The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-14 00:00:00

eupy the whole of to-day. Searches are still going o and fresh discoveries of arms and ammunition have bee, m ade.---Moniteete. M. and Mine. Lennox are said to b. among the persons of whom the police are in pursuit.— Yesterday month]g a waggon filled with arms, two barrel , of gunpowder, balls, and cartridges, seized on Sunda) night, were taken to the Prefecture. Among other object, found, were four tri-coloured flags, from which the Gallic cock had been taken off, and its place supplied by a piece of black (Tape. On Sunday two squadrons of the 3d dragoons passed through Rouen, on their way from Amiens to the west, and other troops were expected to proceed from the north immediately in the same direction. The Journal du Cher says--" The Spanish refugees of St. Amend have attempted to get up a little rebellion of their own, but there was nothing of polities mixed up in it, and the Magistrates were soon enabled to restore order. Some few of the rioters have been arrested, and several have taken to flight." The Augsburgh Gazette of the Bth instant contains the following, dated Berlin, June 3:_'r Although the affairs of Belgium are not yet completely settled, and the resistance of the King of the Neterlands of too serious a character to he overcome by diplomatic negociations, (to overcome it by any other means would be a violation of the rights and independence of the Sovereign), which ren ders a crisis of a worse kind still possible, yet no measures in this country indicate increasing embarrassments in po litics. The troops throughout the whole monarchy are placed upon the peace establishment, and, with a few ex ceptions, have returned to their customary quarters." The same paper has also the following letter from Ancona, elated May 30:--" Since the murder of the Gonfaliere Bosdari, the moveable column of the Liberals, offended at being accused as the sole authors of the crime, has as sumed an imposing attitude, armed itself, and began to keep a strict servedlance over the town. General Cu hieres would not suffer a corps to act without legal au thority, and has therefor', doubled his patrols. But as this measure was not sufficient, he issued yesterday an order, by which the officers are enjoined to disperse such assemblages, and, in certain ems, to disarm them. An Order of the Day, published by the General last Mon day, announcing that the carbineers would leave the citadel on the following morning, and do duty in the town in conjunction with the French, excited con siderable uneasiness. In many streets the shops were shut, and the moveable column assembled, in order to pre vent the carbineers marching out of the citadel. The Pro delegate Fiorenze intervened, and prevailed upon General Cubieres to suspend the execution of the Order of the Day, in order to avoid bloodshed. Yesterday afternoon, a courier arrived here from Rome. The departure of the young Count de St. Aulaire for Rome, and the news that the carbineers would march off in the night, and that the general would take upon him the police of the town, ap pear to indicate the contents of the despatches. The spon taneous emigration of priests (only two remain in the town) which took place a few (lays back, is said by them to have been occasioned by anonymous letters ; but no one knows of any insult having been offered them. The restoration of Lord Grey's Ministry has excited the great est pleasure here. At Rome, the rejection of the Reform Bill, and the news of the return of the Duke of Welling ton to power, was celebrated by a banquet given by seve red distinguished personages. A report is current here that the Count de St. Aulaire has been recalled to Paris. It is also rumoured that the forces of the Austrians in Bologna and the Romagna are being increased." The Gazette further states, that at Wiesbaden, as in Saxony, five Polish officers have been sent away, without its being taken into consideration that they were using the baths there, and that they produced certificates of ill health from their physicians ; only two who could not be removed without endangering their lives, were allowed to remain. This and other arbitrary acts of the Duke of Nassau have produced great dissatisfaction. The Berli n S tate Gazette of the 6th instant quotes Prussianditto 4 per Cents., on the preceding day, 94 93k; per C I'lents. (1822) E ng li s h Loan, 1011. Senat e of F ran k fort has recently issued an edict prohibiting political a.s ociat ins hasAe_Terding to account s s fro Germany , the price of corn risen considerably in the provinces bordering the Maine, but a letter from Elberfeld of the 30th ult. states that a fall may so on l is about to suppitye pe excted, as the Prussian Government its Rheni s h provinces ith corn at mo erate rate from the extensive granaries in Prussia. FRENCH FuNns. P Ijfi•arc. 15e. loc. sc. IttncVf.29lß2friSC.%tl.)e9rSfT.t!losut.rPjer .11 1 ; Three per Cents. 68f 80c 75c 70c. 'I:WI Actions, elite Sc Naples per Cents., 80% • Rente d'Es"l94. 2tic. 36c. 45c. 40c'..; Roman Five 79 78'Ai ; IlLt e P a gne, lini ; Royal Span's h an, Belgic Loan, Thy firpetuelle d'Espagne, 58% 4 %; don, one month; aytian Loan, 210 f. Exchangy on paper , 25f. 75c. ; money, 25f. 7oc. ; three monthi, Paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, ` - 'sf. 55c.—fours yiuthentigue -- - CHOLERA IN ENNIS. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.) From the subjoined letter, we may well conceive the panic that has seized on the inhabitants of Ennis, and we are not surprised at it, when we consider the very dense Population of the town, nearly 10,000, crowded into nar row lanes and alleys, with scarely a street wide enough to be considered any thing snore than a lane. We shudder With hor ror at t h e prospect o f t h e i nhabitants under this visitation, as it is probable the town may be afflicted with famin e as well as pestilence, from the apprehension of the farmers, who may be deterred from bringing in provisions to the town ; but we would most earnestly impress on the inhab itants and f armers t h e d anger of giving way to fear on this occasion ; but to use every reasonable exertion to stop bthe Progress of a disease which we admit to be frightful, :,which, b y proper precaution, care anal attention, may a groat measure successfully guarded against. (EXTRACT OF A LETTER.) nni Je 1, 8. It