The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-19 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

nig morning these Sessions commenced before
FRANCIS CONST, Esq., the Chairman, and a Bench
of Magistrates.
GAMBLERS.

H. Johnson, J. Adonis, E. Richards, and J. Ed:4,111415, were
indicted for keeping a common gaming-house, No. 33, Pall-
mall.—A witness, named Goodwin, appeared on the part of the
prosecution, and stated he had been unfortunately introduced
to the house in question, and in which the games of Roulette,
Rour et Noir, and Hazard were played, on which he lost
considerable sums ; he had also seen' the defendants playing
there. This witness was most severely cross-examined by
Mr. Cunwoon, respecting certain assertions which he had
made use of, viz. that he wished to know who the pmpric-
tors of the house were; that he would stick to them if they
did not tip,. and, by so doing, it would be the ruin of
the house. On the other Side, Captain Augustus de Assig was
called, who swore most positively that Goodwin had made use
of those words.
The Jury returned a verdictof Not Guilty.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY is returned
from Vienna, last from Paris. During his Lordship's short
residence at the latter place he lost his Star of the Order of the
Bath, and all the exertions of the Police to make any discovery
respecting it have hitherto proved in vain.

* 14,7'
*
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ato
•

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
ENGLAND.
Monday, June 23, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305,
• 321, 407.
COUNTRY.
_Nos. 238, 320, 425, 490,
541. 546, 578, WO.
Tuesday, - 24, Lortnow. Nos. 349.
e writY. Nos. 39, 67, 68, 87, 130,
145, 285, 340, 427, 477,
592, 640, 649, 668.
Wednesday, 25, LONDON. Lodge of Benevolence.
No. 235.
COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 84, 112, 121, 164,
215, 291, 314, 414, 440,
442, 472, 478, 543, 548,
549, 563, 661.
Thursday, - 26, !Jo:mow. Nos 7, 82, 142 166, 216,
327, 481. Gen. Corn.
Fem. Seh. at 12.
COUNTRY. Nos. 45, 51, 57, 110, 116,
153, 176, 178, 243, 269,
384, 420, 453, 461, 483,
e.- 506, 545, 556, 586, 587,
657, 670, 717.
Friday, - 27, LoNnow. •
CouNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 283.
Saturday, - 28, Lownos. • • •
COUNTRY. No. 492.
IRELAND.
Friday, June 27, CORE. No. 27.

GLEE•
In honour of His Royal highness the Dux): of YORE, per-
formed when His Royal highness graciously condescended
to be Installed M ASTE it of the PRINCE of WALES' LODGE,
at the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jaines's-street, 22d
March, 1823. The Words by JOHN FINLAISON, Esq.
Junior Warden of the Lodge ; the Music by J. M'DONALD
Victorious Guelph !—ln the Volume of Time,
Who can point to the era when first rose sublime
The young tree of Estb o'ershadowing high,
The mightiest stems of renown'd Italy ?
In ages remote, ere from Woden's dread shrine,
The Saxon had fled to the altar divine,
From thy Princely Root that brave Scion up-sprung,
Whose branches protective o'er Albion arc flung.
A thousand years monarchs, the sceptre they away'd,
Ere the Queen of the Ocean, Britannia, obey'd
Thy rule, mighty Guelph ! when her trident she gave,
•-
And bade thee reign paramount Lord of the Wave.
•
Oh ! ne'er may those twin-rods of empire depart
From thy glorious race, while in one British heart
Truth, honour, and courage beat high, as of yore
While Britain's rernembeed—till time is no more !
• This Mee was unluckily mislaid on the day when it should
have appeared.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOISE OF COMMONS.

Mercurii, 180 die Junii, 1823.

