The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.--Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the
Caroline, Dunlop, for London from Gibraltar ; Market Maid,
Harrison, and sailed. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet,
for Lisbon. Arrived off the port the Sicilian, Carlisle, from
Charlston for London ; Snowden, Humphries, from London to
Oporto.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrivea his Ma-.
jesty's ship Phaeton, from a cruize. Sailed the Success trans-
port for Deptford.
DEAL, JUNE 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the
River yesterday and sailed the Brittania, Lucie, South Seas.=-
Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the Princess Charlotte
cf Wales, Biden, for Benpl; Rose, INl‘Taggart,. do. ; Mar-
garet, Wildgoose, Grenada; Claremont, Jamaica; Hoop
Vesser, Berbice ; Glory, Pinder, Honduras. Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence embarked at
5 P. X. this afternoon on board the Royal Sovereign yacht,
under a salute from the Severn frigate, and proceeded through
the Downs with a fair wind for Antwerp.
JUNE 29,—Arrived last night and :ailed for the River the
Adeona, Syme, from Jamaica. Also this morning the Royal
Charlotte Ford, do. ; Glory, Morgan, Demerara ; Mercury,
Forster 'Smith Seas. Came down and sailed the Thames,
I.etson, Mc.dras and Calcutta ; June, M'Clare, Jamaica.

WEYMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Passed by this day. thc Princess
Charlotte of Wales East Indiaman, Captain Craig, from Ben.
gal. J. Cumming, Esq., the Purser, (and the following pas-
sengers) landed and went to- the Crown Hotel, and set of im-
mediately express, with dispatches to the Honourable East
India Company ;, General Nicholls, Lady and family, Hon.
James Stuart, Mrs. Chapman, Captain Gage, D. Hemming,
Esq:.; Willia4n Monckton, Esq., Lieutenant Morlmd, and
En:ign Clark.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 1.

• - - ---
Our Wheat trade not very brisk this morning, the finest runs
fetched last Monday's prices, the inferior very heavy sale.—.
Barley full 2s. per qr. cheaper than last week, owing to the fa-
vourable state of the weather this last week for all Spring Corn.
Peas, Beans, and Oats from is. to 2s. lower, from the same cause,
which has proved beneficial to all early sown Corn. the supply
pretty abundant. '
Wheat, Old, sos'6os Pease, White .... ....... 26s 32s
—. New 32s 56s Grey 088 30s
Rye 18s 20s Beans 2fis 32s
Barley 18s 23s Oats 16s 25a
Malt 46s 50s Flour 4ss 50s

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 425. ad. ; Barley, 17s. Od. ; Oats, 18s. Gd. ; Rye,
10s. sd. ; Beans, 245. 3d.'. Peas, 245. 3d.
The Average Price of irown or Muscovado Sugir, coMputed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 26th day of
June, 1822, is 295. Oid. per cwt.

'SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 1.
The market was so crowded with Cattle, that there was
scarcely room for them, amongst which there were a great
number of lean Oxen • there were no buyers except for those
of prime quality, which obtained last week's prices. In Lamb
and Mutton the numbers exceeded all the former markets, and
the prices may be quoted much the saro as last week.
Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d I Veal
Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d Pork Os Od to Os. Od
Lamb .... 3s. Gd. to 4s. Bd.

Judging from a recent advertisement in the
'Papers at Antwerp, there must be an extraordinary demand
for Tulle, or Lace, in the Low Countries as from twelve to
fifteen thousand women capable of embroidering .that article,
are wanted : And, as an inducement to females to offer their
services, they are told it is not strictly necessary that they should
be professed embroiderers, as they will be taught the business
at the manufactory.
•
The hay-harvest is pretty well advanced ill
Northumberland. The dryness of the season, however, hastended to make the crops light. In some parts, the Wheats
promise an early anal abundant harvest, in other places again
there is a falling off. There will probably be a good average
crop.—Want of rain has been prejudicial to the Spring Corn.
Both Barley and Oats will be a deficient crop. Towards the
latter part of June, a refreshing rain fell in the North. Nothing
could be more grateful to the farmer. It was as manna from
Heaven
EDWARD WEST, Esq. has received the ap.
pointment of Recorder of Bombay, the situating
formerly held by Sir JAMES MAcioriTostc.

