The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-25 00:00:00

Z,
/

No. 10,855.

ANIERICAN ENGLISH.--" The manners of
the women are so easy and natural, that they soon dis-
sipate the unpleasing impression which is generally excited
at first by the drawl of their pronunciation and the pecu-
liarities of their idiom. Some of their expressions and
metaphors are so singular as to be nearly unintelligible, and
lead to strange misconceptions. Upon one occasion, the
conversation turned upon a lady, who was described as
quite prostrated.' On inquiring what had hap-
[Penned to her, I learned that being `quite prostrated' was
being very ill in bed. Many of their expressions are deri-
ved from their mercantile habits. A young lady, talking
of the most eligible class of life from which to choose a
husband, declared that, for her part, she was all for the
commissions. This elicited from my companion, the
Major, one of his best bows, in the fond presumption that
she alluded to the military profession : not at all,—the
sequel of her conversation explained, but too clearly, that
commission-merchants were the fortunate objects of her
preference."—De Roos's Travels.
His sad intoxicating habits are but too well
known. Perhaps the deep misanthropy to which he was
a prey in his latter years, drove him to these indulgences,
mere than a natural propensity to excess. It is very sin-
gular that whatever he said in these unhappy moments be
always pertinaciously maintained afterwards, if he recol-
lected himself. A gentleman, at whose table he was din-
ing, once asked him, over his third or fourth bottle, what
he thought the best course fer a boy to learn Greek?
" Let him read Scapula's Lexicon through," said he. On
meeting him again, some of his friends reminded him of the
circumstance, expecting to have the laugh against him ;
but they were quite mistaken : Poreon would not retract
his opinion ; and always maintained afterwards, whenever
the subject was introduced, that reading Scapula's Lexicon
through was the best way for a boy to learn Greek.—
Anecdotes of Porson.

---
Per Quarter.
Andover—.--,

Carlisle
Hexham --

Morpeth

Newcastle ..
Romsey
Sheffield

Winchester
Per Bushel.
Coventry
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton..---
Penrith
Stafford

-----
Warwick
Worcester - -

Per Uoll.
Barnardcastle
Darlington
Durham
Stanhope
Stockton -

Wolsingham ..„,,..

Wheat.

5. to 8.
54 S

66 68
58 64
47 67
48 56
61 69
61
7ss. d.
80
74 79
10 0 10 6
73 86
00 83
gfi 10 0
7g 82
76 86

13 0 17 0
146 166
146 166
j 2 6 139
160 Iry g

s. to 6.
34 41
45
43 48
36 40
38 40
40 44
41 47

g. d. s. d.
56 64
56 56
00 00
00 00
00 55
00 00
53 56
60 63

s. to s.
30 :34
37
37 43
23 27
28 38
28 36
26 36

s. d. s. d.
49 56
52 59
50 52
40 49
51 00
50 60
46 56
40 50

8. to 8.

48 52
48 52
50 55
61 61

00 106
110 00
106 00
00 100
00 00
110 00

s. d. e. d.
74 80
74 80
90 100
69 73
00 00
80 100
76 80
80 84

70 106
70 100
80 100
70 00
78 90
86 100

-0 150
13 0 13 6
10 0 12 6
00 00
00 00
00 00

arket MARKETS.botII nf Oats and Barley.
ayh. high HADDINSGCTOO,TNCitC:IOmIIN MARKET.—June `)2.
A very limited supply
Top of Oats 2s. down, average Id. up. Barley is up 4s. on the
top, and ls. Id. on the
.average.
.Wheat 'net with a very dull
market rfe t for
cl prices, top 65., and ave-
rage quarter of Pease in.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
Pease Beans.
First 7os Od 46s ‘,0(1, 41s Od 51s Od 53s Od
sraalgee,
2Te4fladrin
abeorsvestailasidtinn
Second 63s Od 38"'" 36s od —s Od 50s Od
Third
There were 297 qrs. of Wheat in market, 250 whereof were sold.
1 • ..at ...... 70s. Od.l 12 .at. 64s. Ocl. 15 ...at 6os. Od
89 3 ....... 68 0 63 0 14
39
............
. ... 66 0 23 62 0 2 ia o
42 ............ 65 0 10 ............ 61 0 47 Unsold.
1 Grey.

DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—June 21.
The supply of all kinds of Grain was small, and sold heavily.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans.
First...... 34s Od 33s 6(1 27s Od 28s Od Sgs Ocl
Second ... 32s Od 31s Od 256 Od 266 Od 26s Od
Third .... 30s Od , 30s Od 21a Od 24s Od 244 Od

• ...,..
ar--Ace,
, -...jr-V-.), 0tt7... , ...f-r•
.N..., v .
1' ,-
~..c.r.t.,c...,_, .
'- • A. " '{',,,tl „ ~.. :a. s-. 1 . • ( r liW____,o
• - Y. 416 .
111iii,,,,---...,,f,.-
..: . -
• , , -.-- - '."?'''''P' 0. 3' ' 'tt,l•••A ' ''.7-:&-;.''''-* - - - . .... . ,
( ' ..:.. ..
',,-4§,. ,
%te - , ______ -• `..;-'-----.-41§t, ,' - - ,
• .v,,N \ *...N.,,,,,„ -,7-97;..‘ ,-
**.—....
e vi . 1-:;-,,,, ( ::, 4,-),-./..,• 41 ~7,:'. ',',, A 41111;;f 2-- '''' • q
:• .
,-,. ,e __-.-s,
-....._::::- _.; - `\. V- ,-, A '..,., _ ~,,D044.11 , ~,ifi ....", , .'...6 - •
r litrlvry - •_• ._ . .
"""-.1"-' -=-11144, ' 4kial' " ..).• .11)-LN 41° I T alv';‘,l4l ,

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

PRICE 7D.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

(
4 .1.1 •.7 ,s,.
I &tilt • . pledge of ea tio4t ,t il , and con=
stituted a debt itlay tlatiNifeamDutch Govern-
ment to the col' at t Valle. This debt was
taken over by the British Government, together
with Dutch property sufficient to liquidate it, at the
capture in 1806. A portion was added to it by the
English in 1810, and depreciation began to manifest
itself. A fund was established by Sir John Cra-
dock, in 1814, for the destruction of the redundant
portion, and the depreciation was instantly arrested.
Lord Charles assumed the Government in that year,
seized and squandered the fund contrary to law and
the instructions of Lord Bathurst; and in the course
of a few years under his management, the currency,
instead of rising to par, reached that point of depre-
ciation at which it has been fixed by his Majesty's
Government, namely-75 per cent. beneath its
original value ! Thus, after fulfilling the original
objects of its issue, it was, contrary to law and
specific instructions, re-issuer by Loyd, Charles So-
merset, and employed as revenue, or handed over to
borrowers,—thatis, to ependthrifta and speculators—
among whom, the Goiernor, in his official capacity,
and his personal favourites Were the chief. By
means of this paper, these spendthrifts and spe-
culators got possession of the accumulated capital
of centuries, transmitted from a frugal and in-
dustrious race to• their frugal and industrious de-
scendants. This capital, consisting of every species
of property, vsiii spent by its, new posiessors, in
articles of personal luxury, or dissipated in wild
and useless undertakings. And when the for-
mer owners presented their paper-money for pay-
ment—when they called in their debts—when they
calculated their income—bonds and mortgages,—
they found that the whole had lost 75 per cent: of
its original and nominal valne. By this transaction,
which no language can characterize, ruin was brought
—not upon the common people or labourers,
who may be restored in a day from distress to
their ordinary state of competency,' but—upon the
landed proprietors and capitalists—the people to
whom the soil and wealth of the colony. belonged ;
who, to use their own. expression, " have found
reason to regret 'that they had ever been indus-
trious," and whose families have been plunged from
the highest rank in their country to the lowest, de-
prived of the means of obtaining a liberal education,
and condemned to future indigence. Mr. Horton
may be correct in saying that other persons besides
Lord Charles Somerset are responsible for this
robbery. Let him name them.

