The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-20 00:00:00

, • „e . • • - ff/ ,- 7 47: • • • . 3 ,1 6: I•tri- C., L 485- - • —5 s .peaset 103 Per I s, new neW ^kin. -- \ %.1 ' • • ' •S,t' - r A I z c., _... • --,--jg A _ /f,g I, t cam, " 1/2 ii2r7 .- / II 4 itIL - . _ sd a ,Wheat ats iss • ~~ 3 e' fkry . boll.-- Beans S 5s od d a od ; t ‘4.- 57s Od. _s3 MiER 93561 TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1822. Rfc,E —Ev,ANRIgNct, .....5 Odt 5s Od r 0 , °`` I— O a ts I a --s 01 , ~rsO d 3—s o a 38s ---5 011 ;tire. 'lobe' ,usbel u arter uarter usbel sck• 1 SS 9J"°. 1811 7 , a i 95 m adie t leanl36t, price of e r load' 9s sd-° price' a d a'3, whea t, i . e. o'd 0 °' l a 55 51 I a 45 3 Os Qd Os pd a , 4964 a go : i d a ill . fiar os; • Ost er ; $ cif) 3gg 47S 0 ea riSt ;CU, 8 eY l 5 9ti c : ; , per eYv jeff . Bar e r 9d i' of Whe3 3 a l' o o t d % 5 , a oa 1 3 e a , o , i I:ss 04 1 a 60 .! : ; 5 a 4 , 6 ; -5 a rs 3 le f -s 65 - • Ai 3a 9 ... s a te s • a f I , ci f° f 901 "a A t kraJ e ' P t 14 1 101 1 P ;jICI/ ' s 0 ,1 „, a " I 0 Od 1 00 " 0 a oa : i sa ~.., 3 6d/ 04 6,1 , JA I ' ICI 3 si (l 3 ,1 3 OS , „. Oil si/O' e se o f cb e fof „re: ,re 1 11 3 2s• cog' AV,I t S t " e ve,e 191 - 7 io • :te d eg e es inc r r ri c o rbe r d t is 11 ,, r oc ° ; 11°' tn , o° )5 4 i ch ;§ tg # of to 0 1 S r.l/ Se $ll4 1" xyader G RAND NAVAL FETE,. VAUXHALL ! of the especial Patronage of his Majesty, and in honour the Birth-day 'of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, Admiral of the Fleet, &c. &c. TO-MOR IR°WS WEDNESDAY, August 21. ~,,.consequence of the very great satisfaction i°o '?• expressed by thousands of the Nobility and Gentry honoured the Royal Gardens w ith th e i r p resence at t h e A e tea - give n to commemorate the Birth of our most Gra :j•Sothe Provereign,prietors and o ha h v f e determined o is Illustrions Brother the Duke of n having one more ti;elo, ° t Gala, in honour of the Birth of hi s R o y a l Hi g h ness `"oke of CLARENCE ; and, notwithstanding th e two re `,_Galas were d ec id e dl y t h e most super b ever w i tnessed at Vti 9 L ,Yol Gardens it is respectfully announced the NAVAL • ti t °! WEDNESDAY shall be equally magnificent w ith. 14 : 8 e which have preceded it: and as there is not a ny o th er t e : t rula t r. event to celebrate during the usual period of th e Gar °Ong open, it is most probably the last this Season. The ll %, il uuser nents will consist, as on the l a t e G a l a , of such a com -lation of Talent and Wonders as were never till then seen at single Fete,.vii. W., B * Lonsuemare, the Tight-Rope Prodigy ! Longu emare ' s V - 6 - .l4 . erful Family ! Juan Bellinck, the Slack-Rope Prodigy ! Bellinck,_ the Infant Flying Deiil! Bellinck's Sable 6rti ttqf , u,l .1- 1111) thifig-Children ! Ramo Samee, the Wonderful In- Ivugler The Magni fi cent Fire-Works of Hengier ! The Heitaplasiesotron ! Hydraulic Exhibition, by Mr. 1, 1 _ 3 • - Once more the most brilliant Illuminations ! ! ! &c. ai ht 0 7 0 011c,ert will commence at Eight o'Clock ; and will con- Act -, u,' s 2l, elT er4 l Naval Pieces and appropriate Songs. The Second strerr,a4 Conclude with " Rule Britannia !" by, the whol e 1„ 81 . 4 „ of the Oreheitra, both voca l an d I nstrumenta l. y4 y i n - coUrse of the, evening Juan Bellinek, the' w on d er ful taeSibick - ,Rope 'Prodigy, will fly through a Balloon on .111f4 g B , l ll7oUndea 4. Fire-works !! ! Young B e llin c k,. t h e ,Ve r . 4 t B evil, will take an astonishing . flight, and perform 5e .114 f.l.. z traordinary f ea t s o f ag ili ty , in t h e same manner as . brater e r• The Fire-Works will be p rov id e d by t h e cele „; Madanie Hengler, whose productions have every even. such universal delight and astonishment ; and as she !l p ro ',' on this occasion, a large sum extra, she has undertaken' I L , uuce the most magnificent Fire-Works, in the most bril dr443,'.,Partsof which J. B. Longueware, the Tight-Rope Pro- YOui li , l)l44 , hiewonderful Ascent on the Hope. Ramo Siimee, "ingnernare, id J •Bellinck. he. th e ihquiiree Wonders fuahn t alga, may properly be id Frenchilli n e e at l rrtrand Submarine Cave, ▪." Forks, as 44 5 - 01: 47 q 0 ...SAip s ee's last usual. appearance at the Gardens this TlitnAs. ot,„a---..,,lee r t,ilitary,Scotch, and Pandean Bands will per. tiltipFg-the evening. • e '°l In the morning the Royal Standard will be hoisted 9_ fir e d . thg Orchestr a; a nd a t one r , a Royal Salute will 411tlt.7qoalc Rooms have been fitted up, and respectable Fe _txtr"PPointed to attend on Ladies. - • • Th e -,lD.oors Will be opened.—No.Or . ders admitted. Itot la f° l •lce wilt 6c. under tha Conndiretio of vigilant Officers ti• l t * _Hall, Southwark ; and this occasion several "ie 04- le n s ll 4 btprovided, and, stationed in various parts of r pkn 4 ever L l A . Sevent-Performances commence at Halfpas ;s._6cl.—VivAT REX. ' • aIVATI4. (-A p ttttitl E'D and BENEFICED h ii,,, :5. , _ .-ArA N; * reSiditif; within a Morning's ride of. elLs-,llll..aFustqmed for many ye ars • A t to r c ev r. e a triti'efilctil:ryullt:sfetirt'°nLeirs'chaans b l e i? 7iv a ei V i to Noblemen and Gentle. .klie " r " 3 3 . e t o S i;: s i t ef a t ve t : o l ;: . et th n e u n n e d v e e r r l u ii u s d ca G r . e at,Mr;Jeffery's 4 ; r all Mall, London. , Urig Skylark, London Dock!, Mainsail' made ;NG .- had a Squa..rechlaln h - h ied undergone-your fol,t,it 7 , ...t ei;.- ItNrizeowt::no lwl November, 1821, I b t eg e t o o s f ta t t h e e , I :: earl lZ l6 ,l,,, ki ftil i a - ilo ' n, th ' at although (from th i e t 1r dill ri n ' t 'm kkiLlid been 'handed for -Sever n a fr el o s a m y a s e t , o n g is e t t ai h , e l. r f-l 4 14; ,I,l z Pet'io : ds during the voyage to anti. . ° lt'ai -l4 is: not the least spliptol.