, -
R OADS —Tam worth
1 Bills read a third time,
CoNFIIt MAT lONS (Scotland)
and passed.
BRIMSTONE Dtrrirs DRAwBACE
Wool.—Petitions of Merchants and others of Bradford, Wind-
hill and Idle, W ' ilsden 'Horton, 111anningham, Utley, Clay-
ton, P. I I
--cc-es3ill with llolton, Shipley, Bowling, Thornton,
and Baildon, against any alteration of the laws respecting
the Exportation of Wool ; to lie on the table.
(its Lac lIT:ESTABLISIIIIESTTS BlLL—Petition of several of
the Committee for Paving, &c. St. Jiunes (Westminster),
against; and of the Imperial Gas Light and Coke Company,
praying to be heard before the Committee.
Mt-ssAGE rims& THE Lpiips—That they have agreed to
Amendment Made by this House to the:Amentlmentamade
by the Lords to Turnpike Trustees Meeting Bill, without
amendment; and to Prisons Dill, Gas Light and Coke Com-
pany Bill, and Huddersfield Church Bill, with amendments.
TESTS REGULATION'
Bills read a second time, and cat-
DirriLLEniEs mated.
BAtti
A DIrTIEs
ASSESSED TAXES.COMPOSIT row—Bill reported; to be read
a third time to-morrow (this day.)
OccAsiosAt. FREEHOLDERS BlLL—Report deferred till to-
marrow (this day).
Law MEnctiANT—Bill "for the better protection of the
proem of Merchants and others, who may hereafter enter
into contracts or agreements in relation to goods, wares, or
merchandize entrusted to Factors or Agents," presented, and
read a first time, to be read a second time en Monday next,
and to be printed.
PASSAGE S ESSELS REGULATION-13111 presented, read a
first time, and to be reada second time to-morrow (this day).

NOTICES OF. MOTIONS rot:THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Lennard—Committee on the Middlesex County Court.
2. Mr. Hume—Select CoMmittee on the Expences incurred at
the Coronation.
3. Mr. Western—The manner in which Juries are selected irr
England.; and to allow Leaseholders and copyholders to
be summoned.
4. Mr. Hume—Late Promotions in the Navy.
5. Mr. Grattan—Motion respecting Pipe Water and Metal
Main Accounts in the City of Dublin.
6. Sir John Newport—Accounts, Church Rates and Church
Establishments (Ireland).
7. Sir George Hill—Bill for farther regulation of the Linen
Board (Ireland).
ORDERS orthe DAY ibr THIS DAY.
1. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading.
2. Waste Lands Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
3. Slave Trade Colnolidation Bill—Committee.

4. -Conduct of the Chief RaiOn of the Exchequer {lreland)
' Cotinnitteestherenfon.
5. Insolvent Act Amendment Bilf-Second Rending.
O. Distilleries Bill---Committee.

7. Commissaries (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading.'
8. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Third Reading.
9. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
10. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
11. Settlement of the Poor Bill-second Reading.
'l2. Assessed Taxes Composition.,lllll—Third Reading,
13. Occasional Freeholders ,Bill—Report.
14. Court of Chaneery( (Ireland) Bill—Report.

16. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—ileport.
16. Highlands of Scotland (Building Churches)—Committee
thereupon.
17. Bernie Duties Bill—Committee.
]li.-Tithes Composition (Ireland) Rill—(Adrancos of :tran,y)
Committee thereupon.
19. Customs Consolidation Act—Committee ther.--unotz.
20; Passage• Vessels Regulation Bill—Second Reading.

NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY.
• , Ftideiy,'Jttaeto.
I. Mr. Curwen—To move a Grant of .6,060 to Capt. Manby.
for his Service:4 in saving'Shipwricked Seamen. (In Com.

t;,

E
~+

mittee of supply. ,
2. Mr. Lushington—Printing, Stationery, 'and other .?eliscella.
nexus Estimates. (In (;ommittoo of Supply).
1. Lord Viscount Palmerston--To vote Estimates for the Dis.
embodied Militia. (In Committee of Supply.l
4. Mr. Goulburn—Remaining Irish Estimates. (In Commit.
tee of Supply.) • '
5. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Vote for a new Build.
log for reception Of his late Majesty's Library at the Bri-
tish Museum. (In Committee of Supply.)
G. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolutions.
( In Committee of Ways and Means.)

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Juxz 19,
AT ONE, O'CLOCK.
French Five per Cents. 88.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per. Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{
i:ictrti,
Ditto New 80.
Neapolitan ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto, 20j.
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian
r Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Ditto New 84f.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili 67.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 56i. I
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l 51.
Six per Cent. 00-40. -
American Fiverbre
epeprerCcenet.nt.o7l797.

~,,~.