Sir—Lord•Charles Somerset complains in your
paper of to-day, that in. Parliament, " that tribunal
where he courts inquiry, and which alone is compe-
tent to decide, .he can find no accuser." Sir, his
complaint is just, and I beg to assure his Lordship
that the ground of it will,be speedily removed. Bin
without denying that Parliament is the only tribunal
competent to deCide finally in his case, if his Lord-
ship sees reason to appeal to it, I cannot but re-
mark, that .his Lordship. has 'omitted to notice two
other tribunals, whose competency to inquire and to
decide on his conduct as Governor of the Cape
cannot be questioned. I mean the Commissioners
of Inquiry and his Majesty's Ministers. The first
of these, after a laborious investigation of nearly
four years' duration, have been, " surprised to find,"
and "compelled to state," that Lord Charles Somer-
set has been guilty of almost every error in theory,
and offence in practice, of which a Legislator, Go-
vernor, and Judge, can he accused. He has broughi
contempt on the law, suspicion on the bench, and
hatred on the executive. He has elevated the
worthless, crushed the deserving, and inflicted cruel
'punishments-on the innocent. He has dissipated thy-
revenue, misapplied public funds, and ruined the
finances of the colony. He has misrepresented the
condition of the people, falsely accused them, inter-
cepted their memorials, and violently stifled then
complaints. He has violated public engagements,
disobeyed the commands of the King's Government,
and impaired in the minds of the people that feel-
ing of respectful attachment to the British Govern-
ment which a sense of former benefits had produced.
Such has been the decision of the first court : whai
Ministers intend to do is still a secret, but the cha-
racters of those distinguished individuals should
guard his Lcrdship against too confident a hope of
seeing the sentence of the Commissioners reversed
by them.
In the mean time, I beg, Sir, you will permit me
to remove another ground of complaint on the pare
of his Lordship,—namely, " that he has not been
encountered by direct and specific charges." While
this is the case, he has reason to complain of being
neglected, and so has the colony. I shall be as brief
as possible, for I know the V al u e of your columns,
and the impatience of your readers. And to antici-
pate objections to my accuracy, founded on imputed
motives, or doubts respecting my competency, I
shall in every instance quote the words of the Com-
missioners of Inquiry, or of Lord Charles Somerset,
an authority which, I trust, no lover of justice will
consider equivocal.
Charge I.—Lord Charles Somerset " appointed
persons to lucrative and responsible situations, who
possessed no claims from previous service, or from
their knowledge of business."—See Report, No. 282,
p. 13, par. 2.
Example.—" The important and multifarious
duties of Lariddrost of the district (of Albany) were
intrusted by Lord Charles Somerset to a person who
neglected the interests of the settlers, and who
aggravated the feelings of the Governor, by attri-
buting the dissatisfaction that undoubtedly from this
cause prevailed, to a spirit of turbulence and disaffec-
tion to the Government."—Report, No. 371, p. 91,
par. 2.
It will be for this officer, Mr. H. Rivers, to say,
whether the acts which ruined the settlement ori-
ginated with him or with the Governor; and for the
latter to state his reasons for retaining that gentleman
in office, after something more than incapacity had
been proved against him.
Charge 2.—" The duties (of departments of Lord
charles'S government) have been performed by the
junior servants upon the depreciated salaries of
clerks, whilst the principals of the departments
have enjoyed, almost gratuitously, very considerable
emoluments."—Report No. 282, p. 13, par. 2.
Example—" The residence of the Commissioner
of Stamps (Colonel Somerset) has latterly been dis-
pensed with. The duty hitherto performed by him
has been confined to the signature of the stamped
paper, which has been transmitted to Graham's
Town (about 600 miles), for that purpose, exposed
to the risk of accident common to that journey, and
constituting a serious addition to the ordinary bur-
den of the post. A fee, proportioned to the value
of the stamps, has been allowed to the commissioner
on the sales of stamped paper conducted in the office
at Cape Town, and which has been received on his
account by the collector, but not accounted for to
Government. The fees in the stamp-office have
constituted an additional charge upon the public,
and their annual average amount during the three
years 1822, 1823, and 1824, was 9,637, rix dollars,
that is, about six per cent. in addition to the amount
of duties collected. The very important duty of
keeping and issuing the stamped paper, and account-
ing for the proceeds to Government, which pre-
viously to the year 1822 " (when Colonel Somerset
was appointed by his father) " had been occasionallst
superintended by the principals in the office, has sine
that period been intrusted to a clerk in the office of th 4
Colonial Secretary, who has been allowed 601. pe
annumby the Commissioner of Stamps." Report
No. 282, p. 49, par. 6, 7. "An emolument con,',
sisting of one schilling, or twopence farthing ster4
ling per pound on all gunpowder sold from the ordi
nanee stores to the inhabitants of the Colony, hat
been derived by the Commissioner of Stamps from
the fees on certificates or permits that he has been
authorized to grant for the sale of gunpowder by the
Ordnance Department. These fees have averaged
3,580 rix dollars per ann."—Report id. p. 50, par. 3:
The Commissioner of Stamps and retailer of gun'7
powder for the inhabitants of the whole colony, was
also commandant on the frontier, and son to Lord
Charles Somerset. In reference to these two charges,
the Commissioners add—" This system is, we cone
ceive, directly opposed to the real interests of the
colony."--Report id., p. 13, par. 3.
Charge 3.—Lord Charles Somerset violated thf
law of the colony, respecting the destruction
of the redundant paper curreucy, and entirely
neglected and failed to carry into effect Loll
Bathurst's instructions on that subject, conveyed tO
him in a despatch, dated July 30, 1814. Th 4
breach of law, and disobedience of instruction
tended in a primary degree to the depreciation or
the currency ; for • had the measures directed by
Lord Bathurst in the year 1814 been duly effected'
and restrictions imposed by the Colonial Goverri;-
ment upon the issues of the Bank, the paper cur!.
rency would have re' :ined its value in exchange at
a time when these effects had been but partially
produced, and when many of the parties who had
sustained loss might still have been remunerated.-4
This failure of Lord Charles Somerset to carry into
effect Lord Bathurst's instructions has not been un-
attended with profit to the public servants, who
have been paid in sterling at the current rates of
exchange.—Report, No. 332, p. 16, par. 2,4, and
p. 17, par. 4.
Lord Charles's salary was increased by this "
tire neglect," from 90,000 rix dollars to 133,333 rix
dollars. " Not unattended with profit," is theref
fore a mild phrase. But the Commissioners were
addressing a Minister who had also " entirely ne-
glected" to inquire whether his instructions had
been carried into effect,—a delicate situation, from
which they are now relieved by the retirement or
that vigilant servant of the Crown.
As the people of England are not aware of th 4
nature and extent of the misery produced by thi
faithless transaction, I beg to explain it in one word.
The currency of the Cape consists of Governmen
I paper. It was issued by the Dutch (under a soleinl?

Sir, I cannot venture to trespass farther on your
columns to-day; but should you permit me—and I
submit that it is of importance to this nation to
know how its honour has been tarnished by the
conduct of his Majesty's representatives in the Co-
lonies—l shall proceed, in another letter, to remove
entirely all cause of complaint, at present • rged by
Lord C. Somerset's friends, that no specific charges
have been brought against him. I have the honour
to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
London, June 21. . AFER.

THE CITY TITHES-37TH HENRY VIII.

On Thursday a meeting of the inhabitants of the parish
)f St. Olave, Hart-street, was held to consider' the pro-
priety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament for relief
against this claim set up by their Rector, Dr. Owen. Mr.
THOMAS BILASITZLL took the chair.
Mr. Nouns brought forward two petitions, which had,
at the request of the parishioners, been drawn up by the
Tithe Committee, for them, to be presented to both Houses
of Parliament. They recited the history of the claim set
up by the Clergy under the, alleged decree of the 37th of
Henry VIII., and the circumstance of the issue of the fact
of enrolment having been tried in the Court of Common
Pleas, in the case of 111‘Dougall v. Young, when it was
declared not to have been enrolled. They set forth that a
large income of 2,0001. per annum was derived by the
Rector, Dr. Owen, from that parish, under the pretended
authority of an enrolled decree, and that he, nevertheless,
lciaentatti
ye.
thatip iantdegesd,t
phabeetur
giteoar
elfarr2tieeze:
ui
rnvfdee sed6n3dalou.tfr a
ni ding t d
jhr
00aret
dutiesee years to officiate, and
opf la
nb4eli:um per. performed sermon,.by
er
After a long debate the petitions were carried.

SALE OF LORD WEYMOUTH'S PRINTS,

BOOKS, &c.

