The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

f e c ' ea; /_...7-.. , ,, , ,-.,,,,. Eis w ip 7 y...',.. - f":,:17--T' N----?-7-:- -t__:,.._ ~~';~ \,; • . i ir ' - . a..\ ..., ',..,...•:, ft . . (.1 ''* '''' N . __• .... ,WI —a" C S . 6 T, II 111 E1 - / 0 ~ ~.....„..„,, N\s, kk t ` ~ . / 1) 'l'4-‘ '' ' //:, //:,_..‘„,,,_ 4.ye' 4772" (n!fri La tiou ease d ay of their not :oust r lot ;%*- ~. 0.,47Tun0a5..-Ci ( side; rding rablY Numum, 9349.] MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1821 1P:1i,i. , 5.F..*A044.. FOREIGN ENCE. The 437, S TATIONERY OFFICE, An Gusr 8, 184. [ HE COMPTROLLER and. STORE KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN - Ia a ' S ' S for the Supply of Paper, Pens, Qnnle, Wax, Wax t ib Per i Wax Ca n dl es, W a f ers, C ut l er y, Packing Cases, Tapes, T . "53 Calendars, Almanacks, Memorandum - Books, Cord, Wafer Boxes, Brass Taper Stands, Paper. Wafer Boxes, se:i 4Y IlUl ers, Twine and Sand Boxes; Steel and Brass Wafer 40 - t ' s • Pewt er I nkstands, Lead Pressers, Cards, Stone Ink ti es, Ink Casks, Leather Marlcing Pads, Leather Bags. tiei ei ther f th et Trunks - and'Dispateh Boxes, and Leather Ink Bot ' • p ' . °I the Publi c S erv i ce . Artrlntied particulars will be dtlisfered, and Samples of the eles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's 114). at :; fr ' Q toEleven &Clock until Three, for twenty-eight le Date hereof. 7 •;‘, f i r , 10 ' • ' brethren or a craft, which has bespoke the confidence of the Government by the general benefit 'which - ik s has con ferred on the civilised world., It is generally, allowed that a- censorious world, has been apt to speak' slightly of that which they are, excluded. from, and therefore do not un-. derstand. Cheap and spurious publications• have 'caused this delusion, and many have wandered deep ill, the mazes of error ; but if the virtuous and good, the moral and religious; will only read those works' on the subject which have been published by authority, they will then from reason, exclusive of • Christianity, admire our ancient; and venerable Order. PARIS, AUG. B.—Letters from Vienna and Odessa'rnention fresh disturbances in the capital of the' Ottoman Empire,. but without entering into any 'details. The evacuation of Moldaiia and Wallachia is 'spoken of, but it appears that nothing has yet taken place beyond marches and countermarches. 'File Gazette:of ALigsbUrg states that the Janissaries evacuated. Jassy on The 13th, and wire . to evacuate Bucharest on the 15th. GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL. a tedf Pe r• OW' all ARMY CONtßii Commissariat Department s Treasury Chambers, July 30, 1822. "I CE is hereby given to all Persons de- I, hi s -L u sifous o f contracting to, supply BEEF an d murroN ‘ a i e strs Laud Forces in" Cantoninents;Quarters,'and rti tst , in the tinder Im . entionedCountiei and Islands : rne .srd iclte , Bedford, Berks (including the Town of Hunger t;:e, er wiek, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of : i 4 ' 11 "), Chest er , Cornwall (including Scilly), Cum sir:,4,d' Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham (including ,Holy the7),.Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Gloster (including 11 ' it / of Bristol', Guernsey, trants, Hereford, Hertford, 4 bti , of Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent (including I lsor n „ Y ,Yert), Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, o-7'.,u, Norfolk, Northampttin, Somerset,'Nortumberlandst t -144 `°, Oxford, Rutrand, Stafford, uffolk, Ys i iY , Sussex, Warwick,,Westmoreland, Wilts, Wo rces ter, 'hi i n i ! the several Counties of North and South Wales, d'iC t sLe several Counties in North Britain. -4 ? Ofie7teDmeilli:eries 'are i t i o at commenee on and for the 25th ; Propo'sals in writing, sealed up 4441 t:. 1 ," k ee1, " Tender fo r t Army Supplies," will be received te m : Office on or before Tuesday, the 3d day ' o rt i h o e c p ; " th k r t i ',V , it but none will be received after Twelve ,l'ro Dn "ad'• '' , 44,1":,. 4 4 must be made separately fur each County and t 'Pte4 ne Islands uf - GueruseY, ' Jersey, and Alderney,l.kex sr 1 a „ll• bf which must he included in one Tender; u a i,.'ne Counties comprising North and South Wales; as the sev r• 1 Counties in North Britain and e , ach ;" P'4 P - ,2 4 ,Ust'hav e e d the Letter which is anneXed to the en ."tavr"r"r'Y filled up, by Two Persons of known Property, Akeg.to beco b d with the Patty tendering, in the 14%4" 'stated' i t : e ll e nu p rinted n Particulars 'fin the due per ' I" wo e °y the Contract; ' and no Proposa l ' Will be noticed, w,„ l4 ,,Patle on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed t 'Ati - ,;" at length • - and should it so happen that during the ttu t4 lee of the ' Contract no Troops should be - supplied Icy tw~ll be rkt;°,l,;,,sthe same, the amount of the Stamps on the Con uond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, Pkn.refunded hint tt 'etllars Of the Cont ts may he had upon application 114 trZy t4 lide, between the r hou rs of Ten and Four; and 'of the N Masters Guernse,.lersey, and the Isle of Man. ' e '4l As considerable alte ra ti ons h a v e been made in the ll i , r soll l st ; "the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey., and Aldetney, e t !"ering for those Islands are reqUested to attend to • ALL IN ONE I.A.Y l !.,: . , : ' • ,c- , ' £60,000 IN TWO PRIZES :, . th ig- ii . • TO.NIORROW. t ..11- ' - ' 4 " -of the Old State Lottery Offices, 1.411 9 4 aeq 4 ,',. ( ' ,) rdiill and 9, Charing Cross, most respect. , s . 