The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-10 00:00:00

NO TIME T 6 koSgs. tid THIRTY IllOttgAgo
POUND PRIZES ItIEXT TUESDAY WEEK, WHEN
ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EMIL

when he prong tit Let t a t was defendant went
to Salisbiry. ,
Cross-examined by Mr. C. F. WaLlAsts.....=Knottes ndchi
about horses.
Mr. Wmisms.—Oh, you are an et—eellent witness for this
purpooie. [Mr. Williams, taking a record in his hand, asked the
witness will you allow this to befiat ?]
Witnesi.-1 will' allow you to be flat. —(Great laughter, in
which the whole Court joined.)
Mr. WILLIAsts.,—I thank you for your compliment; yott have
allowed me to be flat, take care I do not flat you—(Mr. Williams
still holding the record in the same manner), well, what do you
call it? _ _

—Vritness.—l call it upriftht.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Watille'Lx.l tvish you were upright.
Witness.—l am in tui kind bf business. Ido nothing at all.
Mr. WILLIAMS.-1 believe yob
Witness.—When the defendant catne back, he said nothing of
his having been to Salisbury with the pony.
Mr. Duffln, examined by Mr. CARTER—Saw did pbbey When
it was brought home by defendant. It was run off its legal, ht
tail was all of a quiver,—(Laughter)—her flank was thin and off
in the middle--(Laughter.)
Cross-examined by Mr. WlLLikAts....lt was not unusual for a
horse's tail to quiver after having gone a fetv miles. The pone)*
had since been fired.

Mr. Justice GASZLEE summed up, and the Jury rettttned a
verdict for plaintiff—Damages, Six Pounds.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POILTSMOUTH, JULY B.—On Sunday the Eden, 26, Captain
John Lawrence, C. B. arrived from the West India station, last
from Malta, where she landed Commissioner Ross and family.
She left that island on the 16th of May, and Gibraltar the 13th of
June ; the surveying ship Mastiff, Capt. Copeland, was the only
ship in the Bay. The intelligence by her from Malta is not so re-
cent as that contained in our last paper. From Spain there is no
particular news. The whole province of Andalusia was quiet, the
Corn and Vine Crops most abundant in that district, and gene-
rally throughout the country. The Algerines were particularly
quiet; they do not now molest the ships of any nation whatever.
The American squadron was in the Archipelago. The Eden has
been four years in commission, and so effectual has been the sys-
of Hygienne rebommended and scrupulously adopted, that only
three men have died on board her in that period. She sailed on
Thursday for Deptford, to be paid cfl
Last night the Swinger, 10, Lieut. G. W. Matson, arrived
from the coast of Africa, having been nearly four years on that
station, during which she lost three Commanders by the fever of
that climate. She left Sierra Leone on the 28th of May, bring-
ing one of the Commissioners of Inspection and Inquiry, who
went out some months since. The rainy season had just com-
menced, but the ships were remarkably healthy. The Maidstone,
Commodore Sullen, was at Sierra Leone; the Brazen and Esk,
in the Bight of Benin ; the Redwing, on the Windward Coast ;
the Leven, Barracouta, and Conflict, surveying the Rio Grande
Shoals ; the Despatch, on her passage to Ascension and England.
The Swinger brought despatches from Commodore Bullen, and
for the Colonial Office.

On Tuesday his Majesty's brig Alacrity, Captain George J.
Hope Johnstone, arrived from Naples, whence she sailed on the
22d May, bringing despatches from Admiral Sir Harry Neale,
who was about to sail in the Revenge, for Athens. The Sybille,
44, Sir S. Pechell, Bart., had proceeded thither. She left the
Mastiff at Gibraltar; Captain Copeland having completed the
survey of both sides of the Straits of Gibraltar, and of the bar-
boor of Ceuta, would shortly sail for Malta, and eventually to the
Archipelago Islands, to survey them. The Alacrity sailed this
afternoon to Woolwich, to be paid oft
On Tursday the Caine transport, Lieut. Burdwood, arrived at
Portsmouth from the Mauritius, with the second division of the
56th Regiment on board. She sailed in company with the Lay-
ton, which arrived on the 16th ult. The troops have landed,
and joined the Ist division at Fort Cumberland.
On Sunday the Lively, 46, Capt. Win. Elliott, C.B. arrived
at Portsmouth from Plymouth, to take Major-Gen. Sir Neill
Campbell, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chief on the coast of Africa,
and suite, to Sierra Leone. She is expected to sail in a few days.
Remain—Glasgow (which went out of harbour yesterday), Blonde,
Lively, Talbot, and Swinger.
The Talbot, 28, Captain Hon. Fred. Spencer, is expected to
rail in a day or two for the Mediterranean.
Ms Mayouty's mehooner Speedwell, Lieutenant Oxenham, an-
chored at Port Royal on the 28th of April, having sailed from
Trinidad de Cuba on the 20th, after seeing the convoy safe in.
Ou the 21st, in lat. 19, 80, N., and long. 79, she fell in with the
French brig Aleide, from Cape Lopes (Coast of Africa), bound to
Martinique, with 337 slaves on board, which Lieut. Oxenham
detained and brought into Port Royal.
Lieut. Aldred is appointed to the Coast-Guard station at Chal-
labro', near Dartmouth, Mr. W. H. Hall to be Muster of the
Blonde.