Lord Weymouth's collection of prints, books, &c,
was sold on Saturday, by Mr. Phillips, whose rooms
were attended by a large company of Noblemen and
Gentlemen of distinction. Among the principal
prints in frames were the following drawings,
in distemper, representing Amor Pigro, Amor Arabile,
Amor Furioso, Amor Poetico, Amor Volubile, and
Amor Lento, which sold for 15 guineas. A coloured
print of " Aurora," from Guido, in distemper, and
" The Companion of the Hours," 12 guineas.-
" The Congress of Vienna," after J. Isabey, by
Godefroy, 9/. 19s. 6d. " The School of Athens,"
by Volpato, after the original by Raphael, beautifully
coloured, 91. 19s. 6d. ; Lord Weymouth, we believe,
gave 50 guineas for this print. The celebrated print
of " The Kemble Family, or Trial of Queen Cathe-
rine," after Harlowe, by Clint, 12/. Is. 6d. " Mrs.
Siddons, as the Tragic Muse," after Sir J. Reynolds,
by Haward, 2/. ss. " Miss O'Neill, as Juliet," after
Daw, by Maile, 2/. ss. A fine proof of " The Chase
of Diana," after Dominichino, by R. Morghen,
5 guineas. "La Maddalena del Correggio," by
Longhi, and " The Virgin and Child," by.Morghen,
after Titian, 6/. 16s. 6d. A fine impression of
" The Doubtful Shilling," coloured, 51. " The
Charity," after Correggio, by Morghen, a proof, 51.
" George 111., reviewing Troops," after Sir W
Beecby, by Ward, and " A Portrait of his present
Majesty, when Prince of Wales," by Ward, after
Harlowe, 3/. 10s. " Seasons Dancing before Time,"
after Poussin, by Morghen, 3/. 10s. A fine proof
of " Count Ugolinoi and Family, in Prison," after
Sir Joshua Reynolds, by Boyden, 3/. 15s. " Her-
cules and Dejanira," by Bervic, after Guido Reni,
5/. " Venus and Cupid," by Porporati, .5/.
" Achilles instructed by Chiron," engraved by
Bervic, 5 guineas. Four loose prints of the Presen-
tazionc al Tempi°, by Perfetti ; " Magdalen," by
Carracci ; the same, after Murillo ; and " The Vir-
gin, Child, and St. John," after Raphael, sold for
81. A splendid copy of the Galerie de Palais Royal,
sold for 51/. 9s. " Galerie de Florence et du Palais
Pitti," 52/. 10s. "Sacra de Napoleon," splendidly
bound in blue Morocco, and fancifully gilt
with the arms, &c. 1101. The works of Sir Joshua
Reynolds, forming a collection of his professional
studies, and including the portraits of the distinguish-
ed beauties and eminent personages of the reign of
Geo. III.; Nos. 1 to 52, containing six prints each
number, sold at 3s. 9d. per print. " Memoirs of
Grammont," illustrated with portraits, by Sctiven,
2/. " Neale's Views of Gentlemen's Seats," 6 voin.
42/. " Semple's. Costumes of the Netherlands,"
1/. 10s. " Hogarth's Works," by - Cook, 2/. 2s.
" Cantabrigia Deputes," 31:5a. " Aekermann's His-
tory of,CambridgeP " Tiols. with coloured plates,
11/. 6d. "PubliiVirgilii in Bucolica, Georgica, et
Xneis," 31. Nash's Paris," 111. 11 s. " Catulli Ti-
bulli Opera," 11. 1 Is. 6d. "Boydell's Graphic Illus-
tration of the works of Shakapcare,", 3. ss. " Voy-
age Pittoresque de Geneve a Milan, par k Mmplon, '
10 guineas. A. curious old manuscript. Missal in
Latin, on vellum, said to have been found on Char-
lemagne's tomb,, 12 guineas. " Don Quixote de la
Mancha," 6 guineas.

I remember one verrerowded night, patronised
by a Royal Duke at Tunbridge Wells, when Mrs. Baker
was taking money for three doors at once,--her anxiety,
and very proper tact, led her, while receiving cash from
one customer, to keep an eye in perspective on the next, to
'aye time ; as thus :—" Little girt! • get your money all
ready while this gentleman pays. My Lord ! I'm sure
your Lordship has silver; and let that little boy go in
while I give his Lordship change. Shan't count after your
Ladyship. Here comas the Duke ! snake ha,te! His
Royal Highness will please. to get his ticket, ready while
my Lady—now, Sir ! now, your. Royal Highness !"—" 0
dear, Mrs. Baker! I've left, my ticket in another coat
pocket." "To be awe you have ! take your Royal
Highness's word; let his Royal Highness pass : his Royal
Highme has left his, ticket in his other coat pocket."
&lots ds rine followed ; and I believe the rank and fashion
of the evening
found more entertainment in the lobby than
from the, stage—* *