° of t; wear: t, - 'lst li. ened considerably during Mildew, and the :" !Yip - E DWARD MONDAY, Master t of the Skylark. . :...7%-.. owell and Co. ItY- 5"-titICTURES CURED. • Co. lielV Method the above trot . : b o l ie es t, o , t e n p e f lt4'ltim, '''oc'olPfaitii. Is entirely eradicated s t, 1‘ ,,,,h0 t t :t eaFstia), if not constitntional C , w s i s t ih h e o t n her . o l f i lo a n: . 17til'Pat) •i•abding.,.. as well as all weaknes i se i s e g s ei s s t e e r l a u i t• ir __,/'".g it and in a short time the.w so . y i y s re. "„,l(jifFuS, b:ine" one Of the greatest discoreries ever inade. teesneti, O;,I"YNCH, 44, Duke -street, St. James's. _ .,et. to e'Y'aule references will be given, If' required.-A 1! 1 ,4 p be 03),,sta h ..... -.1 44 1% ki t Cure_ fot Bilious Affections and ObVructions in 4.heiriCe of the, Medicine is Four Founds. ~.., pli.4...s.J.:tst .published,pricoenssilEittvc _._ _, JCS BILIOUS, ti:., litzpf;44lCOL. TREATISE AFFECTIONS, with a new . Me d'''ll it i i 'r eUrie- A-19RY A tile use of Bougie or t;4? - ste, 1 ,,. '8 • trictures without . . • il klte " i th an Appendix on the Diseases of 11 . ' a o m m e e s n ps. and 1,, 1/ r Y John L nch 44, Duke -street. S . • J ''. -- -.d 4 Wrn y . Cra ' wford, 124, Cheapside. . . 11,..' - - NO . .. To . T. TA . YLOlt, Esq. il eitii, 9, New Bridge-street, London. .I . it,e . llith s l 2, ?'1 ,414 ' l ettife tO inform you, that ever sin , te the e * ur i l i -`` 1 ? 4 4,1 7 . 8 9.. , “)a . d he e n atilieed everywitt c h o e ur l se .: line(i Le i a n t e , ii,;'etilb e ' l i' , l l ; Its obstinately resisting th4bitsg,,,Y, title issost eminent of the faculty here, and u.n ti, Jed_ft;,``,l,ltievere.courss of salivation, i relief would appear to and twice dis to.!lsh''''tti•et;sOl tbe fkospital with litt e . 5 , ,,,...,. , :.st year ltiime'ust Ifteterate nature. In tf.- . 1, .'O o g " 1 t put a period sh;le4i st : l'atl*ot to such a head, as I ki; lti 'ea c e_ e ! --, 1 had a large ul . eer ‘ on t n h e e a' crown 3 of my broke Out in a frightful Ith t ,',er ; ru , - __ ,- T, and my legs were ts v i: Of t i k ? n t,lit w dreadfully pain •, . head, frl and had been in a 4 ) blip ' "'aflon -for the last seven years, a. t "tier "des tni t wasvery much discoloured, and gave my left had also -*is 'eera • ' ' '-•- • ]this 1 when warns in bed, 5,4-Nrly t o ~ elapng pam, parti . cuar la lamentable state, I tieatryettutie(Airsre rue of rest ; h l2 eq,(who received so Wh itli lt Clit e by 4, !"•I . 11 , l'ilri J. 12 k un i 'P ii s zi ' Leake's Patent Pills, lo n _ I b e .,,,, ~ em cierej, to . t i a e . I its the course of a 441 4 4 th igk i Pcin ' ( I °°n the 2t)ta ° "'i s ar ' little more than a ti, l / 4 ,„ , i h,- , eais to receive benefit—in t," 4fti,.'!',cer' my l'e - d and arms were soundly healed— , ''' '-'-, the se r e •' 4, healed also ; heaving, liml•- 1,4 5y,0430 .k on uty legs , louleiof thl'e,ial.dediscolouration in the ands:ti . n, , pain tli l e tt. ' e left, Which by the blessing ot tsod, a rsc.l a h i tt!! iL t NIA . 'I4NQ •a . ., •• ' • 1•I . 1 . "ledieine, suit"s"cieti - 44 7 mts' s ,.: e e ,„ us our inra. , u,_ z t i ' iri t A;ts natural hue, and kot,r (11,1ett.h.tTat'ppisitiitst„.g, t r ta a s a lt i i i i y i r g e o la rr: , ,),„. ff I thus becam l e t , 1 14 ttte4l..eeeettl.iLlyiee and Medicine, perfectly free horn a a rid c.o4tl,?gth',,l)Vdlitts—lsave recovered my twiner spirits.l.l.,.. Q Plied 4 , ai"" become jo;ly and fat, in w' il, state 1 , rag .‘ 142 ' an, „,.anY tnonths, t the as'on'sliment of all who knew s - is ),.... •"" a los •i' °. ' •••' ' -, , r - stitudc, but sh it -.1; fir t , - s In mt,:ql, ~ .errus co express En ) ~, - l iod t 'Y tip, " good of other suffering' mortals, to in . al . e . -3 'rt is',l aspublic as ossible, as I shall on everyocca 3i c 2 . _° , 11g you will greatly oblige, .__ Jour grateful, obtd lets t, very humble servant, i. 41 y am, ci4se . ALEX. MURKE i 1 4 ,4 : A,ll,lmizeh- street, Edinburgh. . Pv' J4 n 'l ,l" l -' ) ' 1\ 7 ()S . ' 3e : ' ' l'Z ' e t 1 W ) e ;o h s?, l v t e r v e l t " l L e ;l7t , Ed inlsu rg h, I " O 's °l4 4lel i ; ''``ltusb, Old Assembly Close, Edsiiblirgb ; _ ite„ n t ' Met : I,Llcl surd bY tile sok Proprietor, THOMAS I AY . - te ltst es I,' ;,' r i , , 5 the Royal College of `]uncut", at ins `t11 11 ,1 4 4 e',l,,' '"ew Bridge-street, London; whet e ? atter . a 14,•,, 1.dii.',, e '1ee uf Mein, than.4o years- t,;`'ellt A r t ndato the cure of Venereal Complaints and those in a practice part , i hichti g. ,7 l xt,'le farts of Generation with that inviolable F 4 skt i, I of his profevsion sisCsis always observe in h, 'tli It- flatters liiinSelft, advice ! •rad assni,tanee he ktt4ftirq4 aithui";sterit to perso4e.akn• tl ‘ sisltleeli•-ine, will 4iiltAit:iitliiio,4:air)7, il.i,sli,iis,ez.niiinagiillb't.isgbriiiicty; as all is ' elvat. tage seldom ft b . ~ (tht, aPposistioent, tor the convenience uf those "ti t , .tsh„ - " I ce s 4'4 the Tovshor N. )o'3 Oxfoes:-street; r. 4.1,,,,,•r°,,41'3 ..y„ - .-'• -----,'' "-- '. " ' it- ter 3 I P ' W ge - E. t' .'. ris4 t - street-h i ll ; Mr. ax , t,i -3, 4 -- ) i illbuir e h , ii.l, ~„e l ,8 i)„bl,-,1; and of t'','''44lll:l,jl..""'b'orixq,',.r2t:._(:('',"is'i'd'er-able Co . ten in 6rrai Britain . and 4 hi a ., 7 11 - 10 pitt . ' 1 . 1 ';" 2. 