THE LQNDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE D‘II.Y MORNING PAPERS,

%/lily 1, 11322.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The humanity of the country has at length
been roused by the horiible atrocities at Scio and
Constantinople. The Friends, who generally
take the lead in all works of charity and bene-
volence, have, it is said, determined to promote
a subscription for the relief of the sufferers. The
creeks have unfortunately but too strong a
claim, not merely on our clttrity, but on our
justice ; for, independently of the direct aid
which has been afforded to their enemies by our
Government, we have in too many ways indirectly
contributed to their misfortunes. We know of no
equivalent which can be obtained for the stain
which the proceedings in the East must throw on
the character of the nation. I f it could even be
shown that the perpetuation of the barbarous mis-
rule of the Turks, and the consequent extermina-
tion of the Greeks, would be profitable to us in a
commercial sense, we should without hesitation
say-, never sacrifice, honour and character to any
such considerations. But we really do not see
in what manner we can possibly be interested in
the destruction of the Greeks. It seems to us,
on the contrary, that their consolidation and re-
generation would be of the utmost advantage to
us in almost every respect. They are in com-
munication with the cultivated part of Europe--;
their leading men are acquainted with European
knowledge the people generally are active and
enterprising, and full of recollections of their an-
cient glory ; and the freedom from Turkish re-
straint would be attended with a rapid advance in
all the arts of civilization.TheTUrkish power,on the
other hand, cannot possibly subsist much lonier—
it carries in itself the principle of destruction. If
the Greeks were exterminated to-morrow, this,
instead of retarding, would only promote the ex-
pulsion of the Turks, and make the country
more completely Russian. The resources of the
Turks are chiefly derived from the industry of
the Greeks. The Mussulmen are exempted from
the payment of tribute ; they are mere military.
marauders, and cannot exist without a-subordinate
people to furnish for them the matter of pillage.
We have an exemplification of this in what is
going- on in Moldavia and Wallachia, which, from
the desolating system pursued by the Turks, are
now retained by them with great difficulty. The
Russians would only have to combat the diffi-
culti•es of the country, and when once they had
surmounted these,- it Would be completely their
own.

[MORNING HERALD.]
The accounts from Madrid are to the 17th.—
All was tranquil in that capital. The Cortes
quietly pursued their deliberations, and the ser-
vile and fanatical creatures who infest some of
the provinces were easily dispersed by the civil
and military force of the Government. It is true
the Ultra Papers chuckle over narratives, true
or false, of insults offered to the emblems of the
constitutional regime during the night. These
are just of as much value as the manifestoes of our
'own quacks in politics and medicine, chalked,
during the night, by some invisible hand upon
the walls of the metropolis. We dare not
mention a well-known saying of Lord Thur.
low (the Chancellor, not the poet) upon these
formidable indications -of public feeling. It
'appears that the French Government has
summoned to Paris the Commissary General of
Police at Bayonne, in order to answer for his
„conduct. The reason, as insinuated rather than
;'expressed iti• these papers, is, that he- over-calcu-
lated -the predilection of his government for the
Spanish counter-revolutionists, and committed
hiMielf by conniving at the schemes of the latter.
His situation on the frontier gave him facilities
for this purpose.—General Berton has already
been interrogated at Poictiers preparatory to his
trial.—An article from Strasburgh, in one of their
papers, relates a curious circumstance :—The
-Mayor and Clergy of that town entered a house',
where there was music and dancing in celebratic6
of a marriage, and dragged' away the men of the
family to prison in handcuffs! The reason was
this : on that, day the Priests had offered up
prayers for the destruction of mice, and dancing
'on a day of such solemnity was considered pro-
fanation. The prisoners were brought /o trial
and acquitted, and lost no time in instituting re-
taliatory proceedings against the sapient Mayor
and his reverend accomplices.