_
COMMON HALL.-(THIS DAY.)
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. - ' A-• - All these reports need confirmation. The same corre- with 3,000 men. Their loss, hotvever, was very great. '
Bank rsanxlckes OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
206.5}f South Sea Stock spondenee announced a few days ago, that the Acropolis It is affirmed, that the Turks bad but 6,000 men, and the ELECTION OF SHERIFFS, &c.
PORTSMOUTH Jona 23.-On Tuesday the Medina, TO, 3 per Cent. Red. ' 9.514%., Old Annuities
• A Common Hall was held this day, for the Election of
had provisions for two months, and that Lord Cochrane Greeks 10,000.
Captain Wm. Burnaby Greene, arrived from Malta, whence 3 per Cent. Cons, •.7.1 ' shut New Ditto
she sailed on the 12th of May. The troop of Malta were 3/113,,efttle.n t- • Ex. Bills,-.£1,000 2d. 52 54 pm. was at Poros with a few veSselB."-Augsburg Gaiette.
92 1% Ditto 5OO 2d. 52.54, pm. r
• 'RENCII FUNDS, JUNK 22.-Five per Cents, 102 f. filled all Greece with consterriatioo. . e.t ,
Letters from Syra say, that. the dafeaTthbefooreveAktsheinnstihaeaidr
uSbhoeircieffsofantdbeothLeirveCryitywOaffis cedrecalfaorredthetoyelairaveensftalieg;
uTpohne
healthy, consisting of the 80th, 95th, two Rifle Brigades, 4 per Cent. New Ditto Small .„.. 2d. 52 54 phi.
and Malta Fencibles. The squadron were employed in de- Ditto, Ina
,101.% ii Dittp Comme;:cial. - pm. 1 50c. ; Three per Cents, 71f. 50e. ; Bank Stock, 2057 f. ; despondency, already complained of Lord Cochrane, who
Bank Long Ann..l9 13-16 11-1 Batik for Account 1 50c. ; Neapolitan Rents, 77f. 15c. had not opposed the sailing of the Constantinople fleet, nor EudeuwiayrdtadWbarllteikreß,
Esundle.l,l,ciEtizseqn.,
acuidtizgernocaenrs,l(gtbooldbernaniktles,r.a)nd
Mr. Hurry addressed the Livery previous to the election
Cached active services, affording protection to the British India Stock - India for Account trade, principally in the Archipelago, at Alexandria, around Ditto Bonds '- 86 pm. Cons. for Account .86%14 6 !'4 - the Coasts of Smyrna and Germania, the vicinity of the . raters OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. An erroneous view seems to have been taken hindered the arrival of the Egyptians at Navarro.
say they cannot understand the plans of the High Admiral, puppets of themselves, i
scenes of the Greek and Turkish sanguinary warfare. Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. - ! Nearolitan, 1524 -
who, notwithstanding all his promises, could not deliver the men
who
would not, although repeatedly called on by the
They of Auditors. He wouldn renuestiiniding thuepmtbneeirt
it,oaurdnsakfoermaenrye
The Cambrian (Captain G. W. Hamilton, C,13), Sc- IriaczniolisanAßroenscldds. - i Peruvian Bends
- Portuguese Bonds of the Corn Averages Bill, in supposing that the
f • Acropelie which must now capitulate. In short, the name
ringapatam, Glasgow, Rose, Zebra, P Ilse rl t - e...an. reiorns, . Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. ... - Prussian, 5 per cent. - effect of the Amendments on Friday, in the 'ffiheceinrstlileietanscLe•olicienst.s they audited. Let
Philomel, and Alacrity, were attached Ix dim services ; the Colombian Bonds - Ditto, New
Mr. STEVENS thought the best why to convince Mr.
Ariadne and Raleigh, at the loniae, Islands • the Jasper, at gaiittil)s'hl,Br per cent.
62% Spanish, 1821 931 House of Lords, goes to neutralise its opera-
ili,,, hemisphere hie Lordship found courage, patriotism,
of Lord Cochrane has lost its charm. In the Western
Algiers ; the Asia (Sir Edwas a Codringtoni and arn ion
C er Greek Bonds 1823 T s and self-denial ; but in this country he has to do with him elected Auditor. He, therefore, proposed Mr. Hunt
nominate the officers
had sailed for Leghorn as,ii Naples; Ditto 18t5 l6 French Renter, 5 p.c. -t -c. LlOll.
intrigue, as a candidate for one of the vacant oflices.
the Gannet and Brisk Gnat' a Exchange -f. -e. As the names of various towns are them Livery, submit
were refitting at M•4'ita _
; the Mastiff, Captain Copeland, Mexican Bonds 3 per cent -f. -c. given in the body of the Bill, their Lord- but not fight. If his Lordship desires to .
avaricious Primates and Capitani, who will
strike a blow for Hunt there was nothing wrong in the accounts, was to hale
The Election then proceeded, and Mr. Hunt and Mr.
waa InuveYing.w. the Albanian coast, and making observe- Do. 1525 70-1; Exchange
Willis Hall were declared elected.
ships pronouncing these towns to be neither ni
Mr. HUNT addressed the Livery on his election.-I am,
tion. for
.„a l'rzes of new charts. The Medina sailed this PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' ' • which order and punctuality are required, all will want to
day for a'.'l,--
'mouth, to be paid off. Paid. Per Share. Great Britain nor in Ireland, cannot affect to Greece, lie has put all his reputation at stake.
command, and none to obey. In this manner, by coming
Oel 's• ee • , Hayden Potosi La Pas and Peruvian Assoc. £5 • £1 11
VIENNA, JUNE 13. -Metalliques, 90 7-16 ; Bank
' Ateguay airmen the nu transport, Lieut. Gin, United Mexican Mining Co. 3O 12% anything but our preconceived notions of their Shares, 1088. proposer, as I
-(Laughter.)-•I totally differ from my b
ager.it, from Malta and Gibraltar, bringing thence old
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, JUNE 22.
always thought, and think still, the funds must e grossly
said he, according to your wish and desire, at least a man
B:eores, invalids, and passengers. She left Malta the 30th Rank Stock
April, and Gibraltar the 21st May, having been detained Consols, 3 per cent BN Royal Irish DittoP24 h • h
Brussels Papers to the t instant have been mismanaged, or e)• won p
;n office. I ni, ito appears,l:cc,: one ofrti:etle: eeivbiAdymo iu:itsitsie:ttioni .f,
_ omnipotence of Parliament (so we are bound to
at the latter place by strong contrary winds ; offered the ISlstvt..Btl:)lcel,c; 354 per cent 90%
riNationalot r)iittttoo
afford funds to publish them, please God, and if the blacking
Spanish steamer Reynz Amelia (late Royal George) 40/. to 4 per bent.
tow the Hayden through the Gut, but the lazy indolent Gov- Deb. 3% per cent ... 1 ,92 Provincial Ditto -
liabits of the Spaniards were proof against the dollars.- Royal CcanallS:ie
Stock Stock - perhaps, even alter the natural boundaries of the
maYENCF:, JUNE 11. expense.-(Loud cheers.) the city cannot
- Imperial Mine
Left the Dryad, and the Colombian brig of war Libertad, Grandit Deb. 4
lalelgerde,attliina-t THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
at Gibraltar-the latter on the look-out for a Spanish ccr- Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct. -I Commercial Buildings - Uxbridge near the Red Sea ; but one third
matte, which she had challenged., The Spaniards, greatly part,
it
ydtiofflictu.ltylotfistahecintacvuitngasttaionn:f
CORN-EXCHANGE.
MAILS. or one estate of Parliament, must surely obtain this river should have at this period of the year such a su- •
fearing her appearance, had placed two gun-boats to give Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
alarm, should she show any symptoms of a hostile move- (c), Ilme.rlica 0 1 Hamburgh I the consent of the other two, to so %iolent an P Rhine is
erabundance of water. The greater part of y German still
good quantity. This morning the
ment. The Hayden spoke, on 22d May, in lat. 35. 55. 0 gaezr:os Ayres
0 0 Jamaica 1
o exercise of authority, for the Peers, though dis_ suff Y
ers b inundations. altihneosßt
Grain, and of Flour a
There were last week moderate arrivals of all kinds of
long. 6. 28. the brig Nancy, from Liverpool to Trieste, 2 Dublin
nits reconciled as to the effect which may be produced
out 15 days; and on 17th June, the brig Malta, of Poole, 1 IF:lradn.dceers 0 0 Lisbon 0 anguished for preventing the passino. of important Asecond establishment for children of the younger classes, be (1
0 0 Malta 0 b
by the admission of the bonded Wheat for home eonsurnp-
to Gibraltar, out three days. The passengers by the 0 Gotteuburgh 1 0 Mexico 0 measures, seldom originate any of such eitensive between the ages been formed in
of two and five years, has .
BRUsSELS, JURE 22. fresh supplies are sniall. The millers do not yet appear to
Hayden are-Captain Robert Gambier, R.N. and family; I Guernsey. 6,, Jerey. 0 2 Waterford 0
2s. per quarter lower than last Monday, yet they do not
operation.
Captain Lindsay, 94th Regiment ; Lieut. Sander', 95th
expectations that were formed of it. tion, they therefore buy tardily, and though the prices are
this city, the first having been found fully to answir the
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Regiment (in charge of the troops On board); Dr. Cal- Morning ...29 minutes after 3. 'Evening ...38 minutes after 3. It is not very long since Mr. CANNING con- His Majesty has been pleased to establish a Chamber of
fi el • this trade mass, however, be considered as worse
vent, D.A.C. a Genera Eachuder, and Mr. Savage, late - -- Commerce of nine members in the town of Charleroy.
----
tradicted a report that twenty new Peers were • •t, Y•,
'''riday last. In Rarley, Beans, and Peas, the trans-
Surgeon of the Medina. The Hayden brought a mail Last week several places in our provinces were struck than ..
consider this decline sufficient to induce them to purchase
..
actions are 8° verY
from Malta, dated April 2. *, 9, • . ' "it c - to be created ; but, though we are fin. from ap.
The 1 of Foreign Oats
A beautiful Ait?..,,_, ......
Cameleopard, a present to his Majesty, is 7:10 ',., "‘..,e., '
' Inn proving of such strong measures in general, we with lightning, among others were the churches of Cluy. ac
sen and Merisdorff; happily the damage was not very con- considered nee. nominal. •• supp y
somewhat slackened, the factors are holding
this
to be conveyed from Malta to England, when a good con- '"'"' ''*...o ese , 4
siderable : the steeple of the latter was set on fire, but the having
, -vices, with not much doing in the
• really do not see that the Right Hon. Gentle-limited that the prices of each may be
quoted.
flames were extinguished without spreading beyond the article at last weeks e _ _
veyance can be procured, and the season is sufficiently
warm,
LONDON, man should hesitate in recommending such a timber of the steeple. trade to-day.
CB it, ,-...,A DOF SHIP.
an Small (new)... 545. 58s.
A Gentleman who has lately landed here from Egypt, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1827. measure to his MAJESTY, if that distinguished Wheat, Red (old) -a ..-s b. ,
(old) ....-s. -5.
states, that the Pacha of that country is fitting out a large
Gibraltar Chronicles of the 4th instant have been re- --Whit (old) -s.eFitlolDFsTe.ll.7(7's asR:, lass:
force, comprising sixty-five vessels of war, among which
(old) .... -s. -S.
body, in the notorious exercise of private r , - s°s* 535. ceivea. The Spanish squadron, wee at Algessras, -- Fine s6s. 6°e* --.----.'is ' (new) 525. 555.
are two sail of the line, and several very large frigates. The A rumour was industriously circulated this jealousy, should
~shamelessly oppose themselves sailed on the let to the eastward; it consisted of a corvette,
(1826). 545. Ss. --
.....s
..,
large ships belong to the Grand Seignor, which
have been morning that Mr. CANNING was • to measurewhich be devised f
seriously in- every
6s. 6. .
es Brank - • •
°2s. 265.
sent to Alexandria, to be equipped at the expence of the
the 30 h Mwere
privateersthat sailed on t ay
Columbian
Superfine.. 655. 68s. Oats, Feed
It.- 30s.
----
Pasha of Egypt, with a view of draining his coffers, and to disposed,-we have authority to give it the most the public welfare. Their Lordships, no doubt, Superfine.. 6ls. 635.
--- Harm (old) -s. -s.
outside the Straits the day after. These Papers also notice Rye (new) 36s. 40s. Fine .....was:
3,..,.
prevent him from declaring himself independent of the unqualified contradiction. have great reason to be satisfied with the pre- an unfortunate affair which happened off Ceuta ; the Barley
Fine, Fine 335, Ns.
Porte_' fear of which has for a long time prevailed in the -
English brig Ellen, J. Wortley master, in consequence of - Superfine -s. -s. Potatoe 32s 38s.
-
Divan. It is also wished that the said Pacha should go tosent state of things, and in the exercise of a • his • bat- 11,
not showing colours, was fired at by the Spanish Salt 50s. 565.
nominal 445.5. 485.-.
Scotch
sea in one of the lineenf-battle ships, but he is too wary to The French Papers of Friday, with the Eloile pure selfishness, cannot wish
for
any change. teries, and sank. The master says he hoisted his colours - Fine - Poland
be entrapped by t •
his snare. He intends, he says, to go to dated Saturday, have been received. They an- They have their broad lands, and splendid at the second shot The vessel was loaded with a eargo - Maple (neap)... 54s 565. - Seconds 465. 48s.
White (net 6)... 3s. 48s. -- North Country 455. 48s.
sea with the fleet, but it is in a most beautiful yacht, built
of barilla, from*
Carthagena, and bound to Newcastle: the - .
rease,tsrey (new) .... 5058:.. 575. Flour (per sack) 50s 555.
14s. Iss.
nounce that the Budget has received the sane--. Boilers
for him lately at Trieste, which sails uncommonly well, and castles, and magnificent parks, and all the master and crew are arrived at Gibraltar.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
in. .WhiCh, surrounded by his own partisans, he can tion of the
..-...-..........
Chamber of Peers, and that the Ses- comforts and luxuries of life, " none making
tu'veyB Ware to himself a needful retreat from his e;on closed onFriday by a Royal Ordinance. them afraid ;" but, alas ! there are too many of
THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). :44 V, 4 o t:' ';,1" z
" kill:10" allies, the Turks. The object to be accom- -
.1 , s,
From Whence. s ;,-,' ~- 1,1 1 FI ,' 5,
Thus the Parliaments of both countries will fermi- their countrymen who, instead of these enjoy- ••1
Pl4lshed by this fleet is, to take on board several thousand
CITY, Twelve o' Clock. se
...._
Arabs and ether Egyptian soldiers, and endeavour to nate their labours nearly at the same time.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
reduce Hydra. It is given out, however, that their first ments, have many sources of complaint and dissa- The English Funds have been without much business,
news from Spain continues to represent tisfaction. One-third are branded as Catholics, Arundel
purpose is to destroy Lord Cochrane. The beautiful banks The
and only one sale of importance has been effected. Consols ifo.son - - 1180 - - -
of the Nile are at present the scene of great misery, arising that country in a state of anarchy from which benefits of the Con- of
fpened at 86i I, went up to 861.buyers,.when a bargain Bridgewater - - - 113
1 h 12011 -12 199- - 25 3 603
from excessive taxation on all produce, which is the only and, shut out from the
rational hope of relief, so long as the stitution ; besides another third, who as Dissen- 100,0001. was made at that price, which caused them .4 Co c ester
cu Harwich - - - 14 - Hos
there is no
to 86 buyers ; for a short period they were 86i -k,
- HastMinagi
`.:5 Leigh... - 15 19 81 - 40
means the despot who governs the country has of raising to recede
an income, and which consists principally of cotton, wheat, Government of FERDINAND misdirects its affairs ters are subject to many, thou . but. are now 86 si- again, looking. rather heavy. The incli
()ugh not nation of the speculators to invest Stock at the present price ;ion 485 - - - 106 6 615
77 - - - 20
and a coarse grain called Dhora. The latter article is and paralyses the ener •of
energies the people. In- such serious grievanceS. Our gaols are full Ipswich
seems to be a little on the decline, the consequence of which tent 217 20 72 - 90 - 701
899 - - 20 11 15 1507
sent to all the ports of Barbary, from Alexandria to the
- - 968 - - - 620
straits of Gibraltar ; the cotton is shipped to France and subordination in the army, and discontent spread- of poachers, the victims of our preposterous ' •
is that investments are made in Exchequer Bills and India Lynn
Poole - - - l2l
England, but ;* sl
as .. doe not realise so high a price as for- ing deep and wide among the working classes Bonds, the former being 52 3, and the latter 86 7 pm. R
, Game Laws, arid the • f fr • k •certainty,
price o corn uctuates so The Foreign Afar et does not appear to have any y e 40 -L- 1- :: : : 30 = -156
Southampton
merly, the Pacha has become considerably deficient in his
arc the of
Colombian
.Bonds are 304 f; . . 1 Mexican 70 1 The Share Southwold
treasury. It appears probable, notwithstanding what has sure omens a change, which will be prodigiously, that either the manufacturing or , 4' . • Stockton
larket is without any alteration in the nominal rices • 64,0 e
~ . P . Whitby.
been said to the contrary, that this fleet will not leave only more violent in its effects, the longer the agricultural interests are constantly in the A
quoted, nor does there appear any increase of bueiness in Woodbridge 3O - - - - - 290
Alexandria, the Pacha being '
afraid to leave the shores, lest, it is delayed. The Army of Obse • like
Observation, greatest state of misery and depression. The in- any of them. Yarmouth - - 1445
in his absence, with so many troops, the disaffected Arabs
Dundee 75 - - 40 - - -
Three per Cent. Console, shut ; Ditto for Account,
may be induced to set up a Governor and displace him. the Cordon Sanitaire, has set up another sub- telligent and humane, in the House of Lords, and
86 A- ; India Bonds, 86 7 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 52 S pm. 4018 391 3043 1719 360 44 8089 j
The ship, Portland, Captain Wood, also went past on terfuge for prolonging its stay on the frontiers. elsewhere (sanctioned by suchauthoritiesFOßElGS.-Brazilian, 59 i ; Buenos Ayres, 60-i 14- ;
as IRBIL
Thursday,
from Sydney, left on the 9th of February, Pas-
Chilian 27 9 • Colombian, 1824, 30-1 i; Danish, 62a i ;
A fever now has broken out
among the troops, BURKE and Fox-and, we hope, we may now " •
stingers-Colons] Balfour and family; Captain Lockyer and
Greek, 161 a ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 57 8 ; Ditto 6 per
AItoFn°aREIGM - 610 - 240 17
family, Lieutenant Stoddart, &c. and we should be neither surprised nor sorry if a add, PITT), wish to extend the benefits of our 1
g - cent., '7O ; Peruvian, 24 5 ; Portuguese, '7si 6 ; Antwerp - - - 1120 - _
Last evening, the Pyramus frigate, Capt. George R. mutiny were the next epidemic which visited rious Constitution to those who are at present ex- "s la°,
R s' 93 ; Spanish, 11 i 12. Asserts - - - - -
Sartorius, sailed suddenly for Lisbon, to join the squadron.
- 1038 - - 12 - -
their ranks. MINES.-Anglo Mexican, 45 40 die.; Brazilian, ]die. 1-3.arre'ornziri
- - - 260 - - - 6
We understand that a Meeting of the Mayor and Corpo-eluded: but then the Upper House is in the ' ,
"a - par; Colombian, 10 12 per Share ; Real del Monte, Charente
ration of this Borough was held on Thursday, in their There is no fresh news of an authentic elm- The same persons wish to put an end to Poach- 60 40 die. • TIM h 60 40 die. ; United Mexican,
, puxa ua, Copenhagen 1 - 636 - - - - .... '1
Connell Chamber, when
, an Address of Congratulation to racter from Greece. The Ambassadors of t 1 •_h Ai- _...t_ ..: ...--,_i___ ___e I._„_l:___ _L._ _ _____,_ 18 17_dis. _. _ _ _ ___ _ -- - , Paul* - Z.-,--- --s---essee-L-- see - *--ss="-- '
____ _ _le inter ‘.,-- -
Two o' Cloth. Flendsburg - - - 259 - - - t
his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence was unanimously
- ureat Powers continue to urge their mediation, of what will be bought and sold in the face of all Consols are looking a little better, being 86/1 -4.; catom- Groningen - - - 453 - - c
voted, upon his appointment to the distinguished office of 0
trambureh 66 - 1805 39 - -
Lord High Admiral of England. -I/ampalay. TelagrapA, hut apparently as yet without any favourable regulations, but there, again, they meet the bian Bonds are rather worse, being 29i 30, with scarcely Kiel - - - 463 - - - e
any doing. Leer - - - - - - - it
effect. The DIVAN is not to be moved by insurmountable barrier of noble prejudice in CI- business - 511 --- - _
AUSTRALIA.
words-they must have stronger arguments, and your of this aristocratic sport, which seems Consols, 86k, buyers. Mariboe 216 --- - - n
Nantes - 75 - - - _ b
Newharlingersie - - - 264 90 - -
wISTLEYAN MISSION AT NEW ZEALAND-MUTINY ox the sooner these are employed, the sooner will heightened to some by reflection on the mi-
Ostend - - - - 254 - - p
BOARD A CONVICT SHIP, &e. the safety of Greece be ensured, and the sym- eery it costs to the imprisoned poachers. It is, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
"Milan
Riga - 2840 - - - d
- - - 1260 - - _
On Thursday afternoon the ship Marquis of Huntly, pathies of humanity be soothed. The butcheries therefore, no wonder that little impression should Rotterdam 5O - 4so stn 20 - ..T
FROM LLOYD'S. Santanda - 430 - - - - - ,
Captain W. Ascough, went past this port (after landing
sailed of the last few years by the barbarous Turks are be made on selfishness and ignorance, when at- DEAL, JUNE 23.-Wind W.N.W.-Arrived the Se- Tettenbullspicke -- - 343 -- - ,
passengers here) from New South Wales, whence She
Wischafen ..... - 140 - 580 - - -0,
• ringapatam, Cole, from the South Seas: England, Reay, ..._ N
on the 10th February, with a cargo of cedar, blue gum alike disgraceful to those who have perpetrated, tacked in their very citadel, as in the case of the China; Reward, , from the West Indies; and Total... 5387 4030 8043 12383 1357 44 8069 ,
plants, treenails, Zealand spars, spokes, oil, wool, salted
from
h , frem Trieste. Arrived from London the AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. "L'
and those who looked on and when Corn Laws. In short their L dh. h
permitted, -
hides, and three half-pipes of Colonial wine. Left at Syd-
0-Tares 0-Linseed, 747-Rapeseed, 0-Brank, 230- J 1
51ary Ann, Lodge, for Quebec ; and Atalanta, Tate, for I R""
ney the ships Grenada, Brothers, Bombay, and Cumber- they might and ought to have prevented such merit of being consistently opposed to all lin. sierra Leone. Mustard, 0-Hemp, 0-Seeds, O.
in
land. We regret to learn that the whaler Three Sisters, atrocities. Provement.
I DEAL. iiistir off. __IV:„,I NT in A • ..1 ..L- T-b ILITT urTv T T 1 IT ATI V TI, ril
Captain Duke, arrived at Sydney on the 9th of February.

