The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-06 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY N.E.—Arrived and remain, the
Providence, Ce.wiey, from Sierra Leone;. 3lulgrave, Garbutt,
from Alexandr in. Passed through from the River, the Victory,
Farquharson, for Bengal ; llebe, Ferriman, tbr the Canaries ;
Irfs, Jeune, for Trieste ; Elsdon, for Smyrna; and
the Times, Clark, for Bermuda.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5.. —Wind N.N.E.--Arrived the
Brighton, Sebor, from London, for New York. Sailed the
Orpheus, Findlay, for the Mauritius.
FALMOUTH, JULY 4.--Wind N.N.W.--Off the Port
yesterday the Cambridge, from Jamaica, out 59 days,
m let. 43. 49. long. 32. 33. took out the crew of the brig Albert,
Dixon, from Virginia to London, she, then sinking very fast.
LtvEaPoor., JULY 4.--Wind N.N.W.----Arrived the
Courier, Wallace, and Galaway, Humble, from New York ;
and Neptune, ----, from Miramichi.

if ANoyEtt, JuNl 25.—8 y an Ordinance issued
on the 914th of this month it is declared that all
actions for a divorce between persons of different
religions in the province of Erihsfeld shall be
carried before the Civil Tribunal of the de-
fendant, and there decided, according the Prus-
sian civil code. Those already pending before
the Consistories are to be removed into the Civil

Courts.
VIENNA, JUNE he Bremen Gavelle con•
tains the account of the terrible ravages caused by the fall of
torrents of rain, with a most destructive • hail storm, by .which
not only the harvest is annihilated, but all the cattle in the field,
and even the houses with their contents swept away. To add
to the calamity, many persons perished in this visitation, of
which those who live in countries exempt from such' scourge
even have but an imperfect idea, and which is properly desig-
nated in our (the German) language as the breaking or bursting
of a cloud, Wolkenbruch.
The further consideration of the Gardner
Peerage was yesterday, by consent, postponed
till next Session.
His MAJESTY has presented 100 guineas to
the Subscription now raising for the relief of the sufferers by
the late fire in Titchfield-street ; and the Duke of PORTLAND
(who is ground-landlord of the houses) A:10U.
FIELD-MARSHAL M ACDON A LD.-----.The Comet
steam-packet, which left Inverness at tour o'clock on Monday
morning the 27th ultimo, arrived here on Wednesday morn-
ing, after a most favourable and quick passage. Field-
Marshal Macdonald, Duke of Terentum, &c. &c.,, attended
by Colonel de Conessin and Mr. Macdonald of Staffs, took
their passage in the Comet from Inverness to Fart-William,
from whence his Excellency proceeded to Arisaig (on 'Tues-
day), where a sloop of war was in waiting to receive him,
and to convey him to the Isles of Sky, South list, &c.. &c.,
and afterwards his Excellency intended returning by Staffa,
.lona, Inverary, tte. His Excellency breakfasted and dined with
the passengers on board the steam-boat, and by his affable
manners made himself extremely agreeable to all present.—
After dinner his Excellency ordered a quantity of wine, and
requested the company to join in drinking it.: he gave with
much animation the .health of King George IV., which was
drank with three times three, anti the time given in very good
style by Colonel the Count de Conessin, his Excellency's Aide-
de-Camp... In return. for this compliment, 111 r. Macdonald,
of Stealth, proposed the health of King Charles X. of France.—
Mr. Macdonald took this opportunity to express the
hope that the good .Understanding which at present subsisted
between their Majesties and thd two countries might long
continue, and that their Majesties might long live to bless the
great nations over whom they respectively reigned : in this
hope he was most cordially seconded by his .Excellency.—
Upon the Marshal's health being drank, he returned thanks
tO the company,, and. said that he had read much of the
Highlands of ScOtland, and the Scottish clans, of .their
generous disposition, their genuine and sterling patriotism,
for which they had long been renowned ; but that, much
as he had heard and read of the Scotch nation, now that
he bad visited them, he saw still more reason' to admire
and respect them, especially the clans of the Highlands,
than whom no people deserve more to be estecmd for their na-
tional characteristics and uniform good conduct. The healths
of the Count,-Mr. Macdonald, and others with whom they were
closely connected, were afterwards successively drank, and suit-
ably acknowledged; and the evening closed on the conviviality
of the company, all of whom were much gratified by the affa-
bility:and good humour of the distinguished persons present—
( Glasgow Free Press. )
Madame-CATALAN!, after eight years' absence,
appeared again in Paris on Friday last, the Ist
instant, and notwithstanding the excessive heat
and the price of the tickets, which was very high,
the Rooms were_crowded with all that was most
fashionable and gay, .&c. The enthusiasm she
produced is without example, and it was the
opinion of every one that her talent was never
finer than at the present moment : she has proved
in that capital, as well as in London, that she
stands alone and unrivalled in the world. His
Excellency the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR was pre-
sent, anti his expressions of surprise and astonish-
ment were universally remarked.