 Arnold rode the winner, and won easy ; 5 to 4 agst Centaur; 41 to 1 each agst buss and.lricantatOr. Mr..Forth's Matilda, Bst. 71b. walked over, in the s match agst Legal Tender, Bst. 200 gs, h. ft. The Oatlands Stakes of 30gs each, 20 ft. Two miles and a half. Mr. Charlton's Master Henry, aged, 9st. - - 1 Ld Ailesbury's Savernake, 5 yrl old, Bst. 31b. - • 2 Ld Verulam's Spo rus , .5 y rs old, Bst. 31b.. - - 3 Six started; three were placed. 2tol on the winner (rode by Day)-4 to 1 agst. Sporus. Sweepstakes of lOgs each. Duke of Orafton's the Duke , - - 1 Duke of York named pance - - 2 Duke of Rutland named Rioter - - 3 - 5 to 4 on Trance. . The Tent StakeS of 100 gs eachl colts, t3st 71b. fillies, .3At. 21b. The New-Mile - Gen. Grosvenor's farcellus - - . I Lord Stradbroke's The Stag - - - - 2 Mike of Giafton's Pastille • - - - - - • - 3 Lord Ve'rulara's Vapour - - - - 4 ' 5t04 on Pastille (winner of the Oaks) ; 3to I agst Marcel luS ; and 5. to 1 agst the Stag.--(Day roue:) A fine race. 'Sweepstakes of 200 gs each; for three yr old fillies, t at. 41b. Ld G. H. Cavendish's filly, out of Cat - f - 1 D. of Rutland's filly, by Rubens - - - • - 2 • 6 to 5 on Duke of Rutland's filly. At five o'clock his MAJESTY and suite quitted the course for Windsor Great. Park- DEATH Or VISCOUNT BULKELEY.--LWe are concerned to have to announce the sudden death of that truly respectable Nobleman, Viscount BULICELEY, who departed this life at nine o'clock on Monday . evening at his seat, Englefield Green, Berkshire. His Lordship, previous to his sudden attack, had complained in the morning of a sore throat, but nothing serious was,appre hended, as he intended coming to town on that day to join a select party of his friends, at his residence in Stanhope-street, Mayfair. POMARE, King of Otaheite, died of a dropsy on the 7th of December last., His remains were deposited on the 11th in a new stone tomb, at the upper end of the large chapel he - had erected for Christian worship in that island. A regency, consisting of the principal chiefs, has been totaled, the heir to the Crown being only two years of age, Doctors BISSET and PERCY, it is said, are to be the two new Irish Bishops. We had anticipated from the charitable dispo sition of the people of Cork on .former occasions, that when a subscription was commenced for the distress at present existing in the South of Ireland, they would come forward with their usual gene rosity. We are sorry, however, to find that such is not the case. Up to Friday the subscriptions amounted to little more than 10001., 500/. of which came from the Corporation and two Com panies, so that 5001. is all that has been subscribed by the merchants in one week.' When we -see the large amount of subscriptions in England, we cannot but regret to see a City before re markable for its spirited exertions in all cha ritable purposes so far backwards—in comparison with those less interested in relieving the distress. We hope that before 'another week has passed the 'inhabitants of Cork will shew their former zeal on such occasions, and riot allow themselves to be remarked for their apathy in such trying circumstances as the present.—(Cork Advertiser, June 1.) N 0.3,004, drawn Yesterday a Prize of 220,000 and No. 4,982, a Prize of 21,000' were both Sold in Shares by SWIFT & Co. at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Charing Cross; and 31, Aldgate High Street, TUE ARMY. • QUARTERING SOLDIERS.—By the Act for fixing the rates - Of subsistence to. be paid to the inn keepers and others, for this purpose, passed on the 15th of May, one shilling per day is to be paid,for.the diet and small beer of non-commis sioned offiCers and soldiers, and ten pence per day for hay and straw for each horse.—(Kentish Gazette.) The Southern Regiment of West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry will not assemble this year on permanent duty, but will meet in two or three squadrons, 'at the most central places, for the usual time of training.—(Leed,s Intelligencer.) CORK, JUNE I.—On Monday last, the Mal low Yeomanry were inspected by Major-General Sir JOHN LAMBERT, who was pleased to express his approbation of their appearance, the state of their arms, &c. &c. &c. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. • DEAL, JUNE 4.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River)the Sarah, Thasker, from Bombay ; and P r in ce R egent, Anderson, Bombay and South Seas. Pon Tsmdipin JUNE 4.—Light airs from the South.—No , arrivals. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3 .-WindS.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Superb from Portsmouth, to be paid off. The Union, Jameson; from London to Riga, ran on shbrc near Domeness previous to the 13th ult., but it was expected would be got off: The East India Company's outward-bound ship, Berwick shire, was all well in lat. 3. N. long. 21. 15, W. on the 27th of January.