is wi t h h orror I inform E you s, that th othe ch lolera32 has broken out here in its greatest violence. Nothing but scenes of woe and desolation about us. It is in Bow_ lane, Mill -street, Chspel-lane, and the Turnpike, and in other lanes i n t own. You cannot imagine the hurry one is in l eav i ng town this moment. Not a sho p will b e every open to-mor row . Yesterday, Joseph Kenny, the vic tualler, went to the fair of Clare, was taken ill on the road, and died in four hours. Con. Coree helped him off the ground when he fell, and is dead since five o'clock. There are five other deaths also, and I do not know how many new cases. I am myself so much afraid, that I would not for 100/. go to mass, or to your house. Andrew Kent died yesterday, and was buried in Dunn clift. According to the regulations of the Board of Health, they are buried immediately. Shanks, the car penter's wife, died from a fright, at seeing the cholera cart. She has left 11 children. Con. Coree in his own house—The doctors had the cart twice at his door to take him to the hospital, hut the People would not let him go there. We expect nothing less than a plague from the number of people that are waking him —the police are obliged to bury the dead. Stephen Ilehir, a carpenter, is dead next door to Coree, and several people dl that are not sent to hospital. The Board of Health have sent for physicians to Dublin. Our physicians are quite exhausted, being unable to attend the numerous cases that crowd on them. God only knows whether I may ever write again to You--for the people drop down at once, and do not live many hours. A curious case of libel was noticed in our Bow -street report yesterday, in which Mr. Roe, the pre siding Magistrate at that office, was obliged by the law, as it now stands, to hold a man to bail, or rather to send him to p r i son, for exhibiting on a board some paintings of the Dukes of CUMBERLAN D and WELLINGTON, with the emblematic figur e of John Bull trampling upon them. Such is the law of libel as it now stands : the heads were opined to be those of the eminent persons above-named, the exhibitio n of them by the poor fellow was libellous, '-and 4 man may b e h e l d to bail, and in default of bail imprisoned, for a libel before trial, and of course before conviction ! This state of libel law was exposed as cruel and absurd, when a celebrated circular of Lord SID- Itotrrit's called for its enforcement. If the poor fellow had deserted his occupation and fled, surely his flight Would have been punishment enough. If a public writer kends forth a libel, he is retained to answ er for the offence bY his station in society, and the interest of his establish ment,—so that, in the one case, the callin g for bail is cruel, in the other unnecessary. We trust the law, if law it be, will be altered forthwith.—Vimes. DISCOVERY OF A TREASURE.---SOTne men, in the act of diggin g a vault in the churchyard of Pluekley, in Kent, last week, discovered a most valuable treasure, consisting of gold and silver coins to the value of nearly 150/. The dates of many of them cannot be decyphered ; but there are no less than five gold coins of AuGusTUR Ciesmt, been resting i n their" so that we m a y suppose they have hallowed abode" many hundred Years.—Kentish Gazetie. On Saturday, aboutabo midnight, a fire was dis covered in a barn in tn of Mr. W. KEN WARD, at Ridgewood, Uckfield, which, with about five loads of wheat, Were entirely destroyed. There is no do ubt that the fire was the diabolical wo, k of an incendiary. reward of 2001. has been offered to any person or per -8411 who will give sudi information as shall lead to the '''avietion of the perpetrator of the above act..-Sussez 40tertiser, i rbr ( -4), LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1832. Her MAJESTY held a Drawing-Room at St. James's Palace this day, which, judging from the number of carriages with which the streets were thronged, was numerously attended. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) were stationed in front of the Palace, with their band in state uniform, who played many favourite airs whilst the company were setting down. It was anticipated in the early part of the morning, that the Drawing-room, and the Ball to-morrow night, would have been put off; owing to a very prevalent rumour that the young Princess LoutSA had fallen a victim to her sufferings ; and we fear, from the answers we received this forenoon at the Palace, that there is too much truth in the rumour. Certain it is that a postponement was expected by a gentleman holding a high situation in the Household, and from the cause above stated. The Irish Reform Bill came on for discussion last night in the House of Commons, when Mr. O'CoNNELL took some exceptions, and moved some amendments, to it, all of which were negatived, though by a singularly small majority. It cannot but be a matter of general regret that the Irish Bill is of so very unsatisfactory a cha racter as compared with that for Scotland and England. The two latter kingdoms have justice done them. Ireland, as usual, has none. She is put off with a meagre hint that something better may possibly be done for her at some future day, because, we suppose, it is pre sumed, that at present, she cannotep h her self. This is a very dangerous principle, a very shorted-sighted policy to act upon, as respects a kingdom so rife with all the materials of combustion as Ireland. It will swell the ranks of the repealers, gain them recruits from men of all classes and all parties, from Presbyterians in the north to Papists in the south ; and still further alienate the affections of the people from England. Of course Ministers cannot expect that the Irish Reform Bill will be a final one. Of course they must anticipate renewed agitation, and, consequently, a renewed system of coercion, and ultimately the final restoration of her rights to the sister country. Would it not then have been far better, far more politic, to have settled the question now, instead of de ferring it to some future day, when it will be extorted as a right, not accepted as a boon The truth is, we suppose, that Ministers are not free agents on this occasion ; that they are under some sort of pledge to pass the Irish Bill in its present state, without any further extension of the franchise. If this be really the case, our consolation is, that the passing of this measure even in its