PRICE 0.
Tills DAY AT

Rank Stock
3 per Gent, Red. 803
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per Cent.,

Old 97a 98
4 per Cent. 1 New shut

5 per Cents. 1797
flank long Ann. 29*7-111ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

F STOCKS
ON E O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 40s. 41s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities •
Ex. Bills 2O 24 pr.
Ditto Small -
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 81ii

HUM WATER AT LONDO.
orning, 44 Initiates after 10,

N BRIRGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 14 'minute* they 11.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICER?: FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 18t2.

We'have in our preceding columns inserted
the .Telegraphic Dispatch, (the arrival of which
we noticed yesterday,) together with interesting
extracts from I,he Paris Papers. From the Tele-
graphic Dispatch it appears that a defeat of a
Spanish corps took place, not at Vich in Cata-
lonia, but at niches, and that it was nothing
more than an unimportant advantage obtained by
the van guard of Count BORDESOULT. The ad-
vanced guard, according to the Dispatch, was at
B4Ten tin the Wth.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received, at a late hour, by Express,
Paris Papers of Tuesday.—The following are
extracts :

[From the Quotidienne.l

M. Juan de Erro, Minister of Finance of the
Regency, established at Madrid, writes to M.
Outrequin, Bankers at Paris, as follow :
cc Having omitted in my last, of the 30th, to in-
form you that all the hypolhequcs, which guaran-
tees the Loans made by the Cortes, will be
appropriated to that which is going to be raised
by the Government, I beg of you to make It
known on Change, because all the debts con-
tracted by the pretended .Constitutional Go-
vernment has been declared null•and void."
( From thc Constitutiouttel.

The Ministerial Evening Papers announce
that the Gazeita Extra9rdinary of Madrid of the
7th June states, that General Edmond Perigord
had surprised, at Santa Cruz, de Mudela, and at
Viso, in the Sierra Morena, 2000 men, whom
they made prisoners.
NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.

The Journal of Toulouse, of the 11th, pub•
lisbes the following official information :•-*
44 On the 7th, at six o'clock in the morning,
Mina left Osseja, Pallaw, Age, and Sasperdun,
which he occupied with his force, and marched
for Cardona by the mountains. lie was pursued
in that direction for two hours by two French
companies and two companies of the corps o
Roma gosa.

" Baron REYNAUD."

The Echo estimates the forces united Under
the orders of Mina, which marches in two columns,
at from four to five thousand men ; and it is
affirmed that they are accompanied by a convoy
of WO to I'2o mules carrying empty sacks.
PEUPIGNAN, JUNE 9.—We do not expect, un-
til to-morrow, positive news of Mina, either from
Cordagne or Olot. In the interim, we have
accounts frOm the inhabitants of the above
country, who arrived here this day. Mina
caused the Municipality of Osseja and Palaw
to be called to him, demanding of them
Provisions ; after which, he put himself in
march on the 7th, by the Col de Roses. It is
believed he is going to Figueres. It is also said
that Mina, on his march, exchanged. troops at
Cardona and See, which he is also going to do
with the garrison of Figueres, and by which
Mftall I he will always have fresh troops with him.
.According to news received from Barcelona, that
town enjoys the greatest tranquility, and is con-
tinually provisioned by small vessels entering the
harbour.

On the 6th June, an English brig appeared off
this coast and was hailed by the Commandant
of the French squadron, but did not obey the
first or second cannon which was fired. Accord-
itigly, several- boats were sent after her, and
brought the brig alOng-side of the French
Admiral. This took place in the presence of
the population of Barcelona, and the English
Consul, who said that the blockade of Barcelona
had not been officially announced to his Govern-
ment; and it is. said he immediately dispatched a
courier to the English Ambassador at Seville on
the above subject.
The French have evacuated Praga and Bala-
guen. Ballasteros, who marched on Valence to
raise the siege, has returned to the frontiers of A r-
ragon,after having reinforced his corps with 5,000
men, part of w hom were conscripts, and the remain.
der old troops, by which means he has now with
him 16,000 men. This General enjoys great confi-
dence in the Provinces of Catalonia, Valencia,
and Arragon, and the Constitutionalists have

great faith in him. the corps of Ulman has re-
tired to Arragon.
PERPIGNAN, JUNE 10.—Mina entered Cam-
predon on the Sth with 3,500 troops.
Gs RONNE, JUNE B.—We are assured that Mina
is this day at or in the neighbourhood of Olot.—
In this position he finds himself surrounded by
several French corps, who will attack him, and

destroy his army.
A French regiment made all haste frbm Villa
Real to Bergerac and was just in time to rescue
Abisbal from the hands of the Alcade, who were
just going to have him shot. Abisbal has arrived
in France.