[MORNING
_POST:"

On the 10th ult. an Ordonnance was issued
by the King, restoring to the •Duke of Albufera
(Marshal Suchet) and to Count Belliard,
all the privileges granted to the Peers created
in 1814, and forfeited by those who had
sat in Buonaparte's Chamber of the Hun-
dred Days. The public motive assigned for
this Ordonnance was, the asserted refusal of
both those distinguished Officers to sit in Buona-
parte's Chamber of Peers ;—the private one was
supposed to be, that their services might be
wanted in case of a war with Spain, as they bad
been the most successful Commanders employed
in the Peninsula at the time of the French in-
vasion. General Count Belliard having, how-
ever, sent a letter to the Journals to state that
he'had not sat in the Chamber of Peers during
'the Hundred Days, because he was absent part
of the time on a diplomatic mission, and the rest
at the head of an army ; and having intimated
that he had tak,:n.the oath of fidelity to Napo-
leon out of the Chamber,' another Ordonnance
was issued on Thursday last, annulling the first.
'This Ordonnance also deprives the Duke of Al-
bufera of his restored privileges, although we are
not aware of his having takenrany public step like
that of Count Belliard, This Act is considered
one of great vigour by the Quotidienne, but it
would undoubtedly have been wiser not to have
sought to make friend's by granting.the original
favour, than,""having done 50,,t0 turn, them into
enemies, by its subsequent recal. It was impos-
sible that the authors of the first Ordonnance
should not have known that the reason which
prevented Suchet and Belliard from sitting in
Napoleon's Chamber of Peers; was their having

taken active service at the head of his armies,
for Suchet commanded in 1815 the army which
attacked the Austrians in Piedment, whilst Na-
poleon made his furious but unavailing irruption
into Flanders.

[THE TIMES.]
It may be recollected that the late Bishop
Watson preached before the University of Cam-
bridge, and afterwards published a sermon,
which he entitled " The Principles of the Revo-
" lotion vindicated." This sermon was severely
handled by an anonymous writer, who afterwards
proved to be Mr. Richard Cumberland, the
author of several dramatic and other works. Of
this person the Bishop thus writes in his own
life :—" I had too great a contempt for his
44 powers of argumentation to answer any thing he
44 wrote against me. He had merit as a versifier and
" a writer of essays, but his head was not made for
" close reasoning. ' There are,' says Locke,
cc c some men of one, some of two syllogisms and
" no more ; and others that can advance but
" ' one step farther :"these cannot always dis-
" ' cern that side on which the strongest proofs
" lie.' " Mr. Cumberland was at most a two-
" syllogism man." Now, whoever shall read
the speech of our present worthy Chancellor of
the Exchequer on the remaining Salt duty,
spoken last Friday night, will perceive that he
is really not a two-syllogism, but only a one-
syllogism man : for, says this reasoner—
" We are accused of retaining the tax in
44 question for the sake of patronage. Now
" the truth is, that the Treasury never had any
" patronage under the Salt tax, for the officers
" of the Excise who collected it were appointed
" by the Excise Board." And who appointed
the Excise Board, we ask ? Why, the Treasury !
We have not the patronage at all therefore, be-
cause we have it through our servants, the Com-
missioners of Excise ! We fancy, however,—
and we appeal to Mr. Lushington for the just-
ness of the remark,—that if one of the Excise
officers who collected the salt duty happened to
be a freeholder, or to have a vote for a borough,
such a man, though the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer could not descend downwards, would
be able to mount upwards, through two syllogisms,
and find out for whom he ought to give his vote
in the case of a contested election.