present state, will at no distant period, insure Ireland a far more efficient and comprehensive one. But then again comes the question, will Irishmen endure to wait passively the approach of that desired period ? Will they agree to refrain from agitation, until it may please his MAJESTY'S Ministers to take their case into serious consideration ? We apprehend not. In a pamphlet now lying before us, Mr. O'CONNELL has pointed out the many defects of the Irish Bill, with his usual tact and manliness. He makes out a strong, indeed we may say, an irresistible case, which, so far as we can perceive, has not yet been answered by any one individual, whether immediately or remotely connected with his MAJESTY'S Government. Mr. STANLEY'S whole argument last night ,was mere begging of the question. As for Lord •AL'rHHORP, finding that he Lad little or nothing to say, he did more than justice to his task, b, saying absolutely less than nothing. His Lord. ship is far too holiest and open-hearted a man to make a good sophist. He is deficient in Si ROBERT'S candour. He lacks the Blifilisn and Joseph Surfaceism of that most plausibly of statesmen. He stands too much on tht punctilios of common honesty—a fault of which your promising public characters are seldom guilty. After a protracted discussion, the House went into Committee on the Irish Bill pro forma', on the understanding that it should be proceeded with on Monday. Brussels Papers of the 13th inst. have been received : their contents relate chiefly to some diplomatic movements and appointments of no interest here ; and to the jealousy of the Dutch, who are now more on the alert than ever, in consequence of the cholera having appeared in Belgium. The commerce of Antwerp has lately been very prosperous, the basin presenting the ap pearance of a forest of masts. Upwards of a hundred vessels, principally laden with grain, have arrived during the present month, and An twerp is now considered the depOt of corn for a great part of Europe. The increasing enthusiasm of the German people in favour of liberty seems to alarm the authorities more than ever. Proclamation suc ceeds proclamation, vainly hoping thereby to stifle political feeling. The people everywhere are now convinced of their own strength, and are resolved on asserting the freedom of the press as the surest guardian of public liberty, because the press, where free, must always be the organ of public opinion. From the late indication of hostile interference by the despots against the Press, we shall not be surprised to learn that a conspiracy has been hatched between Austria, Prussia, and Russia, together with the small fry of the German States, for putting down the grow ing liberal spirit which now manifests itself throughout these countries. But they are too late. Reform in England is triumphant, and must now stimulate the Germans in the glorious work of accomplishing their political and civil regeneration. Sir WALTER SCOTT, we per ceive, has arrived at Frankfort, on his return home : FRANKFORT, JUNE 5.—A proclamation of the Burgo master an 1 Senate of this city has just been putijished, prohibiting all political associations and assemblies, besides ti e legally constituted corporations; all badges, all marks of distinction relative to such associations, are also prohi bited, especially the cockade of black, red, and gold. Sir Walter Scott arrived here to-day with his family, and lodge in the Hotel de Busse. The Grand Duke of Baden has also issued a proclama ' tion, which, after stating the unjustifiable and seditious language used by the speakers at the late assembly at Hambach, recommends his subjects from attending any similar meetings in the Grand Duchy ; and, as it is usual, in many parts of the country, for the people to meet on certain days of the year to join in various sports and amusements. The Government while it saw, with great pleasure, the inhabitants indulging in innocent diver sions, wilt take care that none of those inflammatory ora tors shall interfere in them ; and all public speeches to the people so assembled, which are wholly incompatible with the objects of these meetings are prohibited, and the police officers are enjoined to impose on those who shall disobey this injunction, a fine which is not to exceed fifteen florins, unless the contents of the speech so delivered should constitute an offence to which the laws affix a more se vere penalty.—Frankfort Papers, June 7. The Dutch Papers to the 12th inst. contain a report of the debate in the Second Chamber of the States-General on the project of a law for placing at the disposal of the Government part of the sum granted by a vote of credit, of the 4th of January, for providing for the extra ordinary expenses that might be caused by the continuation of the state of war. After a long and animated discussion, the question was carried by a majority of 42 to 4. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 9. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 421% to 43 Amort Syndic, 4 1 % per Cent....... Ditto, ditto, 3 1 % per Cent. ...... ....... Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per Cent 96. to 97 Ditto, ditto, 1832,5 per Cent 8 0 9,y to 81 1 4 Prices on Whit Monday not stated.—Dutch Papers, June 12. The French Papers contain little additional news of moment, with the exception that the medical gentlemen at Paris had been ordered to make out a return of the wounded—an order which, as was to be expected, had occasioned a very general indignation. Letters have been received this morning from Madeira, by the Brothers, of the 29th of May, ten days later than the last accounts, which state that the blockade had been raised, and the ships had sailed to join Don PEDRO'S expedition ; the troops had been removed from the island of Los Santos also to join the expedition. Accounts from [Madrid state that the French and English Ambassadors had received from their Governments orders to demand their pass ports the moment the Spanish troops entered the Portuguese frontiers. Accounts from the frontiers of Poland state that a considerable number of Russian troops were assembling in the environs of Cracow. Accounts from La Vendee state that the ob stinate defence made by the Chouans in the cha teau of La Peneline, near Blisson, was attributed to the Duchess of BERRI being present. A number of Chouans perished in the flames, as no quarter was given, and on their dead bodies were found diamond rings of value. A letter from \lontagne, La Vendee, states that 800 of them were passed in review on the 4th, near Liege, by a lady who was supposed to be the Duchess de BERRI. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red, 83%/4 33 3 per Cent-Cons, N per Cent. --1, Ditto Red •• 91t AiNI 1 gew:3% per Cent ......... shut I per Cent. Ann. 1'726 ... . - I: 1 per Cent. 1826 ......... 100%Y s Rank Long Ann. to expire i Jan. 5, 1860...16 7 -16 9-16 ',Oct. 10, 1859 16% 7-16 Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - 1 Jan. 5, 1870 - I New 5 per Cont. India Stock Ditto minds I 2 di, !South Sea Stock ;Old Annuities !New Ditto la per Cent. Ann. i 751 - , Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 010 Bpm. Ditto &0 0 10 Bpm. Ditto Small 0 11 pm, Ditto Commercial 10 pm Ditto Advertised ... 8 9 7 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 18 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 915(, Belgian Bonds 75% Ditto Account 74l 4 Brazilian Bonds 46'5%34 Ditto Account 46 5% ti Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 16% Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2. 34 Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account 6614 Greek Bonds 25% Ditto Bonds, 1525. '3l Ditto Account 12 I Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 Ditto Account 85?;, Ditto, 6 per cent 1134 Ditto Account NeapolitaH 1 C THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 13, Portuguese Bonds 5 3 1,,, i Ditto Account 53k 2 Regency Scrip 0 1 4 pm. 1 Ditto Account ......... 0 %pm. Prussian Bonds 1 Ditto Account 1 Ditto Bonds, 1522 look. 'Russian Bonds, 1522 9Ba4 i; Ditto Account 9W, New Loan 9111 Spanish Bonds, 1821 l4!,', Ditto Account I“, Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f --c. Exchange ---f —c. n per cen t. —l --c. I Exchange —f —c. 'Dutch Scrip 44!,; Ditto Account 44 French Scrip — REFORM. This day was published, price ls., A COMPLETE ABRIDGMENT of the . NEW ACT of PARLIAMENT (just passed), con taining the Substance of every Clause, and all the Sche dules, to AMEND the REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE in ENGLAND and WALES, with a Copious Index. By G. P. ANDREWES, Attorney at-Law and Notary Public. London : Printed for, and to be bad of him, 84., Lower Thames•street, opposite the Custom-house, and all Book sellers. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN , A S it has been genera lly un d erstoo d t h at M r. Jenkins would succeed to the Vacancy in the Direction of your Affairs, consequent on the Demise of Captain Prescott, I should not have deemed it necessary to trouble you with the present Address, bad it not been reported, during my absence from London, that I am no longer a candidate for the honour of your suffrages on a future occasion. I have hitherto, in the course of an extensive canvass, received such assurances of support, that I should be wanting in the respect which I owe to you, were I not to reiterate my deterrninaton to proceed to the Ballot whenever I see a prospect of success; and I trust that I shall continue to receive the countenance of the Proprie tors genera'ly, and of those Friends who have taken a fa vourable view of my pretensions, which are founded on a zealous discharge of my duty in the Civil Department of your service, during a residence of thirty-four years in Bengal. How these services were appreciated by the Su preme Government and the Hontsurable Court of Direc tors is shown by the extracts from their records, which I had the honour of submitting to your notice in my circu lar, dated 17th March, 1529. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, SAMUEL SWINTON. 16, Upper Harley-street, June 13, 1832. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. The estafet from Paris brings the Rentes rather lower, 681. 80c. The capital continued tranquil. The insur rection in La Vendee was expected to be soon put down. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday-85k to for the account; at present they are 85i, with little doing. HALF-PAST ONE. Now that the attempt at a revolution in Paris is over, Don Pedro's expedition comes on the tapis, and is the ge neral topic of conversation in the city this morning. If we can credit the private letters received from Madeira, this long talked of attempt on Portugal must be now on sea, steering its course towards the Portuguese coast, as the accounts state it was to have sailed on the 10th instant ; therefore, perhaps, by Monday next, we may hear of im portant events from that quarter. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 85,i, alternately buyers and sellers, for the account. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock still continues heavy at 451 :1; Dutch Stock rather improved, as it comes per c en t. b etter from Holland ; in other securities nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for account 85k. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols .. ....... Danish - Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds 45. Mexican, 1825 3 l :i Buenos Ayres... 23 Peruvian ... ... .. Chilian Ditto.... .—..• Russian 98 i Columbian 1824 12/ Spanish ;..... "COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed the hearing of Dorriei v. Bainbridge again this morning. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JUDG3fENT. •-...HASELL V. MATHIAS* His HoNowt, gave judgment this morning in this case, in which the plaintiff by his bill claimed to he entitled to the moiety of 4,400/ represented in the settlement made on his marriage to lie in the hands of Mr. Lewis Mathis', his father-in-law. The plaintiff some time prior to his father-in•law's death became embarrassed, and for the pur pose of raising money to avert his difficulties, assigned all his interest to him. The father-in-law left a large for tune to the defendant, who delivering up the assignment made by the plaintiff to be cancelled, and actually can celled it with his own hands. The defendant insisted by his answer that he never meant to do more than release his claim to certain trust funds, but not to the sum of 4,400/. it was not pretended that at the time of deliveJy up the assignment to be cancelled, there was any such restriction as the defendant now insisted upon in his answer, in the opinion of the Court it was a mere after thought on his part. His Honour