A Private Letter has been received in the City

this morning by one of the Expresses, which
states that the following Telegraphic Dispatch
had been published in Paris
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
"'PARIS, JUNE 17.
" Merino has defeated the Empecivado at
Meraliese. We took 100 prisoners."
he same private letter alleges that the
New Regency, besides disavowing the debts of
the Constitutional Government, has declared
that all the acts of that Government are illegal
and void.

The French renter on Tuesday, at Paris, were
88f. 50c. Spanish were done so low as 31, but
mounted again to 36.

It has been alleged that a Messenger has arrived
in this country from the Spanish Regency, for the
purpose of requesting its recognition by the English
Government. We have already stated, several days
since,' that England can recognise no Govern-
ment for Spain, except that at the head, of which
is de facto the King FERDINAND VII. ; and we
doubt not that a declaration to that effect will
be the only answer given by the British Cabinet
to the application of the Regency at Madrid.

[Extract of a Letter from Zante, dated May 6.]
". The Greek blockade.of the Gulf of Patras
and Corinth has been raised since the 20th ult.; and „Mils of
Health are now granted by the lonian Government from this
and the other Islands, for Patras, &c. A Turkish squadron
cruizet between Zante and Patras; but notwithstanding, some
piratical boats infest the passage, and have taken some boats
under the lonian and, Austrian flags. As yet they have not
attacked any English vessel, and the British ships of war on
the station afford every protection. Several English vessels
have arrived at Patras, among them the Prince Regent, Heed,
and Ann."

THE KING.--(Windsor, June 18.)—Yestrrday
afternoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by a nume-
rourparty of Nobility, and his accustomed suite,
drove from the Cottage down the Long Walk,
and round the Little Park ; but, though the
whole party continued in the vicinity of the
Castle for some time, none of them entered the
Castle nor the town. His Majesty drove the
Marchioness of Conyngham in his fovourite long
chaise, and we have hot fora great length of time
seen his 'Majesty in better health and spirits thau
he appeared to enjoy. After enjoying the mag-
nificent scenery round this delightful spot, the
whole party returned to a late dinner at the Cot-
tage, where the Duke of Cumberland had arrived
in the mean time on a visit to his Majesty.