141. each, stansped, and sealed up 'T etifthe...:'n d'ireelion"-wherehv persons, of either "eit" ' l " it h cite ' , speed, secrecy, and safety. EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 15, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gife Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadcuba 11-street, on WEDNESDAY, 7 the istllnstant, from Niue o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of A DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of John Inglis, Esq. de. ceased. JOSEPH DART, sec. U"- TURNER'S BLACKING.- TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER, • IN ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS. Southey and Scott suspend your clacking, • And hear ine sing of TURNER'S Blacking. Tis worth against all others backing, Who vainly vie with Turner's Blacking. • In George's Fields I watch'd the packi ng • Of kiamper Turner's Blacking. And wisb'd (no wonder !) I were snacking • A quart or pint of Turner's Blacking; • - • But, all ! poor Potts must be lacking Such luxitries as Turner's Blacking, • Oft are the fair their Beaux attacking, 'Who will -scot shine in Turner's Blatking. • • This to their pride is truly racking, Yet credit brings to Turner's Blacking. But most refuse to take what's backing, So chartn'd are they with Turner's Blacking. The Sailor; while his vessel's tacking; •- - • Sports a neat shoe , Cith Turner's Blacking. The hardy Soldier ; bivouacking, , • Defies the damp with Turner's Blacking.. : - And :when an hostile City Sacking, •• - • His Boot shines bright with Turner's Blacking. Far as Japan may he be tracking, • Who helps his way with Turner's. Blacking." So pliaat, soft, and free from cracking, The leather keeps with Turner's Blacking ! Oh ! 'tis a fals e h oo d h uge an d whac ki ng •• • ' To say :a word 'gainst Turner's Blacking. • Then haste, I pray, and fear no quaoking, On Boot or Sii-oe.its Turner's Blacking ; • - • - Whilst he his labour neser slat Ling • . Makes such'lnestimable Blacking. Friends.will be kind enough to request their Carriers and Servants to ask particularly for TURNER'S BLACKING, the country being inundated with a great quantity of trash, which some please to style "Japan Blacking." • N.IS: This elegant Composition may be had of the Grocers, Stationers,Perfumers, Iron loungers, Druggists, Boot-aihkers, and Shopkeepers in general, in this Town; and alt .others 'throughout this Country, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. ASK .FOR 'TURNER'S BLACKING. At 6d.— I s.-1 s. 6d. each.. Blacking Yanufactory, ► 14, Lnidon-road, •outhwarb. CITY, MONDAY - EVENING. The large quazitity of Grain previously on sale in Mark-lane, has, during the last week, been augmented-by 10,475 paters of Wheat,' 318 quarters of 'Bailey; 9,841 quarters of Dats,-and 2,210 quarters of the same article imported from the centre of starvation and misery, unfortunate Ireland. There is also an ad ditional supply of 6,963 sucks of-flour. The natural consequence of excess of supply is taking place, and a decline of ss. a quar ter must be- noted on the value of Wheat since this day week. A few more large arrivals will reduce pricei so much farther, as to create a consumption in . some 'quarter 'or other; 'arid-then agriculture as well as commerce will be benefitted by an ins creaied demand.---The agriculturists Must • now - tie ftilly 'con— vinced of the imrossibility of obtaining relief to their distress front advanced prices. Foreign Wheat has not interfered with their monopoly of the British market for at least twelve months, and still their misfortunes increase, and are likely , to be heavier the ensuing season than ever. The continually declining value of the necessaries, of life in the United Kingdom for a long period, is a sufficient proof that the produce of the fields has during that period been greater .than the population is capable of consuming, and an attempt to 'hold prices above the average value in Europe can only be attended with the total loss to the growers of the excess of their production. In the pre sent state of Europe, with a Metallic Currency, one. of . three things must occur in the United Kingdom. It must either become the interest of the agriculturists to produceograin so low as to encourage its exportation, and if they can effect this, then the increased quantity which they will grow will be fur more valtiable to 'then than any profits they could reap from high prices, attended, as they must be, by-additional Moors' Rates, and by discontent and wretchedness amongst the peoples-:- Another thing may occur which may much increase the con sumption of agricultural produce at home. In political econcs my nothing is more readily admitted than that the people should be allowed to consume. whatever can be grown at home, if not lower, at least as low as the same article can be imported from foreign states. The policy of England, however, does not yet admit of this advantage. There are most absurd laws attend ing the Distillery of Spirits, hostile to the best interests of Agriculture, and equally hostile to the interests of the people. It is a well ascertained fact, that the present distillery laws in England do not admit the production of a palatable spirit, until it has been rectified into British gin, and from this cause an immense quantity of smuggled and also oflawfully imported foreign spirits is consumed in England; whilst, it' the law per mitted it, good spirits could be made at home at considera bly cheaper prices.. If the law allowed the manufacturing of good and wholesome spirits, a very great consumption cißri tisli grain would be created, and the expence to the consumers would not be so great as that which they at present pay to fo reign nations for an article which could be produced at home of equally good, if not superior quality. The consumption of British