therefore was of opinion, the cancel lation of the deed must have the same effect in that Court as in a Court of law, and the decree therefore must be for the plaintiff, declaring him entitled to the sum of 2,200/. JUDGNIENTI3AILING V. BOOTH. His HONOUR also gave judgment i❑ this case, in which the testator, after giving certain legacies, devised the resi due of his property to his wife, on the following words,--All the rest and residue of my estate and effects, real and per sonal, I give to my dear - wife, her executors, administra tors, and assignees ;" and the question in the cause was, whether an estate held by Mr. Booth, as trustee, passed to his wife by the devise. His Honour considered the pre sent case came within the principle of Graybrock and Inspruck, and decreed that the estate did pass by the devise. RANKIN V. WEGUELIN. The COURT likewise gave judgment in this case, in which the husband, in contemplation of death, delivered to his wife certain bills of exchange, pay able to his order, but not endorsed by him, and the single question in the case was, whether a bill of ex change could pass by way of gift, donatis mortis causa. Hie Honour considered himself howr+ to decree, that they conk!, upon the principles laid down in the case of Duf field and Elives, decided by the House of Lords, the ne cessary conclusion from which was, that in the case of a chose in action, delivered by way of donatis mortis causa, the executor became a trustee for the donee, and a Court of Equity would compel him to lend his name to the recovery of the bills. His Honour, there fore, considered the plaintiff entitled to retain the bills, and decreed accordingly. BAINES V. OTTY. His HONOUR. gave judgment in this case also. A tes tatrix of the name of Sarah Johnston gave her real and personal estate to trustees, upon a trust for her niece for life after her death, as she should by any deed or will appoint ; and in default of appointment the trustees were to convey the whole of the real estate to such persons as would be her heir-at-law, and the personal estate was to go to the per sonal representative. The present bill was filed by the next of kin of the niece, there having been no opponent claiming a sum of 5,0001., which the defendants (the executors) insisted they were entitled to as the personal representative s of the niece. His Hononr considered him self bound to follow his decision in " Saberton and Leigh," and decreed the next of kin entitled to the sum they sought for. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY, THE KING v THE COMMISSIONERS OF RYE HARBOUR. Mr. POLLOC K showed cause against a rule which had been obtained by Sir James Scarlett, calling on the defen dants to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, directing them to pay certain bills of costs due to Mr. Samuel Miller, an attorney. The applic ition was founded upon the Rye Harbour Improvement Act, (Ist William IV.) which, after giving the power to the Commissioners to collect certain rates, stated the mode in which the fund so raised was to be applied. It was upon the2Bth clause, autho rizing the appropriation of this fund, that the present ap plication was made. It provided for the payment of cer tain specified charges, and then stated, " after the dis charge of those last mentioned sums, then in payment and discharge of all charges and expenses incurred previous to the passing of this Act, in protecting and enforcing the rights of the said harbour." The meaning of those wordswas certainly very ambiguous, and might probably apply to some costs and charges of an unusual character; whether they warranted Mr. Miller in making his present claim or not, depended upon the construction the Court put upon them. The Learned Counsel, however, contended that Mr. Miller was not entitled to make any such claim._ Mr. Miller had detailed the following circumstances in the that t inhabitants, had relative his affidavit said that great di s p utes h a d ta k en place the t Commissionersosvn , a nd and sluicet e in been employed by the inhabitants at various public betweento a the meetings to prosecute suits in equity, which termi nated in decrees of the Lord Chancellor to repair the sluice. He had also been employed at a public meeting to oppose a Bill brought into Parliament at the instance of the Commissioners, for improving the harbour of Rye, and that he successfully opposed it, in con sequence of which, another Bill (the one upon which he founded this claim) was introduced and passed. He also stated that the words read by the Learned Coun sel, in the 28th section, were introduced by him for the express purpose, as stated by him to the attorney on the opposite side, of enabling him to obtain the payment of his costs. His bill for the proceedings in equity was 5061. 17s. 7d., and for opposing the bill in Parliament 7541. 7s. 4d., making 1,261/. 4s. lid. His demand for obtaining the new bill was 4881., but about that there was no dispute. In answer to this charge it was sworn by several persons that Mr. Miller proceeded with the suits in equity without the authority of the Commissioners, who were the only persons having the charge of repair ing the harbour at Rye ; and that with respect to the de mand for opposing the Bill in Parliament, Mr. Miller was employed by certain inhabitants of the town, at a public meeting, upon his stating that it would not cost above sixty pounds,—that he would take all re sponsibility upon himself, if it should exceed 100/. and that a public subscription was entered into to defray the expense. The Learned Counsel submitted that as Mr. Miller was not employed by any authorized person to proceed in equity, and that as he had agreed to oppose the Bill in Parliament for 1001., which was to be defrayed by public subscription, he was not entitled to claim such extraordinary expenses under the very vague terms of the Act of Parliament. Mr. FOLLETT followed on the same Sir J. SCARLETT and Mr. CAMPBELL appeared for Mr. MILLER, but the Court considered it unnecessary to hear them. Lord TENTERDEN was of opinion that the costs . of en forcing a d e c ree o f E qu i ty an d of opposing the Bill i n Par liament, were charges and expenses within the meaning of the Act. It was obvious that those expenses were incurred in what was called " enforcing the rights of the harbour." If it had been necessary to limit the authority of proceed ing to the