On Thursday afternoon the ship Marquis of Huntly,
Captain W. Ascough, went past this port (after landing
passengers here) from New South Wales, whence she sailed
on the 10th February, with a cargo of cedar, blue gum
plants, treenails, Zealand spars, spokes, oil, wool, salted
hides, and three half-pipes of Colonial wine. Left at Syd-
ney the ships Grenada, Brothers, Bombay, and Cumber-
land. We regret to learn that the whaler Three Sisters,
Captain Duke, arrived at Sydney on the 9th of February,
in eleven days from New Zealand, with accounts of the
Westleyan Mission stationed at that island having been
plundered of its valuables, and the Missionaries and their
families compelled to flee from Whangarooa for their lives.
The Rev. Mr. Turner, Mrs. Turner, and their three child-
ren, together with the Rev. Messrs. Hobbs and Stack, and
Mr. L. Wade and wife, were conveyed to Sydney in the
Three Sisters. The same ship also took back to Sydney
sixty-six convicts, who had been put on board the brig
Wellington, to be landed at Norfolk Island ; and, when
within two days' sail of that destination, these desperate
fellows rose upon the Captain, crew, and troops, whom
they made prisoners, and took possession of the vessel,
which they steered for New Zealand, where, fortunately,
the Sisters was then lying, engaged in a whaling voyage.
On their arrival off the Bay of Islands, Captain Duke dis-
covered the state of the vessel. An action commenced be-
tween the crew (about thirty men) of the Sisters and the
pirate, which lasted upwards of four hours, when the Wel-
lington's mainmast was carried away. Captain Duke on
this neared the brig, and went alongside in a flag of truce.
He entered into a parley with the pirates, assuring them, if
they did not instantly surrender, he would go on shore,
fetch off three or four hundred of the natives, and not leave
one man alive. They accepted the conditions, struck to
the Sisters, and Captain Duke had, by his resolution, the
Satisfaction of making a successful capture, after a bloodless
contest on his side. Four of the prisoners h'4 fallen.
The Warspite and Volage sailed from Sydney the 6th
of January, for Valparaiso. Lady Brisbane (relict of the
lamented Sir James Brisbane), and the two Misses Bris-
bane, were on board. The Success, Captain Sterling, had
sailed with the Colonial cutter Currency, in company, to
form * settlement in King George's Sound. The settle-
ment formed about three years since at Melville Island, is
the Gulf of Carpentaria, with a view to open a commer-
cial intercourse with the Malays, had completely failed.—
The settlers, during two years and a half, had never seen
one Malay ; nor had they, been able, from the hostility of
the natives, to penetrate more than twenty miles into the
interior of the island, the natives being in the most savage
state of barbarism, and all afternpta to conciliate them
proving abortive. The Fly, captailoweth
era had re-
turned to Sydney, from establishing a fort at Western
Port, which Government means to settle as * Colony, and
which, from its situation, has advantages over the parent
Colony. The timber on the,spot is remarkably, fine, it i
well clothed with grass, and affords evcelfent coal.
The thirty-ninth anniversary of the formation of the
Colony of New South Wales was celebrated with .4 peat
doings." The Sydney Gazette remarks—" The 26th
January, 1788, was the day in which Governor Phillips
formerly possessed himself, as the King's representative, of
the Colony of New South Wales, now called the Infant
Kingdom of Australia. What a picture then presented it-
self—nothing save forests, wildernesses, and savage abori-
gines on every hand. Whereas now, only in the lapse
of thirty-nine years, we behold smiling villages, crowded
towns, growing cities, extending settlements, infant colo-
nies, and thousands upon thousands of the human family,
who are ramifying themselves in all directions, and attract,
by their unparalleled exertions, the notice and admiration
of Europe."