grain may also be much increased by a total change in the present system of licensing public houses. The consumption of beer is very considerably limited, because its price is much enhanced by what is absurdly and unjustly denominated the vested rights of public houses. The great majority of pub lic houses are public grievances, and many of them are the receptacles of every kind of vice. The public brewers have however paid high prices for some of them, and , ile y assert ,that injury would be done to their property, if the people, after paying the regular duties to Government, were permitted to purchase beer where they could obtain it cheapest. The pubird brewers, however, whilst they complain that injury would be done to their property in licensed houses, if the beer trade were thrown open, make no mention of the princely fortunes which they have gained by a monopoly of the beer trade acquired by their vested rights in public-houses solely, and certainly not by the superior quality of their manufacture. During the last 29 years, many of them have doubled their Brewing opera tions, besides finding themselves possessed of large landed estates, purchased out of profits obtained entirely through the in tervention of licensing Magistrates. It is to he hoped that Par liament will, early in the ensuing Session, turn their attention to 'the Distillery and Brewery Laws. The united interests of the Agriculturists and of the productive classes loudly demand an alteration. A free trade in both would create an additional consumption of at least one million quarters of Barley, end the people would not pay half so much for Beer, and certainly not more for Spirits than they do at present, whilst the Agricul turists' would receive fully one million sterling by the altera tion. Smuggling, that source of every iniquity, would be entirely annihilated, and the Government duties would be much increased, and the expence of their collection greatly re duced. Low prices also will enable the manufacturer to obtain good wages for labour, which is exported, .and the agriculturist will be more certain of receiving pay for what is consumed at home, in place of contributing by Poor's Rates for the support of men who, under present circumstances, cannot by any ex ertion of industry obtain a livelihood for their families ;old for themselves. The British Funds have un d ergone very li tt l e alteration this day,. Bank Stock, 2516 ; Reduced 3 per Cents, 814 ; the 3 per Cent. Consols are 803 ; for 34 per Cents. the price is 92g ; the old Fours are quoted 99g; and the new Fours, 99g ; India Bonds, 67, 69 ; and Cons o l s for the next Settlement are 8014, there being nothing for continuation. The, public at tention is still attracted by the Foreign Securities, and a great deal of business continues to be done in them. The French Fives are 93. 50 a 93. 75. Prussian Old Fives 89, and the New Loan 863. Columbian Bonds are 864. The Spanish are dearer, and a farther advance may be expected. The Old Bonds are 844, and the New 638. Danish Fives are 873. Neapolitan 74g. Russian Metallic Fives are 80, anti M. Rothschild's new Russian Loan is 834 a A. Austrian Metallic Fives are 79, and the Chili Loan (144 6 h i.--(Morning Chronicle.) THE ARMY.- LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, At•a. 19. PRACTICE OF THE COURT. Mr. HART, as soon as the LonD CrtaziCELLon'took his seat this morning, requested his Lordship to hear a motion, al though he was aware that his Lordship, about a fortnight ago, had announced his intention to hear nothing hut bankrupt pe titions until the Court rose for the hOlydays. - .The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had to objection to hear this or any other motion, but his attention had been so much harassed during the last ten months, that he feared he should not be able to do justice to those cases if he should hear them. .He had continued to sit'farther into the long vacation than any of his predecessors ; but it • d ) ,he suitors not to apply his:attention to th he knew that he .could not duly perfo sent lie had not sufficient strength to sides, he had an affectionate regard,: of the - Gentlemen at the bar, and he was at the bar; .hinaself, he had no death for the want of a holyday. Mr. HART did not press his naotioi • DENSIIA-111 V. , STRETT. Ourreaders NV thacaahorc time back two young men; named Hbratio and Reec6,' were . conimitted to the Fleet Prison, for a contempt of Court, in the case of Miss Drusilla Street: the'former by haVing carried ofr a ward of the Court, and the latter by having lent him assistance - in the enterprize. One day last week, i fr . 41,1tiT asked his Lordship to appoint a day for hearing two petitions in this case—the first from Mrs. .Street, the mother of the ward, - praying : that she might have access to her daughter, which had been prohibited by an order •of the Court'r,:the second:from the brother of Horatiii, pray ing to be released from confinement, on the-ground that it had • produced and iv:ai:iirOduciiii the mo s t f a t a l c onseinendcs on his constitution : this . perition_wastacked by an affidavit-from -a medical geillkinam • The Lout; CrtakcELLon. named to day for th e hearing of the pptitiantii and, by the desire of the Counsel - on both sides, the case was argued in his Lordship's private .roorn, The result we understand to: be This—that the. petition of MrS. Street was and the prayer of that of the brother,'of Horatio grante4 . qon condition -that the peri, tioner was to have no comnrunication whatever with Miss Dru silla Street- - - • MORRISON V. MOREMAN. In answer to an application by a Gentleman - at the Bar, his Lordship stated, that he -Niuld give- judgment in thi s case 'which relat es to the ship 'William Frederick) to-morrow. GRENADIER GUARDS.