Commissioners, those words would have sufficed to state so ; but those words were not there. There was great reason to believe that the Legislature thought the Commissioners of the Harbour had not acted very fully for the rights of the harbour ; for, by the new Act, it was provided that the majority of the Commissioners should be persons interested in the trade of the town. Besides other per sons, all the traders, were interested in enforcing the rights of the harbour besides the commissioners, and it appeared that Mr. Miller had been employed at a meeting of the inhabitants to oppose the bill in Parliament. As to the subscription to defray the costs of the opposition, and the promise that they should not exceed 1001., the fair inter pretation of the words used could only be, that the opposi tion should not cost the meeting more than 1001. What ever money was subscribed of course would have to be de ducted from the bill of costs. As to the costs of enforcing the decree, they were incurred t o compel the Commissioners to execute were strictly withi n th e A c t, b ecause t h ey certain works for the benefit of the harbour. The other Judges concurring, the rule for a mandamus was made absolute. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE Ok BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June 8, 1822, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and \Vales,r Imperial Quarter. 61s.pe 9d.1 Oats 21s. 355. sd. Barley—.-.. 335. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIT WEEKS PRECEDING. 61s. 11,1.1 Oats 21s. 5d./ 35 ; Ilarley 335. Ild.l Rye 345. tid. I 34 . aa• DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. • q d Being...—. los. . 8(1 .1 Rye 345. 9d 345. 3d. 255. Bd.l Oats 15s. 18s. 3d , Barley 4d Ry Iss. 3d. P ease--- -' e : 1 : ------. :I l i a l:: iv : ado (A w t H e a r y CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) .£2 15 .to £3 0 Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto,... 3 5 4 0 4 5 5 . 0 tine Upland Meadow .. ......... . .I . t . ..... .7 .. Hay WS Coarse HAY Y y Clover Hay ...... y -g ,) ) ~ .L . Load of 36 Trusses.) Oat Straw. .. : . . ii iii . i . c; ... . Yri*Wheiraw I ci I S i. N ` I , ' (I A moderate Suppl y and a „w a dy trade .; pricesriprices al lasillvi,• • THE KING'S LEVEE. (From the Court Circular.) Yesterday, about one o'clock, his Majesty, accompank by Sir Herbert Taylor, ffr i lat iii- Palace in St. James' from Windsor. Soon after two o'clock the King held Levee. Baron Falck, the Netherlands Ambassador, was intro duced to his Majesty by Viscount Palmerston, his Ma Jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Cere monies, to take leave pro tem. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, was intro duced and conducted in a similar manner to take leav pro tem. Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Minister, and M. Gersdorff the Saxon Minister, were also similarly introduced and conducted, to deliver letters from their Sovereigns. Captain Finch, of the American Navy, and the Rev. C J. Stewart, Chaplain in the naval service of the Unite, States, were presented to the King by the American Charge d'Affaires. Lieutenant Annesley, of the Prussian Cuirassier Guards, was presented to his Majesty by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister. The Chevalier de Lishoa, Secretary to the Brazilian Legation, and the Chevalier de Sodre, Attache to the Legation, were presented to the King by the Chevalier de Mattos. There were present at the Entree Levee— The Russian, Netherlands, and French Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Mexi can, Hanoverian, Saxon, and Brazilian Ministers ; the Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, and United States Charge d'Affaires; Count Matuszevic, the Russian Minister on a special mission ; the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the first Lord of the Treasury ; the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Secretary of State for Ireland ; the Lord Chamberlan ; the Master of the Horse ; the Groom of the Stole; the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners; the Captain of the Yeoman Guard ; the Commander of the Forces ; the Master General of the Ordnance; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of the Closet; the Master of the Buck Hounds; the Treasurer of the Household ; the Comptroller of the Household ; the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet; Mr. Colquhoun, Colonial Agent for Dominica; Lord Lilford, Lord in Waiting ; Admiral Sir Robert Ot way, Groom in Waiting ; Sir Sir Watben Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting ; Sir Philip Sidney, Equery in Waiting ; and the Master of the Ceremonies. At the General Levee were—. DUKES—Wellington, Richmond, Buccleuch. Marquess Conyngham. EARLS-Aboyne, Westmorland, Normanton. VrscoutaTs—Ashbrook, Dungarvon, Hereford, Strath allan, Cole. LORDS-Clinton, Oakley, Dunboyne, Darnley, Arthur Lennox, Churchill, Clements, Middleton, Albert Conyng ham, Gardner, Mahon, Malmesbury. HONOURABLES-Captain G. Campbell, R.N., Major Devereux, William Spencer, Arthur Lascelles, R. Bootle Wilbraham, J. H. Foley, Henniker. Brsizors—Worcester, Calcutta. Sims—Charles Knightley, G. Seymour, William Hutch. inson, Edward Smythe, P. Grey Egerton, Patrick Bellew, J. Gordon Siclair, R.N., W. Oglander, Thomas Gooch, William Folkes, Charles Aldis, William Burnett, Charles Monck, T. Cochrane, George Shee, Edward Blackett. Reverend Doctor Blomberg. REV. MESSIEURS—Sir J. Godfrey Thomas, Bart., C. Repton, Sir Thomas Cullum, Bart., Richard Musgrave, M. R. Scott, Josiah Bateman, J. B. Tyrwhitt, Richard Musgrave. MESSIEURS—FyIer, Edwards Vaughan, Nash Edwards Vaughan, Thomas Estcourt, Martin, Colquhoun, C. Cooper, Bertie Mathew, William Cooper Cooper, S. Clerke Jervoise, D. Thompson, Pickersgill, R.A., T. Le Mar chant Saumarez, Gustavus Hamilton, Beaumont, Williain Blaynev, William Read, Stratford Dugdale, Mansel Talbot, Henry Irvine, T. J. W. Butler•, James Mills, John T. Briggs, Newdegate, Morant, M'Nabb, Charles Holden, G. Lamb, Paulet Mildmay, Champion Dymoke, Duncan Campbell, E. G. Jones, Cregoe, John Tyndall, Francis Pigott, Cherry, Norton (of Elton), Gwyn, Moreton Dyer, Walter Sneyd, General Fitzgerald, Whitshed, Channell, Cartwright, D. R. !gorier, Pocklington, Hewgill, Herbert, Brigatock, Bayford, Reynard, John Wood, M.P., Blunt, Blackstone, Portman, M.P., Sackville