1 -'„,nts his best Friends the Public, that the Lonely ' . t) " ivhi h'''‘,,TIRELY FINISHES TO-MORROW. , , . c t - t ` - ' 4 Y Tw Pri zes . of 430,000 Consols, and ever) h A r,,,,°",74er Prize now ° n the Wheel must be drawn. . - ,,!,,5,1t ' i'-',..,rldraw Tk l ets and Shares are still selling . at . "Lti S h." u7 cez, 4, C I :1111in, and 9, Charing-Cross, which I e ' p -pt °Pen until Twelve o'Clock To-Night. .4tt e „ ,uur Capitals hays already been sold in the p r esent Wllist/ ' 0' ..- -I :4'S NEW & E 1 ' • ,2 4- 11e , &9. 14, Newman-'street, Oxford-street, containing XTENSIVintoOiVIS, t RENJAMIN WESI, , Es painted by the la-e - . till Fi„.—Admit tittle, -Y ,e Ilinv optN ev e ry day from Ten N. h,'s. th,„--...n- - Ab .le sUPERB COLLECTION ofPAjtisidgllllNeiGits,. byby t he la, MASTERs seleetd, with so much tree., to .__, i t l a i t S , ll l ( Att• \ asT . ' is also o . r vie .. ,v ,.., i ,„ l ,.., N ß ekv c m f an , -esithert sep o a e . k' Y or , , by PRIVA JE LJ.04 . 1 win from Twelve to o,l}tir, AtiLlO!leetirely.: ;outs strl, tiatitOce, be g returned to Pur i'. 4, Nt.wrnmi.512,3:06.1.;(11-1- each, to SMART, Secretary. 1,.. , - - -v .: l'o T. TAYWIt, Esq. ' ON;,-;.''. Stnew Bridge-street, London. tip u. 4E4 , . ;11 ? a ' 1,-lea.ve to inform . you, 'that ever since the '.ei,e;rxr•-,,,P0,•1 had been afflicted with then.Lsuceost medicine •clett,",4ail's obstinately resisting e! 0 et.ha%etio,,sir)"rtablesentveorset courses s t o o f f s.a t l i e t . :t . :l; a f t a l i c o u e n i t t y a te d re t , * : i i e n c d . d n i n s. - 4' ''t. t ‘4 li 4°41 the Hospital with little relief, .'"Y d '' or l'iost i nveterate nature. In the sprit), ii i ., t a period ' n . '0 , i .. 11 , c1_ , appearist year to Ol..r43'Zt:Yad-gottosueh'a head, ' ma i t r e e a %,7-.-I had a large ulcer o a t ' : t n le a c il r Y ow t n ) P o u f my l head, t,lttEr ; 7 ;;,'< 4 . 1 '?, and my legs were t a - e Of ui !._ right was dreadfully painful, . • left, had also broke nonndi ihadri a beeniri frightful .i f l n a l 4 14,, tittioti for thelast seven years,; my . : 1 ' 31 1e 4 r,"(les on it, was very much discoloure,.6;man.nd gave tl ta A ~ X criAciating pain Particularly when w a• trv,t, aLqrlotenderl by Mr. J. Thompson, kV4 ' ree l "' dePtiVe nie of ' rest ; iu this lamentable e i s i t v i e lt d i e, s ! 4 41 01 / C 1, 1 : 5 bY thern here), to take your L . e course of a al r tnin t I,fitan to'ilo on the giitli o..M;ty ; ! 11,,, the left i Nithill began to receive beitetit—in little more than a z ( Ti t ' t l- . l : ° s e rec Patent fills, e 4 tt: t he , ,liet t. l. lll r . S on. my head and arms were soundly healet y. ))- ? eO.s. f soties oo my legs healed also ;. leaving, .lio 19titi",eetabl ediscoltiurat ton in the skin, and pain in the whiel , by the blessing of God, tilthit''ru.rdle.)esltist,verit'. nee in your invalti.ahle Medicitie,atisllbasiltltetdle; lOUs lttiirtirillg, the skin regaining '' I thus became, by tu.oaiibti.,aal.p.ains gradually going 's natural hue, and tt ' er ,641 ohlce and medicine, perf ectly fr:ee . from . . all my tel l t, ..Rtlllaints—hare recovered my forme' spirits a tid iavisig 5511t.ittoatirl arn beernu e jell and fat, in which stae I •i? L" , 1 44"14,'ktiy months, to the astonishment of all who d Ile t 1 : I ' ' „ r ' s 1ri i) ).% . ,.4 a t l4 . s g i o ti i 1 1 1 '1 lo4ft. term s otli t :uf e r N er P i r t e l7 n'Yttarlst:ttuo gratitude, e " I I; i i • --t also POblic as possible, 'as I shall ? on eii:ry occit i.llSl3 doing you will greatly oblige, nt. s Yottr grateful, obedient, very II illubi e s l e U n li a tiE R W4"'selos II'; .U.E.X. .N . • • !'sigli-street, Edinburgh. liltri T 1 1 ,4 _ A itnesst's.tothe above Cure:— _ , ,. 1 _, ....,,, 1., 1,1. .t,h,1)441(:11, No. 3, New Poultry Market ? %I r t . T . n.Dl Lult7Pared aid.ntosb, Old Assembly Close, Edll.P._ . ),,',' ~..1 Y . . 11 4 , 1 , .M, 1 , 41,) ,U. Sold by the sole I'Mpeietor, pi . (.) . 31: 1 c(i a ,e, c ,. „" New the It College of Su , ig . to , ns til a s l! l intv ei ' t i ,, is,ew Br idge-street, tondo . n; 4te !It.a . to the cure. of ' at his tq c . iti I (li tteted OLe of OtOre'ti!:in 40 year's, in a p . % bt a t c e t i ,: e ar p l a g i r ti a . t i, l. ::: zstiaisc.ll Itillieenlbatrltlsi his Generation ei.let'l , C 6 vi n i i t P li la t i h nl a t t s i a n ' s l : c i l o t i l a n bl n e r,- E r t " t t eitt k ., : ite . ilatters h i p m r s o e f l e f ss t i t o i l e r s a i d u y , i tli e d a,iluwdayso assistancei) serre „ i i .liel 41tt,(11:4 ?In. iiiiisters td persons taking this Medic-inew' ~50111 e, 31')...fl.!!'eerain.Public, as an 'advattagc seldom livi '" sold 41(1 .'!" 1 of all ambiguity. . . ki is r ig at , I.°Yldi aPpOintixent,tO en of thine . Vl.4.tilDtsh..toisuahn,ceva,t the TOyshopa l lo.l . o3; Ox i fod-street .7briti . €.• 49 No. 7, Fish -street-hill; IN r.', Baxter,,,. I,; ) liers, Edinburgh • 'MI' CallvVel:'s, Du blin ; and pl i b t. - 1:4 ' : 14 ,,d, 1 41 0 r I , n et'iTY 000;itleiabielown in GrOat Ilritiiii acid 41,,,,-.1411 it'," l3 . of only its lid eacti stamped', and scale!' LIP —4 r . ti). iqweeinl4l.9Licc,,ti.ons, - vbe ' relivi persons, of eit4r "Ye .With'easi, ipeed, stcrecy, and safety. HAmrsnutz.