Four Field Officers, and ten Captains of the Royal Marine
Forces, holding Brevet rank, have embraced the recent permission
to sell their Commissions, and retire from the service. The Field
Officers are, Lieut.-Colonels Barry, Combe, Mitchell, and Francis
Williams. Any others intending to do so must signify their wishes
within a month after the notification reached them.—(Hamp-
shire Telegraph. )

DOVER, JULY 9, 1826.—The Spitfire packet sailed yesterday
for Calais, with Lord Se►ford, and the Sovereign is arrived this day
from Boulogne, with the Earl of Beverley.

On Friday, the day appointed for the funeral in London of the
late Joseph Butterworth, Esq., Representative for Dover in the
last Sessions of Parliament, there was a very general feeling of
respect for his memory exhibited here. A great proportion of
the shops were with windows closed during the day, and many pri-
vate houses observed the same token of attachment and regard.
Indeed, we noticed several houses, whose occupiers had not been
politically the supporters of Mr. Butterworth, paying this last
tribute of respect and esteem to his memory. This morning his
Committee, and particular friends, attended St. Mary's Church in
deep mourning, and appropriate Sermons were preached at that
church, and at St. James's. Such proofs of the high estimation in
which the private and public character of the late Mr. Butterworth
were held by a considerable proportion of his late constituents,
cannot but be gratifying and consolatory to his family in the
hour of affliction.

DEVONPORT, JULY B.—Sailed his Majesty's Cutter Nightin-
gale, on a cruise.

- Ships in Hamoaze—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Forte, Trin-
cub°, and Pelorus.

Within the Island—Bramble and Vigilant.
Iu the Sound--Java, Romney, and Dryad.
Lieut. R. Burridge is re-appointed to the Petorus.
Mr. John Robertson, Assistant-Surgeon to the Romney, vies
Roy, sick.

FROM LLOYDS'.—(Tuts DA )
DEAL, JULY S.W.--Arrived the Triumph, Green,
from Bombay; Northumbria, Davison, and Edward, Germain,
from Sierra Leone ; John, Hatton, from Berbice; Eliza,
Ritchie,
from Smyrna.

Bussorah Merchant, Mortimer,
JULY O.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the
from Bengal; Justin*, Young,
from Grenada ; Walrous
9, Wright, from Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY . Wind W.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Swinger, from Sierra Leone, sailed the 28th of May; Henry
and Isabella, Baylis, and Cape, Pierce,
from the Mediterranean.
Puled by, the Louisa, Dawbiney, from Grenada. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Alacrity, for Woolwich.

SHlPPlNG.—Accounts have been printed in pur-
suance of an order of the House of Commons, dated
17th May last, of the ,‘ Number of Ship which passed
the Sound from the year 1783 to the year 1792, both
inclusive; and from the year 1816 to 1825, both in-
clusive." By these Accounts the following general
results appear :
Total No. of Ships which Whereof the undernien-
have passed the Sound. tioned No. were British.
6,897 1,262
1784783 10,940 - 3,183
1785 - 10,268 2,537
1786 9,008 2,714
1787 - 9,746 -
2,954
1788 - 9,216 3,279
1789 - Accounts mining.
1790 - 9,742 3,771
1791 - 10,452
3,720
1792 - 12,112 4,349

1816 - 8,871 _ 1,848
1817 - 18,145 - 4,172
1818 - 14,496 _ b,052
1819 - 10,690 - 3,708
1820 - 10,926 - 3,597
1821 - 9,177 _ 2,819
1822 - 8,483 - 3,097
1823 - 9,203 - 3,016
1824 - 10,518 - 3,540
1825 - 18,160 . 5,186

PRICES OF STOCKS THI

Bank Stock 4 ...... .... -----
3 per Cent. Red .......1";/011
3 per Cent. Cons 71 %
3' per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cenf. New ' .9.841,tt
Ditto Scrip • -
Bank Long Ann .4,4.4.... -
India Stock
Ditto Bonds. l5 Ibptri.