—The 2d Battalion of this fine body of men passed the Stm-011ice this mornii:g, and proceeded over Waterloo Bridge, on their way to the Tower of London, to which they are renioved•from the King's Mews. N conthiue E d 11; o lt in E T I E L 5 .4.7 1 10 0i N5. sature ; \ ay.) - ROYAL -STAFF CORPS. . . lkstEss.---Coat,--scarlet ; PinISSIAri 'Collar, three inches and a quarter deep; at each end a large regimental button an d silver loop embroidered on blue cloth, scat inches long, and three wide, leaving a .bhke edge ; blue sloth lappels, buttoned back by o nine.regimentalbuttons, and long twist holts; occupy. Outward ede to- front scans of ke to two inches and a-half at bot dis..ind eyes r blue staff cuff and bone inch and a half deep o n th e utton, three twist holes end large skirt - with four- twist holes, and each; two large buttons and four k; white kerseymere tv.rnbacks; Jrnaments . skirts, all the holes at regvlar diltances: Epaulette , "-Strap, -silver embroidery -upon blue 'cloth, two inches wide, and: our across the broad part - of strap ; two rows of bright silver twisted bunions three inches long, Field officers wear a pair of epaulettes distinguished- according to directions.. Adjutant wears. an epaulette on right shoulder, and strap similar to that .of .epaulette on the left. Chacos— black beaver bell Shape . ; felt crown; about seven inches and an halfdeep, killicles'uik glazed top, eleven inches in diameter ; a silver band two inches wide round the top, a five eighth wide ditto round the bottem ; centre ornament consists of a l arge silver, star, with a small giltsolid 'double G. R. surrounded by a gartet—" Royal Staff Corps," with laurel and surmounted by a crown ; plated scales and lions' head; a plated lion's head at top, encircled with a gilt garter, containing " Waterloo" at top,—" Peninsula" at bottom ; Ida& patent peak. Phu-Tie— red and white hair, welve inches long, with a gilt socket and plated ball. Breeches--white kerseymere with fOur regimental buttons at each knee, and plated buckles. Stockings—white silk. Shoes—with plated buckles. Pantaloons—with Hessian boots. Sabre-,the same as . prescribed for the Officers of In fantry. Scabbard—black leather, with gilt mountings. Knot --crimson and gold lace strap, with bullion. tassel. Belt--white silk, with plated mountings. Cravat—black silk. Gloves— white leather. Shoes—with silver buckles. DitEss.,-Coat, Epaulettes, Chacos, Plume, Sword, Scab bard, Knot, Cravat, GloVes, as Full Dress.—Pantaloons— either plain white kerseymere with Hessian boots, or blue trowsers with one and three-quarters silver lace up earls out- Ward seam, and ancle boots. Spurs—plated or steel. Belt-- black patent leather, one inch ride, with plated lion's head, snake hook and. rings, by which' hang two slings of similar width with swivels for rings of scabbard and three three-quar ters inch tache slings, with loops and buckles for rings of cache. _T.aclie.„-black patent leather pocket, nine inches deep, seven inches and a half wide at top, nine at bottom ; face 12 inches deep, 13 inches wide at top, 11 at bottom ; perfectly, plain, with 3 plated rings at top, for tache slings. Sash—crimson silk with fringe, to go twice round and tie. UNDRE”.—Coat—as dress, only lappet's are. worn. buttoned over. All the other articles of dresS - and - appointments,. the same as dress. Great Goat--blue cloth ; single-breasted, quite plain ; regimental button, and standing collar. Forage plain blue cloth, with black leather peak. Cloak—blue, lined with scarlet. . [t was a duty he owed to ing.tWo-thirdi of space Ironic b the dispatch of business, if arm-hole, terminating-in a ltne orm and really at pre- tons, closing ,in front with hoof em el e h im t o deso-' De 4 AVlOPlateldev.ed 1.. for *a kves &VS veathirtiv , ) Inge , bilitons on ei short twist holes, on the back embroidered ornaments do the T,EIt MATTEII. OF Bof6E; A BANKICCIPT Mr. NoximauE, in. movin g• th a r th e. comm i ss i on of• bank .ruptcy Which* had been issued against Mr. Boyle might be supersededi. stated. the, following rather suTprising• 'facts i —The bankrupt had, chiefly by his own exertions, paid off debts against.the estate to the atr i ount - o f 719,0001, There were now only two unclaimed debts remaining, amounting to on ly 14,0001. to satisfy Vhielvtlrissigriets' had more than sufficient effects in their hands. The Lo tin t'llAxcELLolt said, that if the commission were to be superseded, it must be without prejudice : to the two-out standing claims or to the acts which had been done by the assignees under the commit - Sion; 7 Mr.• sII.IDW IsL, pit the part of .the assignees, said; he was 'instructed not only not to oppose the ;notion, but to state.pub .licly tharhiveiferiu%ediThid6*d theniselVei under the greatest obligation to Mr: Boyle, to whose exertions,it.was owing, that after satisfying all claims against the estate;. there noviremained. a surplus of 600,0001-- - The LORD CHANCELLOR, en granting the/Tuition, observed, -that this was:worth-air the bankrupt - dies - he ever heard of in his life. IN Tilt OF TILE Ekjur. or PORTSMOZTII. The Ai ; ion:.;ii - 7 - Gk'tiztnAi. said, that certain ani4avits had been-filed ori;hia part of his clients which he - Was desirous that his Lordship should peruse. •• - • . • • The Lottli - CHANcEI.Lou.