—'The first Provincial Grand:Lodge for the county of Hants, since the installation of Sir W. C. De CREs ‘PICNY, as P. 4 . . M. was held at the Castle of Wilfait'Esitn, lag Monday. 'An unusual influx attended to witness the Splendid and interesting ceremonial of procession, to which the fineness of the d 4 gave an increased effect. Soon after seven o'clock, a discharge of cannon from St. Giles's Hill (an emi nence which commands the town), gave' nOtice to the brethren of the different LOdges to prepare for the business of the day. The whole being assembled 'at the Castle by nine o'clock,' the Liipdge was close tiled, and about half-past ten the procesion to 'St. - Maurice Church was fanned in the folloWing order, the brethren being dressed iu black, and wearing white' gauntlet gloves Two leading Tilers, with drawn swords. A BAND aF MUSIC. Lodges, not belonging to the County, according to their . - . numbers. • Lodges in the Province of Hampshire. 734 , St. George's Lodge of Unanimity and•Fi . Petersfield. delity 717 Lodge of Providence - . Havant. 713 Lodge of Peace and Harmony - Romney. 653 Royal Sussex Lodge - - - Portsea. 626 Lodge of Union . Portsea. 402 New Forest Lodge - - Lyinington. 575 Lodge of Harmony , - - Gosport. 484 Phoen i x Lodge - Portsmouth. 330 Lodge of Hengist •' - - Christchurch. 214 Lodge of Unity Ringwood 212 Royal Gloucester Lodge - -•- Southainpton; 166 Twelve-brother Lodge - - Portsmouth. 111 Lodge of (Economy - Winchester. 101 King George the Third Lodge - Portsea. 28 Lodge of Antiquity - - Portses. Provincial Grand Officers, Visitors from other Counties. A IBAVD OF`MUSIC. Members of the Provincial Grand Lodge o f Hampshire, viz. Provincial Grand Tiler—The Sword. Provincial Grand Organist--A Lyre. Provincial Grand Swbrd Bearer. Provincial Grand Superintendant of Worka—Semicircular. Protractor. Provincial Grand Director of Ceremonies—Cross Rods. Provincial Grand Junior Deacon—Dove. Provincial Grand Senior DeatonOliVe Branch. " Provincial Grand Secretary—Cross Pens, with a lie. Provincial Grand Registrar—Seal of the Provincial Grand Lod, e. Provincial Grand Treasurer—Chased Key. Provincial Grind Chaplain—Book, within et Triangle. Provincial Junior Grand Warden—The Plumb. Provincial Senior Grand Warden—The Level. • Banner of the Provincial Grand Master of Hampshire. , , PROVINCIAL GRAND 111 ASTERS bearing the Compasse s . and Square, with a Star in the centre. • '?; Two Stewards. A Tiler. On arriving at the church the procession halted ; and the brethren having formed in open column, the Ri g ht orshipful the P. G. M. with his officers, advanced up the centre, and entered the church, where they were conducted by the Stewards to the Pew set apart for them: The Lodges then followed in succession, and the brethren having taken their :feats, Divine Service was commenced by the Rev. H. Hopkins, the Rector. The Psalms, Te. Deno?, and. Jubilate, were channted with fine effect by some of the Gentlemen and boys belonging to the Cathedral choir ; and previOus . to the sermon, the Collect for the 14th Sunday after Trinity was sung in a chaste and impres sive style by Brother Smith and the Cathedral choristers. This was a composition from the pen of the Provincial Grand Or ganist, Dr. Chard, and was universally admired. An appro priate discourse was addressedto . the brotherhood by the Rev. J. Hopkins, the P. G. C., from Proverbs,, c, 11, A tale bearer revealeth secrets ; but he that is of a faithful spirit concealeth the matter." The Rev. Gentleman, after noticing the proneness of mars-- kind to err, and the mercy of the Almighty towards, us,• said, that we were created by the wisdom of an Being, and placed on this side of Heaven for the mutual assistance of. each 'other.' This *`was' indeed inerey and wisdom from above so kindl designed hy, roviderice as to prove the attractive principle that united the various claSses of men._ If'was (said the preacher) in the. early ages of the world that -magma became united by one common tie Of love, harmony and' concord ; one common feeling was, the -individual and com bined interest of all its niembers. If we inquire into, or con- salt; ancient or modern history, particularly the sacred volume, we shall be convinced of the high estimation in which our order • has been held from the beginning of the.world, and the particu lar honours at all times paid to the Royal Art. :The Kings, and Nobles of the earth, the wise,' the great,' and the mighty, even in the midst of the splendour of their doMini o n, h ave l ai d aside the garb of royalty—have exchanged the sceptre . and the sword for thehUmble and less costly, though not less valuable, insignia of masonry ; and were decorated with the symbols of the Royal. Art. They who have subjugated nations and founded kingdoms have allied themselves to masonry, which not only claims, but demands, the respect of the world. Ma sonry, when duly practised, is most honourable to the human heart ; and who is he that is a mason that dares not so prac tise ? Continue then, my brethren, faithful to the 'trust which has been reposed in you, and you shall be rewarded at the fountain of light. Masonry is neither a Subverter of the laws of kingdoms ; nor does it interfere With 'the religion or polity of kings or