Lane Fox, Meek, Littledale, Joy, George Tudor, oJander, A. 0. Sterling, C. G. Wynne, M.P., Charles Boyle, Lloyd, J. Morier, Phillipps, Donovan. ADMIRALS-Sotheron, Scott, Sir Thomas Williams, Sir Graham Hammond, Sir James H. Whitshed. GENERALS-Sir H. Montressor, J. Brown, Sir J. DA rymple, Sir George Walker, Sir Charles Bruce, K.C.8., Darling, Sir John Lambert, Broderick, Sir Charles Wale, Sir John Slade, W. Stuart, Taylor, Blommart. COLONELS-Sir Charles Thornton, Maclachlan, Fre derick Walker, D. H. Bellasis, Peach, Godwin, Sir Robert H. Dick, Wynyard, Sir Neil Douglas, Hon. Henry Mur. ray, Barns, Dorville, Sir Henry Pynn, Biggs, Kennedy Clark, Lindsay, Story, Grey, C. 8., Davies, Spink, Sir F Smith, Purvis. MAJORS—James Anderson, Willock, Hilliard, Dal gairns, Bethune, Gwyne Halford, Slade, Dyneley, Charles Irvine, Hyde. CAPTAINS—Newbery, Skipsey, R.N., Pelly, H. S. V. Rose, Wm. Symons, R.N., Nugent, Pearce, Williams, R.N., Winnington, Dashtvood, R.N., Christie, Lewis Davies, R.N., Hoste, R.N., Bourchier, R.N., George Pechell, R.N., Pole, Gould, Beauchamp St. John, Rich ard F. Rowley, R.N., Woodoiyf, Hugh Cook, R.N., Sir Nesbit Willoughby, Riley, Price, R.N., Fead, R.N., Sir Henry Baker, Codrington, Matthew Smith, R.N. COMMANDERS—Geo. Daniell, Henry West, Robert Craigie, M'Konochie, Ricketts, Sir W. Dickson, R.N., J. F. Gordon, Geo. Wm. Matson. LIEUTENANTS-Robert Dwyer, it.N., C. H. Darling, Keir, Wm. Allen, R.N., J. Lloyd Clayton, R.N., Wm. Fulford, Freeman Murray, Hon. W. Devereux, R.N., Sharpin, Hon. J. Lindbay, J. G. Rawstone, Graham Kin naird, R.N., Houston, R.N., Duncan Chisholm, W. J. Beare, Freeman, A. J. Le Neve, R.N. ENSlGNS—Richard M. Best, Winnington. The following presented addresses to his Majesty : The Duke of Buccleuch, from the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of Selkirk, thanking his Majesty for not having created Peers. 'Fhe Duke of Wellington, from the Gentry, Clergy, Bankers, Merchants, and other Inhabitants of the towns of Manchester and Salford, expressing their gratitude for the firmness evinced by his Majesty in refusing to sanction an unconstitutional creation of Peers, signed by seven hundred of the most respectable inhabitants. Mr. Colquhoun, Colonial Agent for Dominica, presented a petition from a Aleeting of the Inhabitants, express. ing their most ardent loyalty and fidelity, and tendering their lands purchased of the Crown, and their negroes of the merchants, secured to them by law at leas than their value, from the apprehended insecurity of property there. The Lord Lieutenant of Northampton, accompanied by Sir C. Knightley and other Gentlemen from the town of Northampton, very numerously signed, thanking his Majesty for his firmness in refusing an indefinite crea tion of Peers, The following were presented to the King :-- Rev. Sir T. Cullum, Bart., on his marriage and coining to his title Sir Philip Grey Egerton, on his marriage, by Lord Cole Mr. Nash Edwards Vaughan, by his father Mr. Herbert, President of Montserrat, by Viscount Code rich Major James Anderson, East Essex Militia, on his pro motion Mr. Joy, on his marriage, by - the Marquess of Lansdowne Rev. Sir John Godfrey Thomas, Bart., by the Earl of Albemarle Mr. James Mills, Deputy-Lieutenant for the county of Essex Mr. Samuel Clarke Jervoise, by the Earl of Surrey Lord Clements, by the Earl of Leitrim Mr. Pocklington by the Earl of Macclesfield Hon. Mr. Henniker, by Lord Henniker Mr. Hewgill, Deputy-Lieutenant of Yorkshire, by Sir H. Taylor Sir Edward Smythe, by Lord Hill Mr. William Channell, by Sir W. A. Ingilby Rev. Mr. Tyrwhitt, by the Champion Dymoke Mr. Gwyn, on being appointed a Deputy-Lieutenant for the county of Glamorgan, by Lord James Stuart RsTRieheryve... Cherry, en . Br.lrtayß.:eiSmcDchaeoanptr Deputy-Lieutenant Vice-Admiral v A yn ja d itnb m htre i ao r bL a f a l otm:ide Scott oßcn ios Mr. John Tyndale, by the Marquess of Lansdowne Mr. William Cooper Cooper, on his marriage Calcuttaage ,AA rrn o .. f ui‘A t sri r l s i aa e arnrtssieni, Sir Charles Aldis Mr. Cregoe, by Lord Dunally Mr. E. G. Jones, Deputy-Lieutenant for Hampshire Sir W. Burnett, K.C.H., on being appointed Physician Navy Talbot,father, by y Sir Sir H Christopher enryA Cole artin The Hon. Wm. Spencer, by Lord Churchill Mr, B. Mathew, on appointment to a Cornetcy in 10th Lord Albert Canynghatn, by the Marquess Conyngham hisu h ll tpymooaffr ri Herts Jr. Duncan Campbell, of Inverneil and Ross, Deputy Lieutenant of Argyllshire, by his Grace the Duke of Argyll fhe Hon. Major Devereux, by Colonel Wood Mr. Henry Irvine, by Viscount Hood Bishop of Calcutta, on his departure to Calcutta Mr. Charles Boyle, on his appointment, by Viscount Pal.. - merston - Mr. Macnabb, by Colonel Sir Robert Dick Mr. Meek, on his appointment as Comptroller of the Vic tualling of his Majesty's Navy, by Sir James Graham Mr. Oglander, by Sir William Oglander Mr. John T. Briggs, Accountant -General of the Navy, by Sir James Graham Lieutenant-General Sir George Walker, late Commander of the Forces at Madras, by Lord Hill I Lieutenant-General Darling, on his return from the Go- Ma v jo e r rn G m w en y t n o n f e N H e o w ifo S r o d u , th H N i l g r h ale s s heriff for the county of Brecknock, by Sir J. H. Williams Captain Gould, Dorset Militia, by the Earl of Digby Lieut. J. L. Clayton, R.N., on his marriage, by Sir J. Beresford Lieut. Kerr, 85th Light Infantry, on his promotion and return from abroad, by his father, Rear-Admiral Lord Mark Kerr Lieut. W. Allen, R N., on his being appointed to Survey the River Niger, by Sir T. Hardy Capt. W. Symonds, R.N., on his appointment as Sur veyor of the Navy, by Sir James Graham Captain Winningtnn, by Lord Foley Mr. Blackstone, Deputy-Lieut. of Berks, by the Earl of Abingdon Mr. David Morier, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swka Cantons. Mr. Brigstock, by Lord Ribblesdale Mr. Whitshed, on his marriage, by his father Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald, by the Hon. Major-Gereril King Mr. Reynard, by Lord Grantham Mr. Francis Pigott, by Mr. Broca% Mr. A. C. Sterling, by Lieut.-General Sir S. Hawker Mr. John Wood, M.P., on being appointed Recorder of York Mr. Charles Holden, by the Earl of Wicklow Hon. J. Le Merchant Saumarez, by Vice-Achniral Lout Colville Lieut.-Colonel D. H. Bellasis, on his return to India Lieut.