-LSend them M,me, end then I shall-be able - Ad-judge what time Will-be necessary to enable the other ; side-to i_eply . to them: • - The ATTORNEY-PE,NERAL thought that if his Lordship read the affidvfts, - 'particularly those of font. medical men, he would bo-of opinion that this-was a-most. ithportaiit ease. The ItQUD. CHANCELLOIL—I -wish to God that any other peison had jurisdiction to try this case than. myself; I cannot forget what occurred foitherly, when affidaVits sufficient to 'con vince any man-of fact were all disproved. Mr. A. HEALD complained that Jle tad-.been furnished with copies of - Only a part of the affidaWts'to which the Attorney . General had-alluded. From vita-he had seen of : those which had come under his notice, however, he thought it:might be his duty to refer them to the Master, in - order to ascertain whether certain reflections which they contained-upon third parties, - in no way connected with the suit, should not be expunged. Mr. WETHERELL was of opinion that the conduct of third parties would be found very material to the case. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that.it mi be question whether the m anner i n w hi c h t h e Earl of Portsmouth lived with other persons was not indicative, of the state of.hismind. Some desultory and unimportant corii;ei - Sation here look place between the different Counsel engaged in the case, in the course of which Mr. Heald spoke of the Earl of Portsmouth as an alleged lunatic. The LORD CHANCELLOR, who had not heard the former word, begged that Counsel would not call the Earl a lunatic. He knew well, that when he had formerly occasion to try whe ther he or the Earl were the best arithmetician, his Lordship beat him (the Chancellor) all to nothing. His Lordship then di rec t e d t h at C o p i es of the affidavits should be given to Mr. Heald, and that the originals should be sent to him on this day week. - • ' AU - GUST 17. • • EX-PARTE LORD CREWE'S GatAI , ,IDCIIILDREN.. This case was argued before his Lordship, in his Private room, during the whole of Tuesday last. The ATTORNEY. GENERAL, Mr. HORNE, and Mr. BLAKE,. in Support of the Petition ; Mr. HART Mr. SIMKIN S O N , an d Mr; 6111E136T TOM, on the other side. It was a Petition from Lord Crewe, for the appointment of a person in the nature of a guardian to his grandchildren, and also for the removal of a Miss Shepherd, who has for some months been acting as their superintendant and governess, against whom his Lordship preferred a complaint of endeavour ing to prevent a proper confidential intercourse between the said infants and their relations, but more particularly with their aunt, his daughter, towards whom, moreover, she had conducted herself in a most offensive and insolent manner. The LORD CHANCELLOR having intimated a wish that the Lady should .resign, it was communicated to his Lordship 'this day that she had done so, and an Order was made that \V. Cour tenay, Esq. a Master of the Court, should be appointed to superintend the establishment of the said infants, with perver to appoint a proper governess in the room of Miss Shepherd. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT,. AVG. 19. John Winer, who d escr ib e d hi mse lf as a lamplighter, was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, on behalf of a Jew salesman named Barnet, on the ground that he had not fairly Atcounted in his schedule for 1231 b. of tobacco which he had purchased of Barnet. The insolvent stated that he was merely hired by Barnet to carry the tobacco from Finsbury-passage, Finsbury-rgnare, to Shadwell Church, and having occasion on his way to turn out of the street, he laid down his burden for that purpose, and be fore he returned it was carried off by thieves, and never after heard of. Barnet, however, swore that he sold the tobacco to the insol vent for 3s. 6d. iaer pound, he saying he had two customers who would purchase it of him immediately, and that he would return and pay. for it in a couple of hours. • This was -in the evening on a Saturday, and not returning -as be .promised, Barnet went to him at about 11 o'clock at night to demand the money, 'but was only told by the insolvent in reply, " to go and be • he .wanted such a, fool as him to, arrest hi m , that he might be cleared of all his debts." Philip Nathan, alSo a Jew, and clothes-salesman,, was sent by Barnet the same night to the insolvent, and received a similar answer. Barnet, - therefore, - had him arrested on the following Monday. • The Court - considered the insolvent's story of having lost the tobacco too absurd for belief, unsupported as it was by the evi den& of 'any corroborating circumstance, such as his having raised the hue and cry when lie niissed it, &c. ; whereas the statement made by Barnet was fully corroborated by the testi mony of Nathan. They therefore highly Censured -the 'con duct of the insolvent, and ordered him to be remanded for nine months. REGIMENTAL, STAFF OFFICERS. Coat—single-breasted, with collar, skirts, cuffs, and button's, same as other officers; without epaulettes. liatz—cocked ; I'ay_ master and Quartermaster have regimental loop and 'tassels ; the fiiruier has no feather ; that of Surgeon. and Assistant Surgeon has, only a black eillt_lOop s no fouthcr. Appoluttitetna and other articles of dress; the Came as dune worn by the other Officers of the Regiment, except the Sash, which - is not worn. I3RAZIL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. COLLECTION OF THE DOCUMENTS PUBLISHED FESTER 'DAY RELATIVE TO THE CONVOCATION OF A BRAZILIAN ' LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. • " Brazilians and Friends--Our country has been menaced by factions; chains have long been prepared for it, (and this in a period of liberty ! How disgraceful !) But such have been the proceedings of