The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

DIVIDENDS.
1 j •
ri..`1411 47 D. E Coluon, Islington-road, upholsterer-Jul
••
• ueorge, Park-street, Hanover-square, milliner-July 27,
jo• Srtnondi and W. Taylor, Wading-street, warehousemen-
G. M. Morgan, Queenhithe, wholesale stationer--July
Ste' hopper, Little Trinity-lane, lace dealer-July 27, J.
It -yens, Stafford, wine merchant-July '27, R. W. Rumford,
ztholornew-lane„ Royal Exchange, stockbroker-July 27,
T
ackavoy, King-street, Greenwich, victualler-July 27,
Nwer Castle-street, Holborn,_ jeweller-July 27, H. Ric-
7, Shoreaitch, grocer-July 27, W. P. Chub)), Aldgate, chy-
qul3iti-ja uIY 27, T. England, Smithfield, vintner-July 27, J.
London, merchant-July 27, W. J. Arnold, Great
ton-wer-street, wine merchant-July 27, R. Reilly, Southamp-
M-i;riow, Bloomsbury, man-milliner -July' 27, J. Parsons,
Soh-a-techaPel victualler-July 27, J. Bunker, Grafton-street,
in ft furnishing ironmonger-July 27, J. Peel, C. Hard-
W• Wlllock,Fazeley, Staffordshire, manufacturers-
Je Q. Shoobridge, Kensington, draper-July 27, T. Lynn,
Sim talepa
Coffeehouse, Cornhill, merchant-July 27, R.
27,.1)414°11, Crown-court, Thrimlneedle-street, merchant-July
July';.,' Horneman, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant-
Jury Allen, Pall-mall, calico furniture manufacturer_
the; J. Robinson, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street, mer-
Co July 27, R. A. Cox, G. Weston, J. Furber, and G.
1.-A; Liftle Britain, bankers-July 27, T. Hepke, and H. Otto
C t, St. Mary Hill, merchants--July 27, A. Gordon
. and
NewDk°n, Church-street, Soho, tailors-July 27, D. Alaftlancll
tour, li.dge-street, merchant-July 27, H. R. Plaw, Riches-
koLia,.&4l,rne-street, merchant-July 27, T. Hornsby, Cornhill,
Jel.,„-`°Ker-July 27, R. Portlock, Andover, coachmaker-
San; ,C. Woodcock, Norwich, coachmaker -July 27, T.
LW", Lynn, Norfolk, coachmaker-Aug. 5, J. Alderson,
1,,,;(11)001, oil merchant-Aug. 3, J. Jump and T. Ilargroves,
Shield''tr"t-, hat manufacturers-Aug. 3, 3. Railston, North
4osetee' 3biPowner-July 16, W. Lea and J. F. Lea, Pater-
--tor, ribbon ina.nufacturers.
4. a CERTIFICATES-JULY 27.
atone s'
"rani, Downham-market,Norfolk, tanner-J. P. Firm-
Solithi 'Wolverhampton, iron-master-J. Hobbs, Tichfield,
h draper-R. Webster, Bishop Wearmouth, Dur-
e:ll, merchant-J, Salmon, Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth,
j.e -Merchant-E. Marsh, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer-
Perth -and, Coventry. ribbon-manufacturer-J. Passmore,
-4) linen-draper-1X Gregory., Bath, haberdasher.
J. p PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
umoi resland and T. Sties, Brewer-street, Golden-square,
,LiveZe,ers' warehousemen-J. Burrow and E. Fleetwood,
l'resie°°l+ general merchants-J. Driver and T. Munday,.
J. 8:N Lancashire, machine makers-J. Smith, (executor of
ith,), J. Anderson,i
T. Fearnley, (executors of J. Tetley),
clot, !eedy, (surviving executor of W. Briggs), and J. Barra-
• g,7 Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners-H. Johnson
Johnson, Sun Tavern Fields, Middlesex, carmen-R.
• C'11) T. Raw, and M. Lake Cheapside, wholesale drapers
'
-tretre and W. J. Allison, Ilford, Essex, surgeons-W.
Col -The
and J. Walker, Leadenhall-street, merchants-J. M.
bare H. Willett, J. Oxley, and J. Marshall, Norwich,
housemen-11. Griffith, W. Griffith, and It. H. Griffith,
curriers--J. N. Clark and J. Wadman, Trowbridge,
Ca ."ire---S. Thornton, J. Thornton, J. T. L. Melville, H.
Aara, j' and,., H. M. Thornton, St. Petersburgh, (as far as re-
' statit, • Lhornton)--C. Martyr and J. Cato, Ludgate-street,
rnat-r'er----13. Herring and C. Herring, Newsate-street, fringe
ehoufacturers-J Wallis and J. Cordy. Brighton, wine mer-
-4„:1:11;1--.. Fut Ntelrrs--. W. Packer and J. Briggs, Whitechapel-road, tur-
bot, g undertakers--J. Mills and F. Mills, London, whale-
T. Cooner and,J. Allis, Lewes, Sussex, solicitors
‘ltra:herherd, Heywood, innkeeper ; and R. Kay, (admini-
Irlanurf c- R. Kay, deceased), Heywood, Lancashire, cotton
Qhants.acturer-M. Matthews and J. Hopkins, Rochester, mei..
It