[NEW TIMES.]
We most earnestly exhort every enemy of rob-
bery and revolution, to resist the infamous
attempts now making to begin a subversion of
the Government by a plunder of the Church !
We some days ago denounced the audacious
statement, ascribed (falsely we hope) by TheTintes
to Mr. Joseph Ifume—" that the Government
which cannot stand without a Church Establish-
ment ought not to stand at all." This daring
attack on the Constitution of these Realms, and
on the Churches of England and Scotland, we
had hoped that Mr. Hume, as a Christian and a
Scotchman, would have disclaimed. We lament
to say we have hitherto been disappointed.—
The Morning Chronicle of Saturday comes in aid
of the nefarious project of Church robbery, by
quoting with great praise a pamphlet, entitled
" Remarks on the Consumption of Public Wealth
by the Clergy of every Christian iation ; " the
avowed object of which is to prove that the Clergy
of one third of the population of this country
" receive more money than all the clergymen of
all the rest of the whole Christian world put
together ; and this monstrous exaggeration is
supported by statements as unfounded as the
inference drawn from them is delusive. The
first thing that strikes us is a sum of seven millions
five hundred and ninety-six thousand pounds,
set down as the annual income of the clergy of
England and \Vales ! And yet a production,
resting on such wild and extravagant estimates,
is gravely announced by the Chronicle as one
44 displaying prodigious knowledge and research !"
The reasoning is about as candid as the facts are
accurate. For instance, we find a comparison be-
tween France and England. The whole popula-
tion of England and Wales is 11,977,663, out
of whom the author reckons only 6,000,000 as
forming the number of hearers for whose benefit
the above sum of 7,596,0001. is expended.—
In France, he says, the expenditure is only
1,050,0001. while the hearers are 30,000,000; so
that in England, only those tilio are supposed
actually to attend the Church are set down ;
while in France, so religious are the people, that
the Church-goers are about one million more than
the whole population ! Now it is matter of no-
toriety that since the Revolution not one-fourth
part of the people attend divine worship. Sup-
pose 7,000,000 to attend, and their ecclesiastics
to receive one million sterling; the author himself
(p. 20) recommends that the stipends of the French
Clergy should be doubled, they would then re-
ceive two millions sterling annually. But (at p.
6) he states, that money goes three times as far
in France as in England. To' be consistent
therefore he must approve of the English Clergy
receiving six millions sterling, if they have (as
they certainly have at least) 7,000,000 hearers.
And yet this very candid Gentleman would seize
the whole property of the Church of England,
and put the Clergy on a stipendiary allowance
of two millions !

A wealthy, planter, who died lately at De-
merara, has left all his property, in the first
instance, to a member of the legal profession, with
reversion to Mr. Fileen, a merchant, at Stocks
holm. Such is the immense value of the estate.
bequeathed, that a merchant in London, it is
said, has offered Mr. Fileen 350,0001. for his re-
version, which the latter has, however, declined.

An invention has just been brought to perfec-
tion, for the cutting, spreading, and twisting of
the wicks of candles, by which piece of machi-
nery a single person can cut, spread, and twist
five rods in one minute, by which more than one
half of the manual labour in the making, of can-
dles will be,saved.

While a number of people were inside a large
booth, at Lanark, looking at a collection of wild
beasts, a young lion, about eleven months old,
got out of its cage, and fixed upon a boy about
eight years of age, whose neck it lacerated with
its claws. Before, however, much mischief could
be done, it was caught by the keeper, and some
of the spectators, and re-caged.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of June 2 9.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
War Office, June 28, 1822.

7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Gentleman Cadet Henry
Curtis, from the Royal Military College, to. be Cornet, by,
purchase, vice Lord Belfast, promoted.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Assistant-Surgeon Fred-
erick Gilder, from the half-pay of the Ist or Grenadier Regi-
ment of Foot Guards, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Sher-
rington Gilder, who exchanges.
3d Regiment of Foot, Brevet Major Henry Marley, to be Ma-
jor, by purchase, vice Roberts, who retires; Lieutenant
Henry Frederick Lockyer, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Marla*; Ensign Georg Richard Carlin, to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Lockyer ; Gustavus Logic Christie, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carnac.
7th Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Wells Bell, to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Robinson,' who retires ; Second Lieutenant
William Henry Wood, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Rawley, promoted in the 92d Regi-