the worthless and the factious. Men have introduced themselves into the bosom of the country who have daily and hourly been betraying it, notwithstanding the im posture with which they assumed the appearance of adhering toile sacred cause of the' liberty of 'Brazil and its independ ence, tempered by that national union which is so cordially de sired. I know the mischievous wretches who are spread through all your provinces. Brazil has known them,. but has looked them ; and I now refer to them, not to alarm you, but to excite your Vigilance. I warn them not to pursue their system, to withdraw themselves, for Brazil . will embrace no thing but honour—the sole object at which she aims, the only mark which diitinguishes her sons. Ile who is Brazilian—is Portuguese ; and would to God that he who calls himself Por tuguese would also call himself Brazilian. Firmness, con stancy, and intrepedity are required in the great work which has been commenced. Rely on your perpetual defender, who will not fail to redeem his promise, and who, for the honour and love of Brazil, will sacrifice his life rather than that Brazil should ever again become a colony or be enslaved, or that there should not exist in it a liberal system dictated by that prudence which so much characterizes our beloved country. " Live the Constitutional King Don John VI. Live the General Assembly of Brazil, and live the Luso-Brazilian Union. " PRINCE REGENT." A decree dated June the Ist follows, signed by the Prince Regent, directing the Council of Representatives (Procure dares) of the provinces of Brazil, created by his decree of the 16th of February last, to meet on the 2d of June, notwithstand ing that the Deputies of one province were still wanting to the literal execution of the original decree. Jose Bonifacio de An drada e Silva, who countersigns this decree, is ordered to super intend its execution: In the next decree, which is dated the 3d of June, the Prince Regent says--" I have thought lit, with the advice of my . Council of State, to order the convocation of 13. General Consti tuent and Legislative Assembly, consisting of the deputies of the provinces of Brazil, newly elected according to the form of the instructions agreed to in council, and which shall be pub lished without delay." According to the form of the oath prepared for the represen tatives, they are to sweat, on the Gospels to defend the Roman Catholic religion, the Dynasty of the Royal House of Braganza, the Regency of his Royal Highness the perpetual defender of Brazil, and to maintain the Sovereignty and integrity of Brazil. The Ministers and Secretaries of State swear that they will, with truth, conscientiousness, and frankness, advise his Ma jesty in all affairs, and on all occasions when convoked for that purpose. • _ An address of several members of the Council of Trocura.. dores, calling on the Prince Regent to convoke a general as sembly of Representatives of the provinces of Brazil, contains the following passage : " Brazil possesses the indefeasible right of establishing its' Government and its independence. Her rights are the same as those which the Lusitanian Congress has recognized, and, sworn to maintain. Laws, constitutions, all'hurnan institutions, are made by the people, not the people f or th em . O n t hi s in disputable principle we take out stand. Law made in Europe may contribute to the happiness of Europe, but not of America. The European system cannot, according.to the eternal reason of things, be the American system. Whenever that is attempt. ed, the result must be a state of compulsion and violence,which will necessarily produce a terrible reaction. Brazil does not wish to infringe the rights of Portugal, but she is indignant that Portugal should attack hers. Brazil wishes to have the same King, but.will not have the Deputies of the Congress of Lisbon for masters. Brazil desires independence, but an inde pendence founded on a well-constituted union with Portugal— an independence which may exhibit two great families governed by the same laws, linked, together by the same interests, and obedient to the s,ame Chief." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. F es_ --. ' . : • -0.ri1i . .....- : • • • - . , „ ' • RAMS, An n , 17 ; • . • .. .. i. . . . 8P.A1N.,--We e: 'observe .with great saliSfactima the ltatian Patriots .restoring to the.Ourage of their nation the lustre which they have lately lost tromaninexplicable concurrence of circumstances,: l'he addresses which continue,to be sent to the ,King from the different towns ofSpain wreis.the sincerest attachment ,to the.Constitutiou - atid .thy ). strongest determination to maintain •the—national independence. The Provincial, Deputation of ,Oviedo, after manifesting to his Majesty. the ta ir.juy , _the defeat ' of the infamous dei gns,of the insurgents,. express themselves in the following terms t--• -• • " If we fin oar eyes on, your Majesty's' ralacei . Ke see it filled by the sam e men , w h o in - 18'14,, and the following years, seduced you' into such fatal measures, and who, stdeording to your own exressions, made your Maje s ty b e li eve t h at Spain demanded aloud the deSpotism of the year IL If We east our eyes on the . pcs.ifitisula ' we still see ' th e judicial elOiv i er:dinficled inla gteat measure t o the men' :who hastened to felicitate .your XS jesty on having declared yourself the chief of a faction , and not the Monarch of Spain. If w e adiert tdthe ,'state a'Euriii)e we see an alliance predotliinating, Whieh 'gives, itself the'VatrlZ of Holy, by the same right that the Spanish Inquisition as sumed it, and flatters itself with the destruction of all the li berties of Europe. " In vain do foreign Governments seek to abuse us by their silence or their frivolous expressions. Let your Majesty make a declaration more imposing and more lucid, which may make a nation respected, which will never be weary of making war for its dignity and independence. Reckon upon none, Sire, but good patriots ,•• have you not already seen those who flatter you in the interior, shamefully abandon your august Father, who had loaded them with gifts and favours during twenty years, and have you not seen foreigners, who now call them selves friends, a lli es , b ro th ers o f your dajesty, give their aid. to the Conqueror of Europe, to chase your Majesty from the Throne ?" SwiTzEaLAND.