nations. On the contrary, by it the laws are upheld, religion supported,' morals' respected, and every virtue; which can dignify and raise our nature, is promoted and increased by it, It openly dis claims all interference with any thing that may create disorder and confusion ; and they who are at all acquainted with the diffusive nature of its benevolent designs cannot but approve of a noble 'generous institution, which the malice of the world can neither injure nor degrade. The great and honourable of the earth are its protectors ; and the honour of masonry is as lasting as its name; for that must be 'good which has its source from wisdom arid poweneven front God, the supreme architect of HeaVen ; all attempts, therefore, to undermine the fotindation of the building will be in vain. Freemasonry;' the more it is known, the more it will be approved by the wise and good ; and the conduct of a true mason will rise superior, disappoint the malignant and confound the wicked. It shall ensure the patronage of the wise and good, who feel convinced that'the principles it inculcc.tes are calculated, in a most especial man ner, to enforce the observance of our duty to our God, our neighbour, and to each other as brethren. Many well-Wishers to our order have no doubt attended to day in the expectation of gaining some knowledge of masonic mysteries from this discourse; bur these it isnot my province to elucidate ; they are retained in the bosoms of those in whom they are reposed with fidelity, and there is an appointed place set apart for the due execution of their lablour as masons, 13ut, because the secrets of masonry have never been divulged, many individuals in high estimation as wise and learned, have de clared their firm belief that the secret of masonry is a mere de= lusion ; that we find nothing better under the sun than to eat, drink, and be merry. Was this the mason's Motto ?—could he lower his mind to this lei-el ?—could he degrade the image of him by whom he was created ?—coitld 'he 'square his life and actions 'to this basis ?—certainly not. To 'declare to you the millions of her sons that have been fed, clothed, edu cated, and assistain life, by the charity of our Order; would be to derogate- from the lieaven-born .virtue—to boast of the particular protection,' of thefatherly care extended:to.the love liest part of our race, would be to take away from its merits., The light the Mason has received, 'the reward' he Wei for; honours which . he aspires to, cheer hint in his labours, and. advance him in his work ; and every true mason, from the ap prentice; Who aiSists tlielaboitrei, to the Right Worshipful the Grand Master who sneeeeded 'his present most gracious jesty, has kept inviolate .the secret of masonry e and .thisfact bears rile out in 'the assertion, that they have acted as tries The Rev. Gentleman concluded by exhorting-them to live in brotherly love among, themselves, and to walk in humility. Let us then chdrish ( said fie) every kind and benevolent action that Can assist human nature, and let this practice be the everlasting ce ment of our order. I.et us constantly strive against the powers of darkness, let the Christian andthe man be seen in the temperate use of the good things of this life, that we may be ex. amplts•of sobriety atat frugality ; thereby we shall be enabled to apportion our means, to the assistance of those who have a right to claim our charity. Let us, as brethren, if 'possible, be of one mind ; let. nothing be done in strife or vain glory, and let us abhor every act 'that tends to lees4n the dignity of the mason or the man. The foregoing detached passages from s most appropriate discourse will make those of bur 'cadets who were not present acquainted with its, general tenor. Service being con.• eluded, -the proceSsion returned in the same order to the Castle, the bands playing a masonic air. Sir William De Crcspigny then took the chair ;' and the business of the Lodge was resumed but as we cannot unveil •the pew tralia, we must content ourselves with stating, that at its termination a 'final procession took place to St. John's House, where nearly 150 of the brethren sat down to a sumptuous en tertainment, provided by Brother Foster, and served up in a Very excellent manner. The P. G. M. presided at the testive board, and by his polite attentions and urbanity of man. ners, greatly augmented the feativity, of the day. On the removal of the cloth, the health of his Majesty, as Patron .of the Order, was drunk in. a most enthusiastic manner ; as were those of the most worshipful the Grand 3laster the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of York, and all the Royal Family. The customary masonic toasts succeeded, and the evening was enlivened by the introduction• of several songs. Brother Dr. Chard, by particular request, sung, with fine effect, the Ode composed by him on the Installation of the present P. G-, M. at Southampton. 'the bands occasionally played seve ral beautiful airs during the dinner and subserpient to it.