F.R/CES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Botats, 5 per Cent
Brazilian Bonds..a.-....-..... ..... —
Buenos Ayres Bonds ....., 5l
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct...,....,'
Colombian Bonds '',.%
Ditto, 1824 .28,4 q
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1E65 • 14%
Guatemala —
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, T825..............43% 23,4 11473(

S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea
New Ditto
EL Bills, .£l,OOO 2d.......)0
Ditto 5OO 2d....... 11 Pm• pin;
Ditto Small . . 2d.:......10 II pm.
Ditto Advertised ................
Bank far Account ............•»
India fOr Account ...... . ....
Cons. for Account ..............4

f24DS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
NapoMan, 1894 ..............
Peruvian Bonds ..........
Portuguese bonds. ..... ....
Prussian, 5 per
Ditto, New ....
Russian, New. 5 per cent. ...w3
Spanish, 11321, 5 per cent. .... 7fri
11323 ....................
French Rents, 5 p. C•••••.
Exchange............
3 per cent...........
-- Exchange...

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O.CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Mining Company 15
Anglo Mexican Mining Company £ss 12225,

MAILS.
Artk ed. Due. Arrived. Due,
2 Tiublin ' ' 0 I Flanders ............... 0
2 Watt./lost 0
O Guernsey & Jersey 0 0 Jamaica . . ...... .. ....
0 Leeward Islands ... 0
a Lisbon 0 0 Malta il
O Gottenburgh 1 0 America ............... I
O Hamburgh 1 0 Brazil 0
O Holland 1
• 0 Buenos Ayres ......
1 France
--...-----

- - '
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW'
Morning' 5? minutes after 5. Evening ....... 16 niinutes after 13'

'Mt de\s"*' nn
iii

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1826.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Fai4*Y'
including the Etoile, dated Saturday morning.
The Etoile contains the following Cabinet Ord'
addressed by his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA i°
the Ministers of State, Baron DZ SHUCKMAN
and
Count BERNSTOFF, dated the 20th May, placing
the Trade and Navigation of England and its Colo.
nies on an equality in the Prussian dominions with
those of the most favoured nations, as long as POP
sian subjects trading with English Colonial posbV
sions continue to enjoy similar advantages.
"On the report which you have made to me on the 9tb
this month, concerning the assurances given to ray Minister
London on the part of the English Government, that the advin:
tages which have been granted on certain conditions by Act OtP,'
' Geo. IV. cap. 114., to the subjects of Foreign States for trs'::
ing with the English Colonial possessions, will be imn.lediattlid
granted to my subjects if the Trade and Navigation of Engll,ll,
and its Colonies are placed in my dominions on an equality
cm
those of the most favoured nations, I consent that, from 01;
time forward, this favour shall be granted to England, and
it shall enjoy it so long as my subjects shall continue to eajoltll
advantages which are promised them by the said Act, as
charge you ,to take the necessary steps to that effect.
"FREDERICK WILLIAM.