Chl4" GLUE.--An elegant cement may be made
ini rice-flour, which is at present used for that purpose, in
iati,„,'4 aYld JaPan. It is only necessary .to mix the ice-flour
When With cold water, and gently simmer it over the re ,
answer!l readily forms a delicate and durable cement, not only
adaotN all the purposes of common paste,
.but admirablythe
varirrlileor joining together paper, card, &..c. foy f,
erimlo" autiful and tasteful ornaments which afford so much
r Yinent and amusement to the ladies. When made of the
consisten play
be ce of plastic clay, models, busts, basso-relievos,. &c.
formed;
ti polish and r
and tlit. articles When dry are susceptible of a
The
~ a e very durable.
.of s., Rev. GEORGE LUDFORD HARVEY, B. A.
b_ luney College,
,bumestic Cambridge, and one of the
Chaplains to his Royal Highness the
uk-e of
b the li YORK, was yesterday presented y
I),_ aberdashers Company to the Vicarage of
I,:f.ivorth, in Leicestershire.
blr Is Grace the Duke of ATHOL has given fifty
4r ls
'for the r lof
lefherrings to the Liverpool Committee,
•
e uf the distressed Irish,

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this
morning. It is said that the Porte, inspirited by
the support it has received from the Members of
the Holy Alliance, and by the sudden change in
the tone of the Emperor ALEXANDER, requires
that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh should dis-
avow the conduct of the Baron de STROGONOFF at
Constantinople. It appears certain that the Porte
has no intention of evacuating the Principalities,
and that it has suddenly started fresh difficulties
in the way of the negociations carried on under

the mediation of En, gland and Austria, and-has
expressed its determination not to enter into any
discussion respecting the treatment of the Greeks,
until the Rugsian Cabinet send a new Minister to
Constantinople : and it would now seem that
the evacuation of the principalities will form but
a• secondary object in the resumed discussions,
for the Ministers of the Mediating Powers have
not demanded the execution of the verbal pro-,
mises made by the Reis Effendi for the with-
drawal of the Ottoman troops from Moldavia
and Wallachia.

The intelligence from Spain in these Papers
contradict the reported capture of the Forts of
Urgel by the insurffents.
The new French Tariff is regarded in so un-
favourable a light by all the German States, that
retaliatory measures have been adopted by
them, entirely prohibiting French wines, brandies,
and manufactured goods that come from France,
or imposing such heavy dude's on them as
amount to a prohibition. Wurtemberg, Bavaria,
Baden, and Switzerland, have issued regulations
to that effect, and the trade of France with those
coun!ries, which was very considerable, will now
be almost entirely annihilated.