VAUXHALL.—A grand Military Fete took
place at these Gardens last night, in celebration
of the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. A
more than usual display of brilliancy was exhi-
bited upon this occasion, the effect of 10,000 ad-
ditional variegated lamps, arranged in various
appropriate devices. The music, during the
evening, was principally martial; and several
songs and glees were sung, which 'were composed
expressly for the night. Besides the numerous
sources of entertainment prepared on ordinary
nights, there was a handsome piece of mechanism
displayed, allegorically representing the Sun of
Britain's Glory irradiating the' Duke of WEL-
LINGTON'S various scenes of victory. Its effect
was very fine. The bullet, however, seemed to
constitute the principal attraction. The piece
was Cinderella, and was performed by the juve-
nile corps, in a style not often surpased ut the
principal Theatres. The fireworks were unusu-
ally splendid ; and Mr. BLACKSIOIeE, when half
way up the rope, in the midst of them, stood for
some time on his head—a feat, the difficulty of
which cannot well be imagined. The Gardens,
upon the whole, displayed an extremely interest-
ing and delightful appearance.
OVERLOADING STAGE-CO:U:IIES.-0D Tuesday
George Baker, driver of Robinson's Nottingham stage-coach,
from the Angel-Inn, Angel-street, Aldersgate-street, appeared
to a summons, on information, before Colonel Dory, at Had-
ley, near Barnet, one of the Magistrates for Middlesex, charg-
ed with overloading the roof of the coach; which being satis-
factorily proved, on the evidence of three witnesses, the de-
fendant was convicted in the penalty of •001. The gentlemen
of the whip feeling themselves aggrieved by this decision, mus-
tered as many persons as they could, in order to duck and
otherwise ill-treat the witnesses; for which purpose parties
were stationed at every outlet. This coming to the knowledge
of the Magistrates, - Dimsdal, Esq., accompanied the
witnesses a part of the way by a bye-road, when seeing no per-
sons, and thinking they were beyond danger, he parted from
them. Ile had not left them five minutes, when about fifty
ruffians, who were lying in wait, rushed from behind a hedge
and set up a shout. The witnesses ran ofl'as fast as they could,
when on passing Hadley Church, a fellow jumped from behind
a chaise and attacked them, and another fellow came to his
assistance; the witnesses put their backs to the wall, and a
sanuinary bat tl e too plac One of t;:e villains gave one of
theg witnessess a tremenk douse. blow with a heavy bludgeon, and
laid his head open; another of the witnesses, seeing an immense
mob approaching, and that their lives were in danger, pulled
out his knife and stabbed his opponent in the right arm. Col.
Drury being informed of the riot, came from his house
with a party of gentlemen, and endeavoured to apprehend the
villian who gave the blow ; but the ruffian being backed by a
large mob, exceeding 300 persons, in the most daring manner
set him at defiance, and afterwards escaped. The whole of
Barnet was in a state of confusion during the day. The Ma-
gistrates being determined to enforce obedience to the laws,
summoned all the constables in their neighbourhood, and issued
warrants for the apprehension of the principal ring-leaders,
Colonel Dory, and a strong party of constables, armed with
pistols, escorted the witnesses safe out of the town.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
His Serene Highness the Maigravine of Anspach, at Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Florence; the Hon. C. Carle-
ton, Mrs. Carleton, and Family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs.
Hanbary Leigh, at ditto, from Pontypool Park, .Monmouth-
Shire ; Mrs. General Fraser and Messrs. Fraser, at the Water-
loo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Shropshire; Mrs. Fraser, at
ditto, from the East Indies.
DEPAUTURES.—Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, for their
seat, Eastbourne; G. Protheroe, Esq. Mrs. Protheroe, and
Family, from Nerot's Hotel ; Colonel T. Leigh and the Misses
Leigh, from ditto ; Master and Miss Harvey Aston, from
ditto; George Heron, Esq. and Family, from ditto; Mr. and
Mrs. Barrington Price, and Miss Price, from the Waterloo
Hotel, for their seat in Surrey; Robert Price, Esq. M.P. from
ditto, for Hereford.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Prince Leopold returned to town yesterday from Claremont.
In the evening his Royal Highness had a numerous dinner
party at 3larlborough House.
The Earl and Countess of Harewood gave another elegant
entertainment on Monday at nareWded 'House, to a distin-
guished party. Among whom were--Lord and Lady Lovaine,
the Countess of Mulgrave, Lord Apaley, Mr. Gray, Lord John
Thynne, Lord George Bentinck, Lord John Bentinck.
esterday being the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo,
the Duke of Wellington gave hisennual grand dinner, at his
house in Piccadilly, to the General ,Officers engaged with his
'Grace in that victorious event. The different services of plate
and china presented to the Noble Duke upon the occasion were
used. The', Band of the Royal Artillery, in full uniform, at-
tended, and played during the evening.
Mrs. George Byng gave one of the grandest routs of the
season on Tuesday evening, at her elegant residence in Saint
James's-square. The grand suite of drawing-rooms, five in
number, were thrown open, which were most brilliantly illu-
minated. There were nearly 600 distinguished fashionables
present, among whom were f—Their Royal Highnesses the
Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester ; most of the distinguished
Foreigners; the Duchesses of Wellington, Richmond, Mon-
trose, Dowager Rutland ; Earl and Countess of Belmore, Lord
and Lady Beresford, the Ladies Thynne, Earl and Countess of
Bristol, the Ladies Harvey, Earl and Countess Brownlow, the
Ladies Beauelerk, the Ladies Lennox, Earl of Rosslyn, Lady
Sophia Ileathcotc, the Countess of Hardwicke, Earl and Court..
tess Caledon, Lord and Lady Granthani, Countess of Clonmel,
Dowager Countess of Cork, Lord Somerville, Countess Clare,
the Marchioness of Aylesbury and the Ladies Bruce, Earl and
Countess Verulam, Lady Petre, the Marchioness of Exeter,
the Earl of Limerick, Lady Ellenborough, Lord and Lady
Dungannon, Colonel 0. Howard, &c.

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