The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-13 00:00:00

MERCANTILI SHIPPING:

DIAL, Jusr 12.—Wind down from the Rivel
yesterday and sailed the Regalia, Forster, for Quebec; .tire,
Yeoman, for, St. Barnaby's Island t Fiancis, Ash, for Tent-
s
rift ; and the Senieghtire, for Havre; also to.day the Pris;
cilia, Ellis, Trieste. Arrived to-day and remains the Albion,
West, from the Mauritius.

Po wristotrrif, JUNE 12.—Wind N.E.—ArrivetlAtO
lington, Rause,. from London for the South Sc.as Sailed the
Ganges, Camberlye, for 'Madras and Bengal.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE;

ASCOT IIEATII RACES.
THURSDAY—ChiIIi' Da It.t
The King again honoured the Course with his presence, and
left after the race for the Cop. Ili* Majesty was, us usual;
most cordially cheered. .The Course was much crowded, and
was kept in
,excellent, orAer, tinder the 'management of Mr.
Jenner, Clerk of the Course.
Sweepstakes o .34gs each, 2fl ft, for 2-yr-old colts, ust. Mb.
fl ies, Bst. Vb. Tiro-yr-old course.
Mr. C. Day's I eleniis; tiro. tti Melatnpus . - t
Mr. Rogers's Scolds siAtey to Scratch - - - 2
Eight started, but only two were placed. It was a heavy .
betting race ; and Day rode the winner, Buckle second ;3to 2 i
agat Mr. Rush's br. 1. by Pioneer ; 3 to 1 ugst Scold ; 8 to I
eget Peveril ; and tto 1 ugst the winner. Won easy.
•, . ,
The Windsor Forest Striker of hOgs each, h. ft. for three-yr-old
fillies, list. 41t.
Mr. WslttlhaM's Elfrid . - .
-•- I
D. of York's .Bane Shore ..,
Ld Exeter's Apparition , . - 3
..
-
. .
Arniild rode-4 to lon the winner—easy: -
The Gold CUp, ~ilile Ibligs. The owner of the geeohd• horde
to receive back his stake.
Ld Darlington's 3larcellus, 4 yrs, fist. 21b. - . .. 1
Mr. Field's Nethertield, do. do. - - .
~
-
Mr. Wyndham's Warton, dii. do.
Mr. Thornhill's Snivel, do. do. - - - 4
Mr. West's Opodeldoelc, do. do. 7 - - 11
D. of York's Aaron, do, do. .: „ - . . h
Nethertield came iti tlrst, but Day Oti him was charged with
crossing Alamitos iii the race, *and the:Judges gave the Cup
to Alarcellus.--7 to 4 ugst Nethertield, 2 to 1 ugst Mareellt;•;,
rude by Wheatley.
Sweepstakes of 10gs eacli; for 3:34:olas.—C—olts, Ist. 71b. ; fil.:
lies, list. 211.. The new mile.
Ld Cavendish's Bertram - - -
1). of, York's Jane Shore -, -
lad Darlington's b. c. by Whisker -
Mr. Bauveyie's Cephalus : ..

- 4

The winner the favourite. Rode by Day.
A Plate of £5O ror all ages. Heats a mile and a half.
lr. Ileathcote's pro, to Antelope. .! - 1
IValker's Langtoninn - - • 61
Alr: Braithwaite's %%Woo

2 to 1 on Langtonian.

Row ma MATCH.—Vesterday a priie of 101:, given by the
Society of Water men, was rowed fi►r. The competitors were
Cole of Chelsea, and Newton of Lambeth, The context wart
very severe; and.. victory, which was tir a long time doubtful,
ulutuatelf' declared in gavotte. of Newton, who instantly re-
ceived the prize, amidst a discharge of fire-arms, and the
plaudiutpf an immense multitude, who covered the Thames in
boats to an immense extent.

The follonqint GentWiien were yeterdny ea I led
to the degree of Baiiister at hew by the Honourable Society of
Lincoln's-Inn:-31lAael Joseph (4uin, Esq. • ,'Wm. Harvey.
Parry, Esq. ; John Steer, Esq.; Edward Omit:Esq. ; Franehi
'Watts, Esq. ; and John Tooke, Esq. •
THE DUCOESs OP MAITLBOROCCILL—The Duke
of 1111Antjtottouoit being indisposed, was pressed
by the Duchess to take some medicine, she, with
her ustfal wartnthi added; " be hanged if it
do tick' prove serviceable." Dr. GARTH heint
present said) ‘4 Do take it, then, my Lord, for it
must be of service one way or another ."