"Berlin, May 20, 1826."
•tutionnel and 0/totidienne co
affairs
°
.
n
The news from Spain in these papers is uninterest*
taro the following articles relative to the •
Greece, which will be read with painful intt.srest •
(From the Consatutionnel.) 1 deneel
NA PALS as ROMA NI A, ALA Y 12,—(Private Correar.,•pg
—CoTocotroni has just bet out with the intention of ore- *"..„,E'
; but the Consta
ary
the passes between Patras and Tripolizza. The regular trod -rib,
recruiting daily. Fubvier has sent off several oompanio.
number here is now reduced to 2,200 men. Ibrahim Pachs
lost so many troops at the siege of Misiolonghi, that he can el;
lutely do nothing without a supply of troops from. Egypt.
has with him only 3,000 regular troops, and the greater
of his officers are killed. I have had several conversations
some of the soldiers who made their escape from Btfissolong:;
they say- that they had been for a long time prepared.
_r ;
event, and believed that the race was destined to fall sielarl..„"T
for the salvation of their country. The women and
fought against the enemy, and several Turks fell by their hap w
A young woman, now at this place, escaped with her brother
the mountains. The brother was overcome with fatigue, wiln,
a Turk on horseback overtook them. She immediately ser
ene of her brother's pistols, shot the Turk dead, and inountol
the object of her affections on the enemy's horse, she condosio
him in safety to Salona. tor
The Turkish fleet is returned to Constantinople. It was Lt
sued by the Hydriotes, without effect. There were only avio.
eight days' provisions in the place when Mr. Eynard'a agent' Woo
supplies the city with provisions, arrived with a most opport
supply,
It appears from a letter, dated Smyrna, addressed t:
French Government by Admiral Rigny, that the report
Frenchmen had been employed in transporting captive Greer
Egypt for the purpose of selling them as slaves, is entirely wit
hool
foundation. The fact is admitted, that French merellan" rtes
purchased certain Greeks, who had been made captive St,
taking of Chios, but their object was not to sell them as 'la
but to restore them to their families at Alexandria.
(From the Quotidieane.) 3 I
Taunt, JUNE 25.—(Extract of a letter, dated Syra,
23).—We learn that sixteen thousand Turks have arrived at
lavrita, and had burned some villages on their march.
troops which were at hlodon, Coron, and Navarino, ars rjr.
their march to Tripolizza, leaving only small garrisons in tie'
places. Ibrahim Pacha is making rapid progress in the blotel'd
The Greeks do nothing. Two English vessels are said to ',hi'
arrived at Napoli di Romania, with provisions and money for
army under Colonel Fabric. The whole of it is said to he "`
persed, with the exception of 200 men.
FazNcu - Cents. opeolj,

at 98f. 60c. closed at 98f. 65c. ; 3 per &ruts. 66f. 75°,:
Bank Stock, 2012 f. 25c. ; Bente* de ti les, 72f 554"
•
Renter d'Espagne, 6f. ; Spanish Loan, f.—Exchangt•.
London—One month, 25f. 55c. ; three mont a, 25f. 35c.

The following article is extracted from the
German Papers received:—

HANOVXR, JUNE 26
pi
" It is now as good as certain that the Arcs L. vs..; ~, "
and villages, which have broken out nearly at the same
the work of vagabonds. Phosphorus and matches have to
found among the effects of some that have bien arrested- 1
there is reason to hope that all such wicked attempts WM
be prevented. A Royal Ordinance has been issued, oni•—•fig
very strict and judicious regulations and directions respe.",
Passports, the object of which is to prevent travellers otti,
being subjected to unnecessary delays and formalities, and at
same time to enable the Magistrates to observe susideicas
dangerous characters."

factoring districts continue to be of a very We regret to find that the accounts from the
unpieon
nature, both with respect to trade, and the feeling
the manufacturers. It has been found necessary in al
sequence to increase the military force in the 1014 j
The 53d regiment from Portsmouth, the 32a "T',
another regiment of infantry from Plymouth, with °o
regiments of cavalry, have been ordered to the Northe ‘,
District. The 53d regiment received its orders ni,ner
pectedly on the Bth, and will march this day It°
Portsmouth.

theWBteh __---7--------_.
havejnst.r;ec:::tedthtehyisartneornenintigrelßy rubasisTeelns Pofapeinr:eptr
ll',
genes of a public nature. The drought, and thode,
storms, form the principal subjects of inforraAti°llo
Serious disturbances took place on the 4th, 11°,15,
Theatre Royal, at Brussels, on account of an actreh),
who had the misfortune not to please a part of t

audience. The parties cant to blows in the pit, and
the municipal guard on duty not being able to restore
order, the governor of the city sit in a detachment of
soldiers to disperse the rioters, several of whom were
arrested. There were also some disturbances in the
square near the theatre. Among the young persons
arrested, and still in confinement, is a Mr. P., who
was so ill-used that it 11. s been necessary to remove
him to the house of his father, who, it is said, is gone
to the Hague to complain of the violence exercised
towards his son. The actress who was the innocen
cause of the disturbance, has, very wisely, left Brussels
Th

e Allgemeine Zeitung of the 3d inst., has also
reached us this forenoon. The following is the only
extract worth making:—