The death " of Stanislaus, King of Poland,
Ives occasioned in a singular manner. Being much ad-
dicted to smoking, he generally every day finished many
pipes. In knocking out the ashes, he set fire to his dress-
ing-gown. As no one was near him, the flames had sur-
rounded him; when the officer on guard, hearing his cries,
ran to his assistance, and extinguished the fire. He might
have survived, but a singular circumstance accompanied
the accident. He had been devout during the last years
of his life, and, as a penance for his sins, had worn a girdle
with points on the inside; these becime heated, and being
pressed into his body while the flames were extinguishing,
caused a number of wounds, the discharge from which, at
his period of life, proved too much for his debilitated con-
stitution.

Some more French ships have proceeded to
Algiers, probably on their way to Greece.

(From the Etoile, dated June 23.)

CHAMBER OF PEERS..--BULLETIN of Jura 21.

" PARIS.—The articles of the Budget gave rise tovarious
discussions, in which the Viscount de Laisne, Count Roy,
Viscount de Chateaubriaud, Count de Marceline, the
Marquis de Marbois, Baron Pasquier, Count de Tournan,
and the Minister of Finance, delivered their opinions.
" The whole of the Budget was then adopted by a ma-
jority of 128 to I I.

The Chamber is to meet to-morrow at two o'clock.
" SITTING or Jurrx 22.

" His Excellency the President of the Council repaired
to the Chamber to-day, and read the ordinance far closing
the Session.

" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Sums or Jowls 22.
" At a quarter past one the President took the chair.

" The galleries were occupied by a great number of per-
sons. The Deputies, to the number of about 80, formed
different groups in the hall.
" At two o'clock the Minister of the Interior was intro-
duced, and the sitting opened immediately.
" While the proces verbal was being read, M. Benjamin
Constant, the only Deputy who was in costume, listened to
it with great attention.

" The President—Are there any objections?
"M. B. Constant—l desire to speak.
" The Minister of the Interior makes a sign that he
wishes to ascend the tribunal.