THE lIIVOUACk OF AN ARIC—It IS a pleasing
sight to see a column arrive at its haltingsgrefind. The camp is.
generally marked out, if circumstances allow of it, On the edge of
some wood, and near a river or strant: 'the troops are halted
• in open columns, antis fined, pidittets and guards paraded and
posted, and in two minutes all appear at home. • Some fetched
large stones to form fireplaces ; others hurry off with canteens
and kettles for water, while the wood resounds with the blows
of the billhook. Dispersed, under the more distant trees, you.
sea the officers; some dressing, some arranging a few boughs in
shelter them by night; others kindling their own .fires ; while
the most active are seen returning from the village laden with
bread, or, from some flock of goats feeding near us, with u sup,
ply of new milk. . Bow often, under some lipreading cork trcF,
which offered shade, abater, and fuel, have I taken Up my
lodging for the night ; amt here, or by some gurgling stream, m
bosom fanned by whatever air was stirring. made my earelts
toilet, end at down, with men I both liked and esteemed, to
coarse but whole Some meal, seasoned by hunger and by cheer_
fulness. The hide simplicht of this life I found most pleasiag:
Strange,tindeed, to observe how soon men, ;lamely brought
up, can Inure themselves to any thing. Wrapt in a blanket, orri
cloak; the head reclining on a stone or a knapsack, covered by
the delis of the night, or drenched perhaps by the thunder-
shower'. sleeps many.a youtheto whom the carpeted chsobet,.
the curtginedcouch, fnd the bed of down, have been from in-
fancy few:flier. couch
fn heavy weather does not, I allow,
present a very Comfortable appearance. The officers sit shiver-
ing in their wet tents, idle and angry till dinner time, after
which they generally contrive to kill the evening with mulled'
wine, round a camp kettle lid filled with hot wood-ashes by way
of a fire. The men, with their forage cape drawn over their
cars, huddle together midi'. banks or walls, or croWd round
cheerless, smoky fires, cprsing their cows-obis:tries, ,
The rain
did the French:—(llechlkction of the Peninsula.)
The preparations for the erection of An iron
bridge over the River Cam are carrying on with rupch activity.
bridge will be, impassable on Monday sex;,
consequently carriages of all deicriptions, which hive hitherth
entered the town by way of Bridge-street, must go round:
by the small Bridge, until the Iron Bridge is erected, which it
Is confidently expected will be completed-on or before the Is:
November next. For the accommodation of passengers, tun-
porary foot-bridge is thrown over the river, from Mr. Eaden'a.
yard, to Fisher's lane.—(.contbridge Chronicle, June, 12.)
A shocking affair lately happened in the.
neighbourhood of Parisi which is the talk of
that capital. On Sunday, a doctor went oti ti
pirty of pleastire' with an intimate friend to .4.q.
;
Cloud • the. latter,. ?hiding himself indisposed;
desired some warm wine, With lemon and sugar.
The; doctor commenced it§ preparation, and,
when; duly mixed, 9trereil thu beverage
his frliernd, having first tasted it himself ;
the young{ man hecntrie worse ; ass
obliged to remain in St. Clouds and tin.
doctor stayed all night in the same chambu.
In the morning the patient desired his friend
to give him a glass of milk, but his stomach
could not bear it ; he became alarmingly
and two other doctors were called in i but in
spite.of all their skill he died the lame thiv.-L.-
• •
,Suspicion fell upon the doctor, who was instantly.
,arrested, and it has been discovered since his
imprisonment, that the victim had made hii wi4l
his favours leaving him at his death the whole
.
of his fortunel Which was very &titsiWrible.--
(Paris Paper.)

CORN EXCHANGE, Jtncr..l3.,
.•
The weather being very favourable, and supplies conticui:g
good, there is very little doing in the Wheat trade; and Ow
prices of Monday are hardly obtained. Barley sells very
heavily. Beans continuo dull. The quantities of Oats on
sale are still very large, and it is with greet diffictilty that Mess.:
day's prices can be obtained:.