— Ladies were admitted to the room, who remained till the Chair man drunk their healths, courteously intimating to them that the time had arrived when he must reluctantlyrequest their de parture. In the evening there was a ball at the White Hart Inn, which was well attended, and the lively dance, with little intermission, kept up till after daybreak. • The order and regularity with which the whole was con ducted may be attributed to the admirable arrangement and indefatigable' attention of the Stewards, Brothers Doller and :Todd.. Tickets were issued to• admit ladies into the church, previous to the entry of the procession, and the galleries pre sented a fine display of` youth and beauty. The scene was truly splendid and, impressive, and we seldom on any occasion have witnessectsuch an appearance of gaiety and bustle in the town. Notwithstamding.the concourse of spectators, not an in cident occurred to cloud the . general hilarity of a day which claims a distitiguighed place in our civic annals. We conclude this account by adopting a quotation from a respectable cotem porary, in allusion to a similar meeting recently held. " 0 Brethren ! still pursue the task divine ; ' For you hath Rectitude mark'd out the line. • Behold Humility the level bear, And 'Justice, ateady.handed, fix the square. Within your Lodge-hath Frien6hip -plated her throne, There Unity bath knit her sacred zone ; ' ' There Reason with simplicity of soul ; There modest Mirth and Temp'rance guard the bowl ; There moral Music lifts her tuneful lore, And. Secrecy sits smiling at the door ; Conscious, though not to prying mortals given, That all your precepts are appruv'd by Heaven Conscious, that all who aim at Virtue's goal, BearyOur essential myser s ics in their soul." *.* Although 'Thursday is the day appropriated for the in : . sertion of Ilfasonie information, ye deem rt necessary to insert the foregoing article, in..conseqncnce,of its temporary nature and.litlportance•to the Craft. • • . • ROYAL NAVY. . , P-oftzslitouTii, Auo. - 10:- 2 —The Beaver, 10-gun sloop, Capt. A. Maclean, arrived On Tuisdknight froM .the Brazil station, with dispatches; from. Commodore Sir Thos. M. Hardy , Bart. and merchants, remittances in treasure to the aniOunt of about 600,000 dbllars. She left,llio de,JapOrp_op the: 4th of June.:•Corrimodere"Sii : ThOnias Hardy yid his broad pendant on board the : Creole frigate; .the 13eavet., sailed ;, -also . the Leven, CaPtain'''aiVen, Barracouta, Captain Cutfield; the two latter wittu'ilielt: tender, having on board supplies of provisions, Were- about to- sail fOr the Cape of Good 'Hope. to commence their.sur vey in that 'quarter: :The DOri . frigate; Capt. Graham; Con way, Captain Basil Hall; and' the: Alacrity, Captain Porter, were in the Pacific; and the Aurora frigate, Capt. 11. Prescott, C.B. left . few days previOlis to the Beaver for .the's:iine deitination. Captain - Thoa. - Wliite 'Of 'the Creole, invalided,. came passenger in the Beaver. - Captain the Hon.' F. Spencer s. of the Alacrity, had 'been posted into the Creole ,his room ;. and Lieut. Porter, of the- Conway, irorrioted to' the rank of' Commander, and appointed-, to : , thc!Alacrity, • The treasure brought home in the Beaver has been landed and sent-off to town, and the brigis ordered into harbour. to - r i efit.ll4 a 'foreign Station, with a view, it is supposcil,7of returning to South America.' - , • . _ . The Grecian cutter, Lieut. Cawle3f . ;!arrii , ed on Tuesday from Guernsey, anti is refitting.• • ' • The Hound revenue cruizer, Lieut. DiClcsOn, - - arrived this morning frcim the eastward'. On' entering . the harbour, She chased a smuggling boat, and compelled her . to throw her cargo OVerbbaid. • The boat and two men. were detained:. • The, French slave brig Vigilant is the only vessel at head. In Harbour_Queen Charloile, ' Albion, Ramillies, Espiegk, Delight, Beaver, and Grecian. ' The examination of' Candidates for 'admission to the School of Naval Architecture, in POrtsmOuth 12ock,Yfu:d, commenced on WedneSday, before Captain Loring, the Lieutenant-Goeq.i nor ; Dr. Inman, the Professor ; and John- Finehato ; •Esq. Superintendent; when 18 young ger:dein en presented themselves for examination, which. was commenced about noon, find conti nued until five - o'clock, .at which time the examination 'closed fox' 'the day.. The candidates attended the following day at noon, When eight out of the eighteen were informed thoz , :as they had no chance of 'success,, they Would not be required to attend any further examination.. 'fire. remaining ten caildidates were then examined in the highti branches • of the • Iklathe I - natio, by the Rev. Professor; :w hich closed at five o' c l oc k, and on theirattendance at the College yesterday morning, Meesrs. Barton, . Shew, Craddock,,,Webb, Courtney, Ilantorn, Pot- terson and Laing; were• declared the successful candidates. We understand that-the seven Candidates who stand first on :the . ' list were educated by the Rey. Al .ofyortiea,And their success speaks more for the excellence of that gentletnan's estic. blishment.than .any language of ours ; and we doubt nottliaCi is a circumstance which WillbedhlY appreciated by those parehts whointend educating their .sons for this 'national establishrneht, viinlit appear, from' the' Tdge huinber 'of- students idniitted on thlVeteptsniii . to the Sdhoul v(';Nlaval Arehiteiture, 'that it ; :i s viewed as an establishment of great national importance maritime euttntry ;•antar . oni•ii)at we have heard of the studeqts that have already completed their education, it: is l i ikt:lftirnieei 'the full expeatations!of those riienibeii tjte Administration 0 the