A great bustle and confusion was caused this
morning in the City, by a large Iland-bill being
posted up near the Royal Exchange ;a but to-
wards eleven o'clock the crowd was so great that
it was obliged to be pulled down. The follow-
ing is the substance •
" To the Monied Interest of Great Britain, in particular

Englishmen.
•
" Forty millions of British Money already involved in Fo-
reign Funds and Loans, and fifteen millions more on the brink
of the precipice.
" Colonrbia, Chili, Austria, Prussia, Italy, Russia, France,
and' Spain, are gradually draining John Bull of his life's
blood. '

Last night in the House of Commons Mr'
GOULBURN moved the Order of the Pay for the
House going into a Committee on the Irish In-
surrection Bill. In the coerse of a luminous
statement of the present condition of Ireland,
and of the convincing arguments with which he
established the pressing necessity for the conti-
nued protective operation of the Insurrection
Act in that distracted country, Mr. Gour.ntraN
assured the House that the latest accounts re-
ceived by Government represented the outrages,
which are still of frequent occurrence, to be of
a character peculiarly atrocious. But numerous
as these disgraceful events are, he thought less
of their numbers, because their frequency might
be reasonably accounted for, than he did of their
distinctive character. They seemed to be the
result of a settled purpose, deliberately formed
and consistently pursued by a hidden combina-
tion, whose object was evidently the overthrow
of all law, and of the rights and administration
of property ; for they always referred to some
notice previously given and neglected, respect-
ing the occupation or rent of land, or the pay-
ment of taxes and tithes.—Sir ROBERT WILSON
opposed the motion that the SPEAKER do leave
the Chair, which led to an animated discussion,
that terminated, however, by a very large ma-
jority in favour of MinistPrs.

Mr. MENZIES, a gentleman of high respecta-
bility at the Scotch Bar, conceiving that Mr.
ABERCROMBY. M. P. under the privilege of Par-
liament, had thrown some unwarrantable reflec-
tions on his conduct relative to BORTHWICK, the
man who broke open a box to procure those
papers which occasioned the death of Sir ALEX-
ANDER BOSWELL, has addressed a letter to Mr.
ABERCROMBY, requiring his authority for the
offenFive comments. The answer of Mr. ABER-
CROMBY has not been deemed satisfactory by Mr.
MENziEs, who has therefore published the corre-
spondence in the Edinburgh Papers, and which has
been copied into the Old Times. Mr. MENZIES
concludes his last letter to Mr. ABERCROMBY
in the following manner, after having fully
vindicated his own conduct.:._" Such imputations
I regard with the most perfect scorn, and I have
now shewn, that whoever was the real author of
them, they were altogether unwarranted, ground-
less, and false."-Here the matter rests, and the
public at large can have no difficulty in forming
a right opinion of the conduct of both parties.—
But The Old Times, with that love of peace and
candour for which it is distinguished, will not
suffer it to remain at rest, but after inserting the
correspondence this day, affects to treat Mr.
MENZIES with disrespectful if not contemptuous
levity, though the correspondence itself places
that Gentleman in such a manly, spirited, and
candid point of view, as must be perfectly
satisfactory to his friends and the public.—
The Old Timer complains that Mr. MENZIES has
published the Correspondence in the Public
Prints l Was it to be expected that the re-
ports of Mr. ABERCROMBY'S speech in Parlia-
ment were to be circulated throughout the
world, and that Mr. MENZIES was to be denied
the opportunity of aplaining his conduct, and
vindicating his character. ? Perhaps we shall
find room for the Correspondence to-morrow, and
indeed our Readers may'expect it considering the
fatal consequences which resulted from. the con-
duct of BORTIIWICK.