--M. Jueichen, Ecclesiastical Professor, who has been recently. appointed to that situation, has accused the Doctor Cranes. ; who gives a gratuitous course of lectures on natural history, of having denied the infallibility of the Pope, and having made some irreverent jokes on the High Nobility of Lucerne, M, Jueichen has been summoned before the Council Of Instruction ;.'the charge was strongly insisted on by IVI. Meyer de Schamensel,one of the'rnem hers of the Council-, and that Body"- without hav ing heard Mr. Crazier in:his defence, prohibited all the scholars of the College from attending his Lectures.—(Gcaette- de 'Zurich-) It is believed at Petersburgh that the Emperor will set out next month for Warsaw, to open ths Diet( The . ..Einp - er.er will from thence imme dia.tely'proCeed to Vienna, accompanied by the CountsAe - Nesselrode and Capo We.do not heSitate to affirm, - that 'the revolu 7 tionists of Europe have lost more by the recent taking of Vich, in Catalonia, .tban they have gained by the death of the first Minister of Eng land, All -those whn have examined the pro. gress of affairs on our Continent, know very - welt that the English, Ministry have exercised no su r premacy in the different Con g r e s ses which have taken place during the last seven years, In these great meetings., its influence has been propor tioned to the rank which British power holds in Europe; and, besides, as these Congresses -have' had tto object bat to defeat the conspiracies of revolutionists, England has, in effect, been only able to give, and has only given, its-opinion ou the means proposed to attain this end. If. we did not know the imperious necessity which. our ,•• 1 liberal publicists. are, under to deceive their readeri, we should be astonished that they have. made choice of an English Minister. to make:hith the representative and the CoryphDeus of Enroivan A ristocracy.--(Quotidienne,) . FRENcIi FUNDS.--Aue.l7. • Five per Cents. Opened at ." 93 f. 40 c. , • Closed at 93 f. 50 c. Bank Stock • • 1620 Neapolitan Stock 73g. • Exchange on London—One Month 25 4'40 c, Three Months 25 f. 25 c., ( Cuurs Authentigue, August 1:7) PROCEEDINGS AT COLMAR. SITTINGS OF THE BTH INST. The proceedings at Colmar were resumed on the B ih s iOtant, when the Court heard M. Maudh eux , C ounse l for the accused Roussillon. M. Sandher, Counsel for the accused PaqUette and Schotteau, followed M. Maudheux, He completelyjusti fied these two young subalterns from the feeble charges •vihich the Government had brought against ,them. He expressed his astonishment that . the Procureur Royal had not 'aban,doned the prosecution, and passed - a merited eulogium on the peaciable and virtuous citizens of Alsace. On the 9th, M. Illarande defended the accused Frache and Saint Venom:, and M. Baillet was heard in defence of Oro metty. On the 10th, the President called upon the accused Buchea and Dubochet, to know whether they had any thing to allege in their defence ? They both declared that as they, had. nut been permitted to have the Counsel whom they had selected, they did not think it necessary to say any thing. They haze not declined the services of the Counsel who had been as signed to them, from any doubt of their talents or integrity, but beCause they would not compromise the right which every accused person had to select his defender. The President then declared that the Procureur-General might proceed to .reply. The reply of the Procureur-General Was . chiefly directed against the accused Tellier, Guinand, Pailhez, and Dahlia. On the 12th, M. .Vemy replied to the (lovernment ; .M. Bach and M. Sandher made some fresh observations in flavour of their clients. Too much praise cannot be given to the Counsel for the zeal, discretion, ability, and eloquence which they evinced in the defence of theaccused during this important trial. The Moniteur, in the non-official part, announces this day that a telegraphic dispatch has communicated the result of this trial. According to this dispatch, Colonel Pailhes, tiui nand, Dublar, and have been declared guilty of non revelation, and have been severally sentenced to live years' imp prisonment, and a tine of 500 francs, and . to remain during live years under the surveillance of the Police. All the other ,ac cused hate been acquitted. • SEMLIN, JULY 9.7.--Greeks from - Seres and Bitoglia, who have arrived at the Lazaretto, give very favourable accounts of the situation of Greece. A letter from Sores, written by a're. spectable clergyman, which has been received by this opportunity, says- 44 Make yourselves easy respecting our fate. The tie which for three centuries has united us to our brother Christians in Europe, is for ever broken. They owed us assistance five times ;. since the conquest of Tur key we had sacrificed our best blood for them, and every time .we have been deserted. The blood flows more briskly in our veins than is