VIENNA, JUNE 28.
An express f rnrn Karlsburg, a castle belonging to Count Zichy,
has brought the news of the sudden death, by an apoplectic fit of
His Highness the Prince of Cohary, Autic Chancellor of Hungary,
the last male descendant of a most ancient family. The Estates
go to his eon-in-law, Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, who will
take the title of Prince Sue Coburg Cohary.
Metall iques, 91.1-16—Bank Shares, 1115

His Majesty's brig Swinger arrived at Portsmouth
on the Bth inst., bringing despatches for the Colonial
Department, and for the Admiralty, from Commodore
BULLEN, commanding his Majesty's ships on the
coast of Africa, down to the 29th May ; and having
on board Mr. WELLINGTON, one of the Commis-
tioners of Enquiry at Sierra Leone, whose health had
been in such an alarming state, as to render necessary
his immediate removal from that noxious climate, which
the Commodore humanely accomplished by sending
home the Swinger with him.
We are happy to learn that Mr. WELLINGTON has
reached England, and that his health is improving,
The squadron had been 'tolerably healthy, but nume-
rous deaths had taken place among the military, as
well as civilians, at Sierra Leone, the Gambia, and on
the Gold Coast. We subjoin an extract of an inte-
resting private 'letter, which we have received from a
Gentleman at Sierra Leone, dated the 29th May :
" I am sorry to inform you that this miserable place has taken
Igo serious a hold of Mr. Wellington, one of the Commissioners of
Enquiry, that a Medical Board sat on his health this day; and
unless he be removed instantly, certain death must he the conse-
quence. 'the Commodore, therefore, with the humanity which
distinguishes him, has, I understand, ordered the Swinger home
with him, and we shall be gratified to learn that he reaches Old
England.

" The infamy of the proceedings of this diabolical Colony beg-
gars description. Not content with the mad and unprovoked
attack made on the Sherborough people, you will hardly believe it,
that they sent some troops a short time since to burn a miserable
native village. In the first attack by the General, he himself, his
Brigade-Major, with sev,v I men, .vere killed—or died of fever;
and the Leven, who had ra3n;y gone to assist, lost three mid-
shipmen and eenmen. Amongst the former', the eldest son of the
Commodore—. 4 very fine promising youth. In the last attack
none were killed, but a fine young man, of the liberated African
department, was with some others badly wounded.
"'Twenty-three or four of the soldiers, who lately reached this
hot-bed of disease in the Einnney, are already dead, besides two
or three women—this, too, before the rains, which are only now
about to commence.

" The Commodore keeps the squadron very much at sea, and I
understand that it is very healthy; but on shore here, the Gambia,
and Gold Coast, the deaths are sadly frequent. As long as this
hole is governed by a military man, who has troops at his nod, the
Colony will be in a constant state of warfare. Send out a Civil
Governor ; keep your faith with the natives; treat them with
kindness, and settle any difference by a palaver, as they call it ;
do this, and all will go on well. But the Native Nations will not
be drivels by the force of arms."

We received Dutch Papers this afternoon; but they
'possess little interest. The following are extracts

HAGUE, JULY 11.
We hear that Mr. Shaternes, Counsellor of State, is
Dominated by the King to negociate with the Court of
Vienna, respecting the existing differences relative to the
navigation of the Rhine. The Crown Prince of Prussia,
and his sister, the Princess Louisa; consort of Prince
Frederick, arrived here on the 6th.

PETERSBUGII, JUNE 21.
His Majesty the Emperor has made a present to the.
Don Cossacks of the sabre usually worn by the Emperor
Alexander. This most valuable present which was
brought by General Kammenow, was delivered with great
solemnity on 21st May, at Novo Tscherkask. Lieutenant-
General Howaisky, Hetman of the Cossacks, made an af-
fecting speech to the numerous spectators; and it was re-
solved that the 21st May should henceforth be kept as a ho-
liday An establishment for orphans is to be founded at
Novo Tscherkask, by voluntary subscriptions, and to bear
the name of the Emperor Alexander. The high tribunal
lately apJointed for the trial of conspirators, has
been sitting without interruption ever since the 15th, in
the palace of the directing Senate. Prince Laponchin
has been obliged, by to illness, decline the
office of Pre-
sident.

His Majesty, by a decree of 24th April, has ordered
that the proceedings of the Bible Societies shall be sus-
pended till further orders ; that an exact amount shall be
made out of their real'and personal property, and a report
made upon it. The sale of Bibles in Selavonian, Russian,
and other languages spoken in the empire, is still per-
mitted.