ment.
11th Ditto, Lieutenant Frederick Corfield from the half-pay of
the 22d Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James O'Kelly,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
29th Ditto, Lieutenant John Caulfield Browne, from the half-
pay of the 28th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander
Steele, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
31st Ditto, Ensign Arthur Grueber to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice M'Carthy, deceased ; Arthur L'Estrange,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Grueber.
Rifle Brigade, James Maister, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Wood, promoted in the 7th Regiment.
S TAF P.—Lieutenant-Col onel Robert Torrens, of the 38th Regt.
to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the King's troops serving
in the East Indies, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Murray, who
resigns ; Major Philip Stanhope, on the half-pay of the 56th
Regiment,-to be Deputy Quarter-master-General to the said
troops, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army,
vice Lieutenant-Colonel Torrens.
Co m SSA R lAT --Assistant-Commissary-G en eral 'William
Henderson, from the Irish Commissariat, to be a Deputy-
Commissary-General.
Commission in the King's Own Staffordshire Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford—Lieutenant,
Thos. Fernyhough to be Quartermaster, vice Horton, deceased
Commissions in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Somerset.—Henry Davis, Esq., to be Captain ; William
Vernon Tillard, Gent., to be Lieutenant.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
R. Booke, Walcot,'Sernersetshire, common brewer.
BANKRUPTS.

Mr. Cattell, Cotton End, Warwickshire, mealman, to sur-
render July 6, 20, and August 10, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Lincoln's
Inn-fields, London.

W. Heydon, South Audley-street, St. George's, Hanover-
square, plumber, July 9, 13, and August 10, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Greenwood,
Manchester-street, Manchester-square.
T. Farquharson, Lime-street, merchant, July 2, 13, and
August 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor-
ney, Mr. G. Score, Tokenhouse-yard, London.
J. Cragg, Whitehaven,. Cumberland, ironmonger, July 15,
16, and August 10, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, White-
haven. Attorney, Mr. Clennell, Staple's Inn, London ; and
Messrs. Adamson and Son, Whitehaven.
S. Mendham, Bryanstone.strcet, Portman-square, mer-
chant, July 2, 16, and August 10, at one, at the Court f Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr. Eicke, Cornhill.
T. Deighton, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, sadler, July
2,9, and Aug. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand.
1). Griffin, %%Talworth, Surrey, linen-draper, July 6, 13, and
Aug. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. Jones, Sise-lane, Queen-street, London.
J. C. Ridgway, Old Kent-road, Surrey, linen-draper, July
6, 20, and Aug. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd and Pacey, Bartlett's-buildings,
Holborn, London.
.T. Harris, Bristol, lithographer, July 29, at three, 30, and
Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attor-
tries, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, Red Lion-square, London ;
and Mr. W. Chislett, Bristol.
B. Ellis, Leicester, woolstapler, July 15, at five, 16, and
Aug. 10, at ten, at the Ram Inn, Lutterworth, Leicestershire.
Attornies, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn,
London ; and Mr. R. Bond, Leicester.
DIVIDENDS.
July 20, J. and 11. Watson, Friday-street, warehousemen-
July 20, T. Sissell, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, tailor-July 20,
H. F. Horneman, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant-July
27, J. Lippard, Deptford, cheesemonger-July 20, J. New-
man, Clerkenwell, brewer-July 22, H. Norfolk, Mountsorrel,
Leicestershire, worsted-maker-July 20, J. and B. Dixie,
Falcon-square, smiths-July 22, D. Adcock, Melton-Mow-
bray, druggist-July 27, S. Simons, Hilperton, Wiltshire,
hawker--July 25, T. Baker, York, linen-draper-July 22, W.
Wornell, Downton, Wiltshire, linen-draper--July 23, IV. and
H. Webb, Bristol, linen-drapers--July 23, E. Phillip, Nar-
beth, Pembrokeshire, linen-draper-July 24, T. P. Jones,
Carmarthen, linen-draper-July 25, .T. T. Thorn, Plymouth,
currier-July 23, J. Buckland, Chard, Somersetshire, miller-
July 30, J. Riley, Leicester, grocer-July 27, A. J. Macken-
zie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merchants-
July 20, T. Hipkins and C. C. Sumner, Hillingdon, Middle-
sex, plate-glass-manufacturers-July 22, J. Carter, jun., Li-
verpool, merchant-July 20, R. and T. Jameson, Ironmonger-
lane, merchants.