" The President—By Article 54 of the Charter, the
Ministers are to be heard when they desire it. The Mi-
nister of the Interior has to speak.
His Excellency delivers to the President the ordinance
for closing the session, which was read, and is of the follow-
ing tenour

Charles, by the grace of God, King of France and
Navarre, we have ordained and ordain as follows :-
4. The session of 1827 of the Chamber of Peers and
the Chamber of Deputies, is and remains closed. The
proclamation shall be taken to the Chamber of Deputies by
the Secretary of State, Minister of the Interior.
" Given at St. Cloud, the 22d day of June, in the
year of our Lord 1827, and the third of our
HucrreAigßi..
reign.
Es.,

" Article 4, of chapter 2, of the law of the 13th of
April, 1814.—The Chamber separates instantly if the pro-
clamation orders the closing of the session, the adjournment,
or the dissolution of the Chamber.

" The sitting broke up.
" M. B. Constant—But the proses verbal is not
adopted.

" The Deputies leave the Hall amidst cries of ' Vies
le Roi l'

" TOULON, JUNE 15.—The Maria Theresa frigate,
Captain Fouques, sailed yestetday to meet two frigates from
Brest, and the _Reliant; frigate from the squadron at Cadiz.
" These four vessels are going to join the division under
the command of Captain Collet before Algiers.
" The Galathea frigate, Captain Fleury, has just arrived
from Alexandria in Egypt, from which place it sailed on the
2d of May. It left in that port the Syren, Admiral de
Rigny, and the other ships of the French squadron.
" CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 26.—We have no news from
Athens since those lately brought by express. The Am-
bassadors of Austria and Prussia continue their representa-
tions to the Reis Effendi, to obtain from the Porte the ac-
ceptance of the proposals of Russia, France, and England.
It is affirmed that they have given the Minister to under-
stand that the non-acceptance would have incalculable con-
sequences for the Ottoman empire.

But other measures more effectual and less
objectionable may suggest themselves to the able
Statesman now at the head of his Majesty's Go-
eernment. We repeat it that we should regret
to see the creation of " a batch of Peers,"
—but " salus populi suprema lex," and
the Right Honourable Gentleman who is
at this moment the rallying-point of ra-
tional liberty and enlightened principles through-
out the world, should not hesitate, in their sup-
port, to take steps, which would not be autho-
rised were his individual advancement only
concerned.

The Allgetneine Zeitung of the 18th inst. has
been received this morning. If we are to believe
the report of a Captain recently arrived at Leg-
horn from Alexandria, an Egyptian fleet of 50
sail, with 10,000 troops, was ready to proceed
to Greece. Whether Lord COCHRANE will
intercept this armament we know not, but if so
large a force land in the Morea it will be a
serious addition to the difficulties already en-
countered to oppose the rapacity destroying
that unhappy country. The miscarriage of the
enterprise before Athens has created universal
alarm throughout Greece, and the name
of Lord
COCHRANE has consequently lost much of its
charm. The Greeks have not yet learned to be
just : they have had experience enough to con-
vince them that the tide of battle does not
always run one way—and they should make
some allowance for a casualty, especially
when the chances were ten to one against the
success of the enterprise. But it is needless to
reason with disappointed men : enough for them
is the event, and dissatisfaction may be allowed
to find some solace, however unjustly, in reviling
those whose only fault was their misfortune :

TitutsTE, Juice 11.
On the 6th of this month a ship arrived at Leghorn, in
37 days from Alexandria, brought word that the Egyptian
fleet, consisting of fifty sail, with ten thousand troops on
board, was ready to put to sea, and the Pacha frequently
sent nut two of his new corvettes to cruize. This ship,
which sailed in company with the Galathea French cor-
vette, and five other French ships bound to Marseilles, did
not meet with a single privateer. The Captain of a ship
who arrived here in Sixteen days from Zante, relates that,
two days before his departure, a steam-boat with Turkish
colours had been seen off Zante. Nothing was known re-
specting Lord Cochrane.

AUGSBURGH, JUNE 17.
The Oriental Spectator of the 16th of May, has an
before Athens. It says, that
the Seraskier formed a plan to deceive the latter, and
eesptaekcittitnggotfil etihaetelkelveenn aststery of St. Spiridion by the
aaGfrtrteei cr:lkesti:r
having detached 2,000 men towards the Piraeus, pretended
he was going to leave Athens, with the rest of the army,
but in fact, placed it in ambush in and near die city. The
Greeks having advanced towards the city, were surrounded
by the Turks, who made a great slaughter of them, and
they would have been all cut off notwithstanding their brave
resistance, had not General Church come to their relief,

i DEAL, JUNE 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Reaper,
Brown, from India; and George and Mary, Brown, from
Trieste.

PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 23 and 24.—Wind N.W. to
N.N.W.—Arrived the Rhoda, Jones, from Leghorn;
Larkins, Campbell, from London, for China; and Padang,
Rogers, for Padang. Passed the 'London, Arman, from
Jamaica. Sailed the Circassian, Dowthwaite, for Madras
and Bengal; Childe Harold, West, for ditto; Sir William
Wallace, Brown, for Bengal ; Maria transport, for New-
foundland ; and Marquis of Anglesea, for New South
Wales.

" ODESSA, Juutt s,—Letters from Constantinople, of
the 29th and 30th of May, written by Greek merchants,
endeavour to represent the events in the theatre of war in
a manner favourable to their countrymen.
" According to them the garrison of the Acropolis had
opened a passage, but Fabvier fell. Lord Cochrane, they
say, had attacked and beaten a division of the Turkish fleet.

PLYMOUTH, June 22 and 23.—Wind W.—Arrived
the Funchal, Fearon, from Modena; Wyat, Newman, from
Teneriffe. Passed the Grant, Farrier, from St. Cruz.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 22 and 23.—Wind W. to N.W._
Arrived the Fountain, Baldry, from Gallipoli ; and Adven-
ture, Huelm, from Tarragona. Sailed the Sandwich
packet, for Lisbon ; Sphynx packet, for the Leeward
Islands ; and Hope packet, for St. Domingo.
DROCHZDA, JUNE 21.—The Minerva, of Whitehaven,
Glidsdale, was stranded on the 29th ult., near this place,
and abandoned by the crew; hut was got off on the 10th
inst. by the Coast Guard Service, and sent to Dundalk.
GIBRALTAR, JUNE 2.—The Colombian cruisers, which
sailed on the 30th ult., were seen outside the Straits the
next morning. The Spanish squadron, which was at Al-
gesiras, sailed to the Eastward yesterday : it consisted of the
corvette Descubienta, the brig Relampago, three schooner;
and a choose maree.

The Duke of CLARENCE gave a grand din-
ner to His Majesty's Ministers, the Great Officers of State,
&.c., on Saturday, at his residence in the Admiralty. The
following distinguished individuals had the honour of din-
ing with His Royal Highness—the Lord Chancellor, the
Duke of Portland, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Lang-
down, the Marquis of Winchester, the Marquis of Angle-
sea, Mr. Canning, Mr. Secretary Bourne, the Earl of Car-
lisle, the Earl of Errol, Viscount Dudley, Viscount Gode-
rich, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Bexley, Lord Binning,
Mr. Wynn, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Tierney, the Baron de
Gemmingen, the Count de Gorlita, Sir Charles Pole, Col.
Fitzclarenc,e, and Colonel Cooper.
The Lords of the King's Privy Council had a
meeting on Friday morning at the Council Office. The
Lords present were, the Earl of Harrowby, the Marquis of
Lanedown, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Bexley, Sir Gore
Ouseley, Mr. Wyan, and Mr. Fremantle. Their Lord-
ships sat for about two hours and a half. Their Lordships
had another meeting on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock,
which was attended. by the Earl of Harrowby, the Master
of the Rolls, Lord Bexley, Sir Gore Ouseley, and Mr.
Elliot. Messrs. Brougham and Horne were beard by their
Lordships, in support of an appeal from the East Indies.
The Solicitor-General and Mr. Sergeant Bosanquet ap-
peared in behalf of the East India Company. The meet-
ing broke up about four o'clock.
CANNING left eif.tghfiosr rtehsei dßeonyacle
LodgeinD oi
nw
insngd
--
turned to town in the evening.
ot e_lVeptia
ror
kn. s.afternatdurd a
having an audience of the Kin, re.
A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was
held on Friday at the Treasury Chambers, at which Mr.
Cawnixa presided as First Lord of the Treasury.
The KING patronizes the ensuing Worcester
Grand Musical Festival.