The KING has been prevailed upon finally to
determine to visit his Scottish dominions this
summer. His MAJESTY will proceed thither
early in August, and will go by sea, in his yacht ;
for which purpose the necessary directions were
issued yesterday from the Admiralty and the
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S office. Thus, it would
seem, that the paragraph which recently appeared
in a Ministerial Paper, and which we re-printed
on Wednesday, has not been without effect : in
fact, it had in it more than met the eye of the
uninformed reader, and was not written without
due deliberation, nor published without an int-
plimatur.—(Morizing Chronicle.)
Yesterday the Duke of YoRK transacted mili-
tary business with the King.
His MAJESTY rode out in his private carriage
yesterday.
The Duke of YoRK transacted military business
at the Horse Guards, and afterwards went on
the Thames to view a rowing match.
On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Glouces-
ter attended Divine Service at St. George's
Church, Hanover-square.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton and family, at Coulson's
Hotel, Lower
,Brook-street, from Paris.
DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Wm. Bentinck, on a Con-
tinental tour ; J. Coltman, Esq.'Mrs. and Miss Coltman, from
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; John Christian
Curwen, Esq. M.P. from ditto, to Workington Hall, Cum-
berland ' • Mrs. and Miss Scott, from ditto Lieutenant-Gene-
ral and Mrs. Durham, from the Hyde-park Hotel, for Sir
George Nugent's, West Tharp, Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. Ilar-
vey and family, from ditto, for Park Place, near Windsor ;
the Rev. J. Ridley, from ditto, for Surrey ; J. Chanipeney,
Esq. from ditto, lbr Brighton.

BULLETIN of the DUKE of BEDFORD'S HEALTH.
ENDSLEIGH, JULY 6.—The Duke of BEDFOIII3 has
had a very indifferent night ' • is gt eatly disordered in conse-
quence of irritation produced by a blister. His Grace is also
considerably debilitated by necessary depletion but the gene-
ral symptoms of his case continue moderate andfavourable.
(Signed) " WOOLDR DGE."

Yesterday Earl Bathurst had a numerous party to dinner.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1822.
MONDAY, JULY 8.
The July Stakes, a subscription of 50gs each, 30gs ft. for 2
yr old colts, Bst. 61b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. The New T. Y.C.
Lord Foley's b. f. by Blucher, out of an Election mare
(bought at Hampton Court) won easy - I
Duke of Grafton's br: c. Logic, by &Hui, out of Piquet 2
Mr. Rogers's b. c. brother to Pacha - - - 8
twelve started.—The Judge placed but three.
3o to 1 agst Blucher to 2 agst Logic-9 to I agst br. to
Pacha:
Mr. Williamson's Harriet, Bst. rec. ft. from Mr. Batson's
Mystic, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. 100 gs. h. ft.

BETTING-ROOM, MoNDAY, JULY 3.
This being Newmarket Meeting, thete' was no attendance
at the Betting-Room.

ROWING MATCH.
Yesterday afternoon the river above kridge presented a
most animated appearance by an immense number of cutters,
wherries, &c. being observed gliding on the watery element to
witness a grand Rowing Match for a purse of 30 sovereigns,
given by the Gentlemen composint, the Frederick and Corsair
Club. Tire fineness of the day added greatly to enliven the
scene, and the banks of the river and bridges were crowded
with spectators. The contest was decided •in two heats, and
rowed for by seven pair of oars. About three o'clock the can-
didates started from t•. estrninster-bridge for the first heat, and
rowed round a boat moored off the Swan at Battersea-bridge,
and back again to a boat stationed off the Red House, which was
decided in favour of purple, pink, and light blue, they having
distanced their opponents. At five o'clock the successful parties
in the preceding heat started by signal for the grand prize from
Vauxhall Bridge, round a boat moored off the Red llouse,
and back to a boat stationed off Whitehall stairs. This heat
was well contested for some time, when Purple taking the lead,
maintained it, and won the prize.—The Duke of onx, and
several other distinguished persons, were present on the occasion.