-Colonel Maclachlan, on promotion Major-General Blommart, by Field-Marshal Sir Samnel Hulse, G. H. General Brodrick, by the Earl of Bandon Major Willock, by Admiral Sir Francis Laforey, Bart. Major Dalgairns, on his return from India, by Earl Amherst Major Slade, by Lieutenant-General Sir John Slade Captain Codrington, by Sir E. Codrington Captain B. St. John, by the Hon. Colonel Wodehouse Commander M'Konochie, R.N., by Admiral Sir P. C. H. D urham Commander R. Craigie, R.N., by the Hon. Sir H. Black-. wood Commander Henry West, by the Earl of Verularn Commander General Daniell, by Sir J. Graham Lieut. Sharpin, by the Earl of Munster Lieut. the Hon. W. Devereux, by Viscount Hereford Lieut. C. H. Darling, on arrival from New South Willis Lieut. Duncan Chisholm, by Colonel Mackinnon Lieut. W. G. Beare, by the Marquess of Thomond Lieut. F. Murray, by Sir W. Pringle Lieut. Houstoun, by Sir A. Dickson Lieut. Hon. J. Lindsay, by the Earl of Balcarras Lieut. Graham Kinnaird, by the Duke of Leinster Lieut. William Fulford, by Sir G. B. Fisher, K. C. H. Lieut. Robert Dwyer, R.N., by Sir James Graham Major Hilliard, by Colonel 'Wood Ensign Winnington, by the Hon. Lieut.-General Meade Ensign R. M. Best, on appointment to the 64. th Regi. rant, by Lord Hill, After the Levee Lieut.-General Sir John H. Dalrymple, Bart., had the honour of an audience of the King. The Field Officer in Waiting, and the Colonel of the King's Guard, made their report of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His Majesty gave audiences to Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, Lord Hill, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Com herniae, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquess of Win chester, and Lord Holhaid. Her Majesty arrived in town yesterday afternoon from the palace at Windsor. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria rode at Mr. Fosard's riding-school yesterday forenoon. I❑ the afternoon their Royal Highnesses walked for some time in Hyde-park. _ . Despatches were brought by a courier to the Belgian Minister yesterday morning from his Government. The Prussian Minister transacted business at the Fo reign office on Tuesday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 13.--Wind W. S. W.--Arrived from the river and sailed, the Fallodeu, Alowle, for Ascension ; Morley, Douglas, for Ceylon ;,; and Britannia, Bowden, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.--Wind S.W.—Sailed the London,Wimble, for Madras and Bengal ; and Sylvia trans port, for Deptford. FALMOUTII, JUNE 12.—Wind E. to S..—. Arrived tl e Echo steam-packet from Plymouth. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 12.—Sailed the Royal George, Wil son, for Bombay. Arrived the Thalia, Hammond, frcin Trieste ; Tay, M'lsletaie, from Naples; Janet, Dysart, from Marseilles ; and Maria, Bass, from Bilboa. DUBLIN, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Pomona, Burns, frilu Riga. Cortx.,-JuNE 11.—Arrived the Camilla, BibbinE, from Cadiz. BRISTOL, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Lavina, Morris,fi om Jamaica. The Orwell transport, bound to Quebec, got on shore near Kingsdown, yesterday, but came oft without as ststanee. The Caledonia, Gifford, bound to Havannab, sunk in the mud at Guernsey, on Monday, and received conside rable damage. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Madeira, dated May 29: " The blockade has been raised by orders from the Azore Islands. TIN vessels which maintained and embarked the troops and refugees that were at Porto Santa, saPuti on the 25th to join the expedition of Don Pedro." His MAJESTY has been pleased to order that the statue of the late Earl of HARCOURT shall be placed in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. This splendid statue, by SIEVIER, which holds a conspicuous place in the pre sent exhibition at Somerset-house, represents the late Field. Marshal in his coronation robes. The Hon. JOHN GREY, fifth son of the Noble Premier, has recently taken his degree at Oxford, preparatory to entering into holy orders. According to the canon law, we believe Mr. GREY is too young to be ordained, having just entered his 21st year, and of course it is not contemplated to make an exception in his favour. His MAJESTY has been pleased to command that Field Officers in the Army and Royal Marines shall in future wear a brass (instead of a leather) sword scab.. bard, suspended by a buffalo white leather waist belt, in stead of the shoulder belt and slings now worn.—Ports. mouth Herald. The Marquis of CONYNGHAM was presented to his MAJESTY yesterday at the Levee, being the firs t time that Noble Lord has been at Court since the demi , l ofe presented at the Drawing-room lllali JsTl. raw lV in e g l-terao. this day. rthatthe/llarchioness b We understand there will be no horticultural fete at Chiswick this year. It may be recollected, pro bably, that the last fete was " cut" by the principal branches of the aristocracy, so that scarcely a titled per sonage was present, owing to some real or imaginary want of deference on the part of the committee. The manager of our theatre closed the house on Tuesday evening, not having an audience sufficiently numerous to play to. We understand that the receipts did not amount to 20s.— Chester Courant. The wheats, though backward, are every where coming into ear, and in the memory of the oldest people living there never was a season of such abundant promise as the present. The luxuriance both of foliage and yew!. taddon is almost beyond belief. By the death of the late lamented Mrs. PAL MER, of Ham Common, Sir WILLIAM HENRY PALMER, Bart., becomes possessed of the most valuable estate in the county of Mayo, worth 30,0001. a-year, and a very large estate in the county of Dublin. EXCAVATION'S IN ROME.—In prosecuting the the excavations undertaken in the Forum at the public ex epaesttse, column, there wwa which i l e a h t foundconje conjectured a d n t g o ul h a a r ye pedestal for,nea n e t a i r , e foot of a candelabrum; it is in marble, and of considerable size, and is ornamented with several beauti'ul bas-reliefs in gocd preservation, durin e tb e pro r g e r p e r e e s s representing t the n b g e e ß x A ci. c ylt en ti w o N nl TE in s i ti t a le n s e it i i n o, tn. to model of the splendid dancing figures at H eret d aneuni Independently of a marble bust, this is the only ,p • of the plastic art which has yet been brought "in%