—The William Fairlie proceeded on her voyage from the Cape on the 21st 3larch. By the arrival of the Ernest at Liverpool,from Bahia, advices have been received of the date of the 10th April. The Portuguese troops con tinned masters of the ptace ; but so much was it suspected that further attempts would be made by • the native forces to gain the ascendency, that all the officers were detained in prison, and there was no prospect of their being re,- leased. The advices, as far as they regard com mercial affairs, are rather favourable. Freights had advanced, and all the shipping in port were fully engaged. There had been an arrival of a vessel. from New Shetland at Bahia, with a cargo of skins and oil, but no news of importance had been received by her. THE THEATRE.—The Castle of Andalusia was last night represented at Drury-lane Theatre.— BRA!! AM came forward with his usual vocal ex cellence in Don Alphonso. The only_ novelty in the piece was the' performance of Victoria, for the first time, by Miss FORDE, who acted and sung with great spirit, and was received with considerable applause. PERTH, MA;c'2s.—" Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the gentlemen who, for, benevo lent purposes, favoured the chief inhabitants of this town yesterday with one of the best dis plays of comic talent we have ever witnessed. As the entertainmeuts were in some mea sure private, we cannot presume to ent:r into a detail of the individual merits of the Per formers ; but we should be guilty of a gross violation of the feelings of. all present, did we not attempt to bear testimony to the very suc cessful representation of John Bull, and the reiterated and well deserved applause with which it was received. Nor can we — resist mentioning the admirable manner in which the leading cha racter of the play was sustained. Dennis Brill gruddery was equal to any _of the most dis tinguished Performers of the present day—the , exquisite Irishisms and genuine humour of Pat was given in its original and irresistibly comic style of excellence, unmixed with buffoonery, or those clap-traps for the gallery calculated only to make the unlearned laugh. The. Epi. logue, spoken by Dennis to some tune, NVith the help of a fiddle or two, and his songs in the Farce of The Irishman in London, were received with unbounded plaudits, and loudly and deservedly encored—his Murtocls Delany, if possible, surpassed his successful .efforts in the play. The very correct, gen tlemanlike, and feeling manner in which the difficult and rarely understood character of Pe regrine. was performed, the ad m i ra bl e . deli neation of Cornish simplicity and cunning in the part of Dan, and the very chaste conception of the part of Frank, were amongst the promi neat excellencies. The whole audience 'were highly gratified, and their thanks are due to the Stewards for their polite attention and judicious arrangements; indeed the lout ensemble was ad mirable, and the fashion and beauty, which crowded all parts of the house, must have in some measure repaid the honourable exertions of the distinguished amateurs. The Stewards on this benevolent occasion were—Major SHAftpt, of Kincurrathie ; Captain MONCRIEF, of Cul-. fargie ; and Captain IVIAuNsELL, 3d Dragoons.' In consequence of the establishment of fly vans from Exeter to London, the dairymen and others in the neighbourhood are enabled to send , their butter, poultry, veal, &c. to the London market, at a very low price of carriage. --Veal is bought there at 3d. per lb., and sold in London at Bd. to 9d. Tfi c retailers in London there fore realize an immense profit.--( Bath Journal.) THE MARKETS. CORN XCHANGE, JUNE 5. Our market continues in a stagnant state, as far as regards the sale of 'Wheat, having scarcely a buyer, except for prime samples, and those went off heavily this morning at Monday's quotation ; but there is not the lea.* demand for the inferior qualitie4, and prices for such are completely nominal.—The ex cessive heat of the weather being considered injurious to the crops of Spring Corn, Barley, Peas, and Beans were more inquired after to-day, and those articles fully maintain Monday's prices, the supply of ea c h o f th ose articles ,being small, but the Oat trade was dull, ha v i ng l arge arr i va l s, an a the consumers being well stocked for,the present. HOP INTELLIGENCE. BOROUGH, JUNE 3.—The accounts, from the plantation state the -binds are growing rapidly, but in general th ere i s much vermin, which have increased last week. Good Hops have sold from 4s. to ss. advance. The duty estimated at 90 to 95,0001. I%IAIDSTONE, JUNE 3.—Our strong bine has grown very fast during the last week, and the weak has improved ; the daily reinforcements of fly have been excessive in the ex treme ; in some situations the leaves have been literally co vered, and the spread over the plantations generally hairbeen large ; their pernicious effects will not be discovered by the in attentive observer till we have rain or thick damp weather, then the situation of the plantations will be clearly seen. e?,41.8