BOXING. ON WIMBLEDON COMMON. •
The tournament on this favourite field of action between
Flemming and Curwen, two able young fellows, took place yes-
terday in the presence of thousands of high and low life. It was
for 30 sovereigns aside. 'Ward and Paddington Jones seconded
Flemming, and Richmond and Grinley officiated for Curwen.
A gallant stand up battle of 33 minutes duration was con-
tested in an open ring, • and from the manner in which the
men fought at the scratch a roped ring was unnecessary. The
combatants hit each other in the first round all at the head,
until they fell irregularly from exhaustion.
2. Curwen made the play with his left hand at the head,
which was returned, and the claret began to fly. A rally fol-
lowed and both were again down piping.
3 and 4. Much equal and determined fighting until the heads
of each became groggified, and both fell again from the close—
Even betting.
5. Some manoeuvring for wind, after which another regular
turn-to. Flemming's strength gave him rather best, and Cur-
wen was thrown.
6,7, 8, were all bravely contested slaughtering rounds, with
equal advantages. Both were again down. "
9. Flemming's right eye was much damaged ; Curwen had
the best of a manly round, and kept it.
10, 11, 12, reduced the battle to something like a certainty in
favour of Curwen. In these rounds Fleinming made his last
chance stands. Carwen won the battle with his left hand, by
jobbing at the head and breaking ground, until Flemming
breathed " Enough."
The winner challenged Ben Burn, who told him to bring his
money, and he should be accommodated.
A Knight of the Last next beat an Hibernian coal-heaver in
a ruffianing battle of more than 20 minutes.

LORD'S CniclE•r GROUND.—The grand match com-
menced yesterday at ten o'clock. The players of England went
in first, betting 6t04 on the players. Holloway out without
a run, betting then sto 4. Begley and Searle followed, both
out with 6 runs, even betting. We never witnessed so large
an assemblage of Nobility and gentry ; among whom we no-
ticed, Lords Jersey, Burford, &c.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF DENMARK.
Extract of a Letter dated Leamington, July 7,
1822.—The Prince and Princess of DENMARK
arrived at COPPS'S Royal Hotel this day, and,
after a general survey of the principal buildings,
visited Mr. ELLISTON'S splendid Library, Read-
ing, and Assembly Rooms. The eldest son of
Mr. ELLISTON had the honour to prdsent his Il-
lustrious Visitors with one of his Leamington
Guides, and had the pleasure to hear their unquali-
fied approbation of the general arrangement of this
unique and extensive establishment. It is re-
ported that the building and equipments have cost
Mr. ELLISTON considerably more than Twenty
Thousand Pounds."

On Saturday, letters were received in town
from the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE,
dated 27th June, when their Royal Highnesses
were in good health.
We are happy to say that the Earl of LIVERPOOL
was much better yesterday, and was able to see
several Gentlemen upon business.
Sir WALTER SCOTT, now in Edinburgh, is
making every possible exertion to promote the
subscription for erecting a public Monument to
the memory of SIJARSPEARE.
Mr. FAWCETT, of Covent-Garden Theatre, has
arrived at Edinburgh, to perform there fpr a few
nights.
Mr. JONES, it seems, has declined the part
allotted to him in the new successful play of
John Buzzby ; the play, therefore, must in some
degree suffer by the loss of so popular an Actor,
and he also, as the part was exactly suited to
his lively talents. Mr. BAKER, however, is a
respectable successor.
Mrs. COSWAY, whose talents are so well known
and so deservedly admired, recently visited
Scotland, preparatory to her intended journey to
her native place, Florence, and had the pleasure
to pass three days in the hospitable mansion of
Sir WALTER SCOTT, a pleasure that all must wish
to enjoy who revere high genius, extensive alinow-
ledge, and exemplary private worth,

FOR THE SUN.

IRELAND.

Mn. EDITOR—I beg most earnestly to Kecotnd
mend to the Committee and to every friend of

Ireland, the immediate establishment of a New
Fishery on the NYmph-ifank Off that Coast—
good food for 50,000 persons•may be had for
catching ! !—lf the Land of Ireland will not sup-
port its inhabitants, the Sea Farm will, and to
any extent, Your'.;
•
Temple, July 8, 1822

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