8311T/IFIEforl ItIARKE.T, Jr wit l',.
Te above market was well supplied with all description. of
Cattle this tnorning.l but awing 0) the warm Weather, tilt, trade
wet dull, and the pities or all kinds of tstdi aro low ;:r than'
last -market day, . .
To sink the ()flit), per atone of Bib.
Reef '3. OM to 41, Veal ' 4 4d to S. 41
Mutton —",.. 3i tm to 4s 43! I Park 3s. tki to 4. Us!
txtb 4: tai a 6112.. ,
RA.W, l'E'R LOAD.,
to $1 I Clover ... ,C 3 TO* to 41-lbs'
Straw to .04

TIM LONDON JOURNALS:

DAILY
t from the Morning Paper:, June }a;

[MORNING POST.]
Phiwr
rd Papers to thn lqtli instant contain ad-
vidti- had the armies ; but they" are' not' of
recent date, and relate to events which Italie
already been repeatedly recorded in the shape of
Bulletins, semi-official reports,and private letters.
Thus the asserted failure of Mina's attack upon
Vich, is still the. prominent topic of triumph and,
exultation. It hai • even been made the subject
Asian Order of the Day to the Army, in which
Moncey, having nothing in the nature of offensive
operations to boast or, points out a successfUl
defence as d matter for admiration and imitation.
Of the importance of the action itself a just idea
maybe formed by the Marshal's own statement,
that•the French !esti consisted of a non-conimis-
sioned' officer and two soldiers killed, and 2.0
wounded, and that of Mina in three officers and
60. soldiers. He adds, it is true, with much
netiveM ." that, there must have been more
Constitutionalists killed, but that Mina had
und'Oubtedly hidden them, or carried them
away with his wounded." But even admit-
ting, his supposition to be true, as dead men
arc Dot very portable, nor very useful baggage in
a flight, such as the retreat of the Constitution-
alists is represented to have been, it is not likely
that many should have been carried off, and it is
impossible that an affair, attended with so trifling
a ross, should have been thought of any import-
ance, if the pretended victories of Mataro and
Castertersol bud -been real. There is another
acknowledgment itt.this Order of the Day, still
more remarkable for its simplicity, and at the
same time of considerable importance. The poor
old Marshal, who seems to have some difficulty
iu concealing the truth, after stating that the in-
habitants 'of Vich had taken part in the defence
of the place, makes the. following ejaculation
with, undoubtedly, groat sincerity of spirit :
" Would to God that this example of courage
might have imitators !"—We are thus informed
that this is the first and only instance in Cata-
lonia in Which the invaders have received any
aid from the inhabitants. This intelligence is
gratifying ; it shows what are the general feel-
ings of the people towards the enemies of their
freedom ; and it is the more valuable, as it has
dropped unintentionally from the lips of those
who had hitherto done every thing in their power
to cause the contrary to be believed.

. , [THE TIMES.]
French rapers of Wednesday are arrived.
One might infer from these, what we are, in
truth, loath to infer—that the affairs of the in-
vaders are advancing; slowly, indeed, but yet
that they arc advancing. Their accounts boast
of nameless successes and obscure triumphs; so
that' we' know not which to admire most—that
uo few memorable occurrences should arise in the
invasion of,a,country, or that the conquest is not
snore rapid where the oppoAtiOn is asserted to he
so feeble. With, the oft-subdued and. ever y
viyl4; Mina, is miWagain stated to be " on his
last logs I" Be is not .to be confesinded, it is
said, with another Mina of much greater
capacity and courage, but who was unhappily
shot in Mexico! In one respect, then, at
least, the living Minis has the ad vantage ; as
a Man .who' has not dined has a pleasure
to come, which, with him that has dined, is
aver and gene. NOW this, it appears to us,
is a war in which, above 'all others, great service
May be rendered to the aggrieved party by the
spry least assistance, because every thing is upon
tE ,small scale—every thing bat the sacred cause
10' which the true Spaniards are contending,
that, indeed, is upon a scale and of dimensions
large enough, for it is the cause of all mankind
rlr;00 existing and to exist hereafter. There was
aAirrie wlien llse liberties of
Enoland hung, as it
were, suspended on the courage of one roan—and
tit.at Man %riss 11wopden. Where would our
hOasted freedom:, our vaunted Constitution, nosy
haVti bePn, if he had suffered himself to be
itkughed out of his resolution by the servile
W!oraitippers of the (...;"ourt, in the affair of
the Ship-money ? It is with Pleasure, there-
fore,, that we notice the Meeting at the London
Tavern, this slity support bf the Spaniards.,
irs whose aid the city of London has first gene.
rqusly voted a donation of one thousand pounds.
Mitch 'positive good May by done, as we have
above stated, froM the peculiar character of the
ivar,l4 voluntary contributions properly applied,
whatever may be their Mania. With what
feeble resources of every thing hut manly courage
Mina retarded the progress of the enemy
in Catalonia : and of what infinite service
that very Sum of one thousaed
Pinny's have been to him, if he could but
have it, in ardnoUs duties ? Besides, the
got ,
aid of conotenance and sympathy is no small
'thing to a People who Might otherwise think
theinseives deserted and forgotten by the whole
World, no ,owir• cause, that cause upon which
' the have
,sel their hearts--a Matter of indif-
ference and in reality nothing Worthy, to the
more enlightened part of mankind. How dis-
heartening to be told, " The
,English, who sup-
" ported you against the tyrant Beonaparte, see
" nOthillg ill your situation 144 to claim their
" services or protection." Let mot this be either
said t0,,0r felt by, the brave Spaniards, whO are
engaged in this perilous and difficult COnflict.
Those who represent our aid as useless, would
not waste their breath, if they did not fear the
reverse.