pountry..who hav f c-,,heetr. iritrunteillal., in 'eseithiisNllol4 fostering this in4tifiltion; which has hnn always consideted, especially by foreigners,, as . a dctiat:ratant in this great'eonntry.' . . . An authentic , letter from Ulm giVes the fol. ! lbwing intelligence : " About the middle 6:June, the Egyptian squadron undet the orders 'of Ismail GibrOtar, with which were jOined several frigates, corvettes', and Turkish brigS, effected a landing on the island o f Caridia. FiVe thousand men disembarked, and the squadron entered the port of Sum. It consisted of 14 frigates, corvetW;, and armed brigs, •and about 40 other vessels, m osof them - tfansports. The 'Candiotes, immediately after the fault. ing., retired towards the mountains, to a position which' was nearly inaccessible, conceiving , no doubt, that the enemy were more numerous th an they really were. As soon as they had obtained accurate information of the enemy's numbers, and had' reinforced themselves by some other Corps which were posted on different points of the Wand, they made a general attack on the Egyptians, who had been joined by :mine of the Turks Who had marched out from the fortresses which were in is state of blockade. A sanguinary conflict ensiled, which terminated entirely in favour of the Candiotes. The Egyptians and Turks, completely defeated, fled in the greatest disorder a small party were able to gain the forts, and the remnant of th e Egyp tian corps' re-embarked after having sustained great loss: The Candiotes took possession of the Egyptian artillery, a great quantity of arms, ammunition, &c. Many of the fUgitives were drowned during the embarkation, which took place amidst the greatest confusion.' The Egyptian squadron has quitted the fort of•Suza, Lind lies off the island ; but it will not remain there long, for a Greek squadron has left the port of Spezzia to attack it." Such - are the contents of letters, to which every credit is due, which we have received from Leg horn and Naples, and which agree entirely in all the important circumstances of this affair.—(Le Constittitionnel.) Letters from Corfu, dated July 13, state that Arta has been taken by assault, by General Nor mann. The Greek. Senate has - ordered the build ing of a Christian Temple at Corinth, in comme moration of the destruction of the Turkish fleet. The .EditOr of a publication, entitled La Foudre, appeared yesterday before the 'Tribunal of COrrectional Police, to answer a charge of having introduced politics in his paper, without having ob ta ined authority to publish it, and with out having g i ven the security to which journals discussing jiotitieal subjects are liable. M. de Barneville, Deray of the Procureur du Roi, said, the governmint;waithe more surprised at. the conduct of this Edi tor, as: they Itad:.warneci him that they would .be under the ne cessity of prosecuting him, if he did not confine himself to literary:and theatrical subjects. . M. Couture attended as Counsel for Le Foudre.--‘ We were -born, said the Advocate.; on the 31st of May, 1820. At the tender age of two months, ere we were yet firm on.our legs, we addressed a letter to• the Minister of the. Interior, in which we .li4oed our desireof combatting the Liberals, and maintaining re ligious and monarchical:principles, concluding with a-prayer ~.that such•aid might be afforded us as would enable us to carry thislandable design into execution. The: Minister took a bun t Bred subscriptions, and Continued his patronage until after the • publicatiOn of a certain article respecting,Berton.• Surely this conduct of the Minister may be considered as suticient authority to the Editor of this Paper to discuss pOlitical sub jects. • As to the queStion of-security; M. Couture ohlier - ied,--that the Editor had offered to give •securitY, - and that the Chief Clerk °Tele Minister - of the Interior had ansiierledn.that the necessary steps would be taken'. Besides, was not a Journal conducted on such prineiPlei entitled to consider itself sufficiently au thorised ? • ••• ' - • Th 9 Court-sentenced the Editor to one month's imprison ment, and a fine of 700 francs. The Cottstliutiottnel gives details of the pmceedingst at Colmar up to the 2d of, August, but 'the .evidence is eitrspiely unim portant. After the examination of several witnesses, whose testimony seemed to hive do iefeienie to the prosecutor's vise, .the 173 d 'witness was called. This Was; a. child of elveki years of age, who had found some balls in a canal. The 174th witness was a youho man aged Ip, who had likewise found some balls in the bcginning.of ApiiL The'Presidept—All this is sufficiently foreign to the lueition, but yet these are circumstances which onght to be cleared up. , Procsiieur-General.L-We leave thii entirely to your wisdoin. • ,'The then ad j ourned.. • • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIIiS. sh"til'a OF THE 7TII OF AUGUST. foil,the motion for retaining the-tax on 'NewSpaperii, in the d'ilictiSsitni On the finances, Benjamin Constantmoved l assn Amendment, the -siikfi'essiOn of the 'tax. M: Constant divided • his obsertations into two partS, - contending, in' the first place; that the existinglegislation doe.S - urit prerieet the exertions and pro: perty_of those who. engage in Conducting 3 ournals; the necessary . condition of their prosperity; and, secondly; - th . at in the' pre.: sent circumstances of France.. the arbitrary power which can paralyze •thiS speculation be, infallibly exercised. The speaker entered-. into a •vartety of arginnents in siMport of both thoSe propesitions, and predicted that, as soon as the Chambers are prorogued' the Censerghip Will be eitablishl. Do you baiere," added : the lion. Member, "that the Ministers will consent to endure the Press when, free from the tribune, they may establish around them the vast silence's° agreeable to those N;rl . to abuse their pewee? No Gentlemen, I . record my. pre , 'dictioric that the liberty of • the journals will net • 'survive the close of this Session a single month. Will pretexts, be 'wanting ? There will 'be war abrita`d, 'arid real or pretended conspiracies at home.. The journals wi/l.be censured, and;the tax imposed on them will therefore become unjust, because the police will torture eitiiens; without its being known. The jour:. was will be suppressed, and the tax imposed 611 than will therefore become unjust, because they will not be permitted to deelare that French troops' attack the liberty of 'Spain, and•that Foreign troops oppress the French soil. . " ThOiridustryvihich you praptAelotax Will be paialyied; the tpos.unjust... 1f I am told that I am mistaken, I reply thatl amnOtinfallible. I May 'be wrong ; but it is My intimate. conviction that when the Session is once closed, Yrance will be subjected to the most tyrannical system that she has yet had to endure. . M. Royer CAllitrd y/nt this the, other day. ,This is, which they` will not stop. "The'imPetuesity of the counter-revolutionary course has been• c.heeked by, this tribune. Did. 'you not hear What fell frlitn . BourdOnni6-e yes terday ? Meditate on his .stieeeh;•cfinsider the ectindtici Of. Ali nisters,.. and ask your hearth -.Cries - tier such is not the future which a*aits yoit ? The reign of terror iii 1793 i was Meritinntd yesterday; it was horrible, because the atrocious nien r ho had .obtained power felt that they had 'no- i4liacie 7 bit Chi' the ei CT tise'of force against ,the nation.. . . • • My :profound conviction that on all sideit SYmptbins of 'er ror are manifesting theipsetlves. It is, perbalisathipikst. time that a free voice may be heard ; but while I Can address you, Y will be faithful to My trust.' • rr'•• dare believe, that in 1793 neither Fotignier-Tinville on the floor; not i‘larat'at the tribtine; mne.— (Loud and impatient inurmUis on the right side.) • A iVbitT42.lllarat Was of hit 'ecitintryi COpfu . sed Voite.s....,,l.Vhmlid , .you not Speitk.ihen ? Why 4id you reserve eloquence far the .cl6b of Jilin, When there wp.s no, danger'? : . • • • M>l3.4oolistant—l should have had,.. rhotwithe courage to , e 3 1 t a h c e o b j i e s p f ilu the c „R ,f,R ep o u y b o l t i y c. I .._77(. shal rie,s l ham the courage b il ia Gt ''i t e a t f h e: ' ) *e APeaket'earne'4OWlr ficitie the tribune, 'itnidd• repeated Of Order ! • •• d e n t. For a . Idhg time M. Benjamin Constint peeins, .t.q have Apoken with • no other ,view Ahentoj the " Chamber, 'and the most sacred instituti ons of o ur Government. of yes, our most lacred inititittions).HA haielslreatly been obl4ed to 011binionce to order: for. a suculax, Nmseen ; I . IION WU* to. o rder a. second' filieteecir 7 FiriA2e• 'itige• to answer thd preceding trOaktit,.4iiitY ireiliarked-thit t e (3-orernment had at' intevian :erleti b vittg the ! Censorship ip*.s . circtunstances,shoizld rf:ccler it neetsary., wileri it would cata;l4 exercise 'the lookef 'Vest - cid Ifhe '-6bseivationi' sit Mt :trOtifclin ."the day,: veapecting,.. the, ... - -1) 1 41741 8 -Yot o4l, his*.Excellei*Y-.statrd that the arrest of the :two versos at Saint Itieiniais fa.' want ))? - passiioitss 'Witt tt 'lleVkliifig 'an liniteSilkVicotiv, 'find ?the ligehta 'Pik 19 • • t -would 'be •Vuhithtillit.4lb , facts Atat#d d9,Veraxdin were Aland treiardib replied in /I.4es:eh of great Vehemaite,' iil wht4 lie 'repetCted - hiie folithei staktilseht, arid added fiesh proof:I laf the aibitrary!candattorecorttittnitc. • PA [jig, AVG. .CcOirt,ol, , C4*s4tiOthAtas rejected the appeal of General Berion.ligslirkst . the decree WhiCh puts him under accusation, arld: re= fers his case to .the Court of Assize. It is not,yet cettain:lhat, there will be a-con= ;Tess, and yiet i The choice of a : French Plerijpo tentiary occupies glieralattebtion at Paris.„This important mission, ,it is said,. is disputed„bx,M. the Viscount De illontrtioreucy,,Al...-the,.))-uke I>e Blacas, Viscount, De C.:l4tFaubriand, • .. and : M. Hyde De Neuville. Constantinople has been the scene of suelt,vio lent troubles, that the Sultan has threatened to quit the ,capital, with his two sons. SPAIN, Ntw LOAN. —The following is the budget of ex penses, :decreed by his Majesty fcir the second economical year, which commenced on the first of July, and will end on 30th of June next. For the Royal Household, 46,212,000; for, the Cortes, 6,522,365; for the Ministry of State', 5 1 760,917 ; for the Ministry of the Interior, 32,448,0,28; of . the Colonies, 911065 ; tirace and Justice, 16897 ; 899 ; Finance, 148)304,079 ; War, 328,633,983;. -Marine, 80,502,590.