The Duke of Wellington's late vote against
the Corn Bill must surely be " against the grain."

ANECDOTE OF COLONEL KlRK.—When
James wanted him to turn Papist, he very drily said, that
he was " really very sorry, but that he was
pra_engaged."
The King smiled, and asked him what he meant. " Why,
truly, when I was abroad," answered Kirk, " I promised
the Emperor of Morocco, that if ever I changed my reli-
gion,
I would turn Mahometan • and I never did break my
word in my life, and must begPleave to say I never will."
—London Weekly Review.

MARKET.

exhibited a considerable number
I, for the time of year, through.
eef and Veal sold rather briskly,
a depression, of from 2d. to 4d.
id Pork no alteration.
38. TO SINK THE tirriits.
s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambs b 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 4 4 410
Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6
Large Hogs 4 2 4 6
Small Porkers 5 0 S 4
Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each.
Quarter old Pigs 10s to 16s. each.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS. -
SCOTCN APPEALS.---GlBsow AND °TRIMS, Al
pelt:mt.& —WATSON AND 0711 ERB, Respondents.

The circumstances of this case, which was or
gued to-day before the LORD CHIEF BARON, 10
Deputy Speaker, the Bishop of LONDON, and Lord
DE LA Zoucii and AUCKLAND, are shortly thesce:
—A Mrs. Noble executed a trust-deed in favour 01
Gibson, a farmer, residing at Skilling, in Lanark
shire ; Watson, who would have been entitled g"
part of her property if she had not otherwise'
disposed of it, challenged the deed, on the;
grounds that Mrs. Noble was not of sous,',
't‘nd disposing mind when she executed the deed:
An issue was directed to the Jury Court to try the
question, and the Jury having found that she wss
incapable of understanding the nature of the deed; ,
was of course reduced. From that decision, GibeoP
lodged the present appeal.
The LORD CHIEF BARON declared, that in the
opinion of their Lordship the judgment of the CoLI6
below ought to be reversed. The validity of the
deed has therefore been established.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
ATTORNET-GENERAL V. MAYOR AND CORPORATION

able
whole
Hisfore:f
obt OE EXETER.
Mr. AGAR stated, that he appeared in this matte
for the relators, and that it came before his LordshiP
upon the appeal of the defendants, who objected to
the whole of the decree made by the Vice-Chancel'
for, calling upon them to account for many yeal
back for the rents and profits of estates that 10
been left by a Mr. Calwodley, for the relief of the
poor citizens and inhabitants of Exeter, not receiving
parish relief. The tiefendants stated that their pre;
Aught not to be account'
nddieeocfneenessydoafrnottshtashtdieblmeani
submitted
et
et otdanittthmel:ya:ng
te sums of the char i t;
of Royalty, which the
Ruh
Det
Mr. AGAR contended the &ere° was quite right
in calling upon the Corporation to account for r""
siiiriintyqupirreOdperty.
been heard by Lord Eldon ? d
Mr. AGAR said, it had been fully heard, t
though he had intimated an opinion in
whether this appeal
favour o f t'
relators, yet he had not pronounced his judgmfot•
His LORDSHIP desired to hear the objectio 0
parties had to wait for Lord Eldon's judgment. i
Mr. AGAR felt confident that Lord Eldon't Ilj
:ion, if once it were expressed, would be in ac eti v
ane,, with the prayer of the relators, and his cl ieljo,
had cosented to take his decree even after he Aso,
but that though his Lordship had
mired
od:fiver himself of all cases that were 'y
out of
th:c o
to him for jili2jment within three week after ,I
went out of office,• yet the parties had got no no; 4
of his Lordship being" at all about to give judou 0,
notwithstanding the throe weeks had passed long 01 'I
His Loßnsum had no doubt that Lord Eld' ,
would give his judgment in the cases that had bef,
left to him in a short time after the House of Lord'
had risen. He knew tbat that Learned Lord ll°,
been much engaged, and had had many judgment
to deliver there within a limited time, which, 11.
doubt, had occupied much of his time.
Mr. AGAR'S clients wished him to proceed, 04
therefore he begged permission .to lay the case be
fore the Court.
The pleadings were then opened, and the matte
entered into as if it had been an origirag hearing.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
Nothing of the slightest general intenst occurrej
in this Court up to the time of our going to Prers'

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
JUDGMENT.

THE RING tle BELL, JUDKINS, NORRIS, AND RICIP t
The defendants, who were convicted at the Poi
sittings at Guildhall, of an assault on the persee ;
Thomas Jacks, a baker, at a dinner in the Bake%
_iii.,,,,i,„,,ne-t,rm-rioverober last, were brought 1,11
this morning for ;udgment. It appeared from We
evidence adduced at the trial, that in the course of the
evening when the compel), were in high spirits dripA
ing wine, a Mr. Dickson, rose upon a forms
made some remarks about the election of the office
e
beaters of the Company, aizd toeoxteeidtedelLe
sTp
points of law respecting it, wit; t,I n
displeasure of the majority prek-ient. I";
trs
DJaieekkss,ona,sgasipneseh,
against whom his brethren ;ne
seemed to entertain a grudge, in consequele
of his selling bread cheaper than they, stood bes,l,
Mr. Dickson. In the confusion occasioned by Jw.
the defendant Bell, addresel
Jacks, said, " What a pretty scamp you arq;
are a disgrace to the trade. ' Upon which': the
other defendant, Judkins, raised a cry of "
him out," adding, " We will have no sixpenny-haf:
penny man here," alluding to loaves which Jan
then sold at that price. There was then a gen'j,
rush towards the door, and at the top of the sta,';
case Rice came in contact with Jacks, seized him )
the collar, and they struggled together down
,pr
i'3,`
stairs, and when they came to the bottom, thio,„°t—
defendant, Norris, who was the Beadle of the '-'19113
pany, opened the door, and pushed Jacks out.
Affidavits by Bell, and several other persons 10:i,
were present, were read, in which they all den. (.!:
that Bell used the language attributed to him, and
ascribed the whole fray to the irregular conduct of
Dickson and Jacks at the dinner. G
The COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. OULEDRI4
addressed the Court in mitigation of_pLaishment•
After commenting upon the evidence,they enlarged.
to annoy Jacks, and attributed the whole affair to
the excited feelings of the moment. They thought
subjectedrterbysethsseiopnsretsoent prosecution, having
ttihpaotnththeererewspasecatapbrielinity•wilttahteeddedfeensidgnantosn, atnhdeidreVaredo
that the defendants were sufficiently punished el'
Lord TENTERDEN said, in this
ready, in the expense and annoyance to which they
been at the expence of
ATTORNEY-GENRRAL and Mr.PLATT having
been heard in aggravation,
flry
oe
Tmr:h
tcheA Quarter
Tuoa
vits that had been put in, that excepting that of the
defendant Bell's, all those who swore the other
might have been examined at the trial, and under
all the circumstances, he saw no reason to call in
question the propriety of the verdict of the Jul,
reference
removinge:
octuebretto. itnhdei cat
ffimde tivit
After considering the whole circumstances, the Court
sentenced the defendants, Bell and Judkins, to pal
a fine of 301. each, to the King, the defendant Nor-
ris, a fine of 51. and, Rice, because he was the moot
culpable, a fine of 40/.
Lord TENTERDEN sat at Nisi Fritts at one o'clock,
and was occupied in the trial of an uninteresting
cause when we left.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
At the sitting of the Court this morning, the ce"
remony commenced of appointing the following gin'
tlemen Sergeants at Law :—Mr. Andrews, O.'
Storks, Mr. Ludlow, Mr. Merryweather, Mr. Eng'
Bel, Mr. Edward Laws, and Mr. David F. Jones'
After the usual formalities, which occupied an how.'
the Lord Chief Justice called upon them to move hi,
the above order. Bail was then justified in seven
cases, and special motions succeeded. None of they"'
however, were of any public interest.

SIR PATRICK BELLEW.—The address t°
reported at
is reason 07,
the
to-day.CSiartiPloAlicTßlvlrCeKetißrlgELLEWirg Therebe
believe that the treatment he has experience",
will be noticebroughtundertheof the sessin
oftheHotoise:
Fna
Commons,' before the close
Journal of Saturday.
THURSO.—For some years past there has ric:4
gone out of this county such quantities of grain
as has done this season from last year's crop, and
seldom have the corns looked so promising at
this period of the year as they do now. We have
every reason to hope (if the same description 0'
weather continues any time) the crops will be
both early and abundant.—Fife Herald.