xtv Tlis."l
• , m ,„
..several wiorgsses arrivensternay with au.
vices from Paris up to. Tietday night. The
Yantis- had recovered .frOm;the depression of the
ireceding,afternoon, and siosed at,.. 87 1.: 30
1 he primate lettersdpkiert pasitivelY that the
king of Spain left on the 7th, escorted
990 Q Militia 'IV OPO regulars, and was ex,
.*eted ia arrive At Cadiz by the Ist inst. it is
mow stated that eleven Members of the Cortes
Had !men ,flTWoveretl in. a, schtirne, for delaying the
carrying off Of the Kittg .hiS Cabinet, 'UM'
that they have since been obliged to abscond

„
to avoid the vengeance of tne Ministers.—The
letters received yesterday to the 18th May
froM Gibraltarmention not only the arrival there
of San Miguel, but that he was accompanied by
seVeral individuals who had taken part in the
Adminislration, and had fled thither for safety.
A report prevailed in Paris at the departure of
tins expresses, that the whole Province of Galicia
had declared in favour of the King and the old
order of things.—Consols yesterday were steady
at 81f, their price on Tuesday, and they_ ap-
peared firm. Spanish Bonds are of dull sale at
38.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer will, it is
generally believed, make some satisfactory disclo-
sures upon bringing forward the Budget.

[MORNING CURONICLE.]
Letters of the Ist of June, from Bilboa, men-
tion that General Ballasteros had entered Va-
lencia with 14,000 men ; they add, that Santona
is extremely well fortified, and that the only 22
intik who had been able to 'escape from the seve-
ral actions the French and Spanish Royalists
have had with the besieged and the guerillas
had reached l3ilboa, accompanied by their
Commander, Varrutia, a noted character, in
the interest of the Bourbons. In the vicinity
of Santona, therefore, not a Frenchman or a
Royalist is now left. The Authorities placed
in St. Ander by the French are getting away
as fast as they can, accompanied by the Bishops,
Curates, and Friars. Longa has also made off
with them. The French behave very ill, they
are entirely in the interests of the factious, and
in Madrid they might have prevented a great
part of the plundering and outrages, if they had
wished. They will dearly pay for it.

The proceedings in the House of Lords on the
subject of the Marriages of Dissenters do not
give the highest idea of the liberality of that
body. If the Church of I.".ngland Service re-
specting Marriage shocks the Catholics and
Dissenters, what objection can there be
to the allowing them to have a religious
ceremony of their own ? We can view the at-
tempt to force on any one a religious ceremony
of which his conscience disapproves, in no other
light than a religious persecution. The Legis-
lature may take what securities it pleases against
imprudent or improper marriages ; but it ought
to leave all that relates merely to religion, to the
discipline. of each religious community. Dif-
ferent opinions may be entertained with respect
to the facility with which marriage is contracted
in Scotland, but we never hearil any one disap-
prove of the allowing every sect to marry in their
own way; a liberty enjoyed in that country.---
(Ibid.)