—T0ta1, 664,813,3 p. To meet indispensable expences, direct and indirect contribu tions have been established, amounting to pearly 600 millions of reels ; but it is almost impossible to levy any sum in the pro vinces, which are in a state of continual agitation, especially Catalonia, which formerly offered great resources. provinces will refuse to pay taxes, to which they hti - fe hottkohn accustomed in Navarre and Biscay. The viholePetiiiitula and particularly the two Castiles, are in a wretched Mancha and Estraniadura have no resources' bekbrid their scanty crops. There is no money in 'any- part of the cotintry. The patriots fancy they can find resources , "but but nothing 'Can 'be obtained except*byarbitrary'exactions, which will alienate even the friends to the constitutional system.—( La Quotidiehrie J ST. rETERSBURGII, J VLY 9.o.—The _ regiments of the "Guards continue to arrive succes s ively ; at the end of the month .they will be assembled for a grand review near 'Yetersburgh. Great preparations are nialiingat Petershof to celebrate k • • the Saint's day of the Empress Maria, %licit is on the 22d of July, 0. S.--The Persian 4mbas sado'r, 'Mirza Saleti, has arrived in this eity.L=- . The Institutes of the Russian Law, published by cOnittland of the Emperor by the Legislative Com mittee, begin as follows Section 1. The Sovereign, as Autocrat, is the source Of all political and civil power. The first principle which serves .the Russian Motiarch as a guide in the exercise of -this power, is aectared in the act of the lioly f~lliftiliic. . . . . Exchange on London 36 10-} 37 14. YaIEsTE, JULY 7,3.—A mercantile hoyse in pis city has received the following from Miaso- lotighi, dated sth " Inexptessible is the joy that prevails here, on account of the defeat of the Turkish ti.a. it is affirmed that the whole fleet is as good as destroyed ; most of the ships are burnt or stranded ; - . and 4.w -the Both June, 28 ships are said 'to have been taken by our countrymen. With the Capitan Pacha his whole . Staff was blown up, - including the• Vice-Admiral (Capi-. 'tan Bey) With•the crew - of 1800 men, among•whom.there were 104 , Alter the dreadful explosion, which was Heard, at Ipsarii, part of theAireek fleet sailed towards -Tscherne, and arrived there almost at the same time as the remaining. Turkish vessels, which tied thither for shelter: The .Turks left their ships ia drsard;er, - and.the Greeks had nothing to do but. to set them on trig happy event are to be addedthegloriouS . iieWs frobi Thessaly,'Lipirus, and Albania,where every thing goes on admirably. Chotimhid Paths has.iirriv'ed at -Larissa. witft. till mien; and Omer Brione, Pacha of J:oannina Ikea 5 entirely defeatedbear that city:, PatraS will sooh open it's gates, as the ri C . gocrations for its surrender are proceeding with activity.&twilit'. seem that the account given in our •Altitli',Num:- ber, of its being'taken by storm; was prematute. ThcSiOate has ordered a great Christian Temple to be itected at COrintli, 'in iteinory of the destruction-of the Ttirkish fleet." • • SPAIN. . BA.YO NS E, AUGUST 3.—The accounts from Madrid of the 20th state that tranquillity con- finites to prevail in that capital. Several ralsw.nd other persons of distinction have ben ordeied to quit. Madrid and repair to the pro vnices. The influence of . the Liberal partk'cip tinues to increase. The Editors of tke finpqnrl, ho were supposed to be in the pay of the Anti- Liberal party, and particularly of a Foreign Am- • bassador, have been threatened with assassin4tiOn; hich is the. reason that has induced them to sus pend. their Journal.—Three days having elapsed since the Permanent Deputation pointed out. to his Majesty. the, persons whom it cvoulcibe proper . to remove front_his person, and no auStirer hav_ing vet been received, it is imagined that hisi;Maje'sty. is not inclined to accede to the wish of the;Depu- .. tatiort by 'depriving himself of all those . Whii are attached to his person ; but as things stand;'he will, ; probably be obliged to consent, to all fiat is asked of hira.--- . -The regiment's of militia which have 'hitherto been put under arms amount to - • about 8000 men : 'it is , thought that. as . . Sneri, as Lopez Banos begins to exercise his' functions as, Minister of War, 10,000 more will be calle4 out. •The patriots would wish i to :have 50,000, levied ; but they do not pay attention to thestate'of the treasury, which within, theie few daysCOrtl r ,p9:', pay.a certain sum claimed by the lioyal;•11•OnSe-;..„ hold on account of its safary:.-The accounts from, the provinces are, lesS alarming, thaVts,;,viltit respect to the insurrection, especially in,,41 . 1C4... lonia ; but much anxiety is caused by Rent os.r: different nature received, this evening, by :04,08, from Cadiz and Barcelona. It is positively serted, that, the Government. has received Official information,tliat the,fleet lately arrived atCadlzT4st 0 me~i in the voyage, w ho died Of the and, that there were still several sick: cin_board that disptiteS had • arisen bet4een the 144 - 40.41• t lity . and.,the Junta, of-tlealth,-.the former .wxslirttg to se}aitlte , vf..!aiels arriving from AmeriCa with the yyei:3pi,..ijord • to perform 'quarantine a trait 00114 decision of, the,cBoard of Ileaith prevetled, to, let them, remain iri the road,,b . ut at . O ,a great ;distance" from the m This decision Lrnea 0, is ialot tap' for vas veil? ,mit )ink sva' aSt , rttlO Pel l : ,tri" i t tro- ~.` rtel :I ire. W i`c Moth aTV trie 40.