PETERSBURGH, JUNE 24.
On the 2lst, in the afternoon, a destructive fire broke
out on the Exchange at Cronstadt, which spread with
such rapidity among the vast timber magazines, which
were perfectly dry, having been lying for years, that all
attempts to check the progress of the flames were in vain.
Towards evening all the timber magazines, the whole line
of shops, &c. were consumed. The damage is estimated
at six millions of rubles. None of the foreign ships were
injured.

DICCIIANGZ ON LON
UAMBURGH, JULY 4...47 . 4.; tWODON. months, 37, 1.
;
PITEISOURO NZ 7.82.
AIDITEADAII, JULY 7...40. 8. two toOtitht, 40. b.

We understand that a squadron of Russian men of
war, consisting of three line of battle ships, and nine
frigates, under the command of Admiral CROWN, is
shortly expected in the narrow Seas. It is said they
are to cruise during the summer months, for the exer-
cise of the crews.

The arrival of the Bussorah Merchant, has this
morning put us in possession of Madras Govern-
ment Gazettes to the 2d of March. The news from
the Upptir Provinces are not of so late a date as those
received a week ago by the Thomas Grenville ; nei-
ther are the accounts from our troops in Ava. The
following are the only subjects worthy of notice :—..-
"Dispatches have been received at Calcutta from Copt, Burney,
Envoy at Siam, announcing his arrival at 13ankok on the 4th of
December. He had his first audience of the King of Siam, on the
16th Dec. and experienced a gracious and friendly reception.
" On the 12th Feb. the Enterprise steam-packet left Calcutta for Rangoon, having on board Mr. Crawford, who goes as third
Member of the existing Commission, and Joint Civil Commis-
sioner. if the war continues, he is to take charge of the Delta
(*Pegs., with the districts of Bassein and Martaban.
"Letters from Ilhurtpore mention a largo quantity of treasure
having been found—not less than 90 lass of rupees. The same
lettere speak of an enormous piece of ordnance (102 pounder)

which has been captured, as about to be sent to England, to be
presented to his Majesty.
" Herbert, the deserter, has been banged, pursuant to the sen-
tence of the Court-martial, on the morning of the SOth January.
"We understand that the small-pox has been raging in Cutch
with unexampled virulence, and that there had been no less than
700 victims to it in one district in the short period of a month.
"The cholera had also made its appearance in the force encamped
in the neighbourhood of Rhooj ; but by the last accounts, had
nearly disappeared, though it still continued ' to prevail in the
surrounding villages."'

-Our City Correspondent says, that accounts have
been received from Colombia, stating that the Go-
vernment had passed a law for funding all Government
paper, and fixing the interest to be paid from July
next. Upon receipt of the news of the insurrectionary
movements in La Guayra, an embargo was laid on all
vessels, the town gates were closed, and great ap-
prehensions were entertained for the safety of persons
and property. The Intendant of La Guayra, it is
stated, was the bearer of despatches from General
PAEZ to BOLIVAR. Affairs remained in a tranquil
state.

It appears by another account, printed by order of
the House of Commons, that since the conclusion of
the Peace, 445 Ships of War and other Vessels have
been sold by the Navy Board, of which 112 were sold
on condition of being broken up. The Tonnage of the
whole number sold amounts to 229,847 Tons.

It appears by a Return printed in pursuance of an
Order of the House of Commons, dated 18th May
last, that 1,615 persons were confined in the different
_ _ _

gaols of Great Britain for offences against the Game
Laws, in the year ending Dec. 1825, of whom 256
were committed for being ARMED at night.

THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Stock Exchange was thrown into great confusion
this morning, by a report that not less than six Expresses
had arrived from South America, and were waiting at the
end of the court to deliver their despatches; in an instant
the house was empty, all eager to ascertain the wonderful
information they brought, when, to their great surprise,
the six Expresses proved to be the six Sadler's Wells
poney racers ; and at a signal given, they proceeded up
the court into the foreign market, from whence they were
conducted into the English market, turned about, and made
their debut.

We remain without any news from the army in Upper
India. Alevera -has not yet submitted, and it is now said
that our forces are not to be employed, but speedily go
into cantonments. Independent of the troops with the
Rajah of Alevera, there is in his service a body of thirty
thousand horse.