The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-11 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY,

GUILDHALL.
Wood and his wife were again brought up for
examination, on suspicion of having improperly dis-
posed of a sailor's watch, which he had given to
the female prisoner to take care of for him, on find-
ing himself getting tipsy. The prisoners lodged in
Beech-lane, Barbican, and their brother, who resides
at another place, having heard that they had been
committed to the Compter, yesterday, went to their
apartments to help himself to some cold roasted pork
which had been left from Sunday's dinner. On taking
down the dish containing it, he observed the watch
also in it, and which he brought to the office.
Mr. Alderman GARRATT, considering the good
character he had got of the Woods, and that the
watch was now forthcoming, discharged the pri-
soners,
recommending the complainant to take better
care of his property, and himself in future.

REVIEW IN HYDE PARK.-(THIS DAY.)

The first and second battalions of his Majesty'. Regiment
of Grenadier Guard. marched into Hyde Park at an early
hour this morning, preparatory to their being reviewed by
their Colonel, his Grace the Duke of Wellington.
About nine o'clock the Regiment formed into line, when
his Grace entered the Park, dressed in the uniform of the
regiment, attended by a numerous Staff of General and
other distinguished Officers.

After his Grace had passed the line the Regiment went
through their various manoeuvres, firing in squares, com-
panies, and in line, until half-past eleven o'clock, when his
Grace left the ground. At this moment the crowds of
well-dressed persons, who collected to the number of seve-
ral thousands, made one simultaneous rush towards the
Staff which accompanied his Grace, where they com-
menced a most discordant yell, joined by a few partial
huzzas, which continued to assail the ears of the Noble
Duke until he arrived at Apsley House.
The delightful band of the Regiment remained in the
Park for a considerable time after,
,playing for the amuse-
ment of a vast concourse of fashionable company, amongst
whom were most of the Nobility at present in town.

(ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)
REVIEW THIS MORNING.-The second and third batta•
lions of the Grenadier Guards were reviewed in Hyde Park
this morning by their Colonel, the Duke of Wellington.
Shortly before ten o'cloCk his Grace arrived in the
Park from Apsley House, and proceeded to review this
fine corps, which went through the evolutions in sol-
dierlike style. The fineness of the morning contributed to
the gay appearance of the scene. There was a great num-
ber of military persons present, who seemed extremely
anxious to behold the conqueror of Buonaparte. His
Grace was accompanied by his Aides-de-Camp, and, both
as he was coming to the ground and departing from it, lie
was loudly cheered.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

LLOYD'S,4
V.--arrived the Coffee
•
DEAL, JULY 10.---FROMWind
Planter, from Jamaica; and John Doeg, from Memel.
PLYNtouni, JULY9.—'fund W.l--4Yrived the Royal
Sovereign, in tow of Comet steamer,. having on board, his
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.
GRAVESEND, JULY 1 0. —Arrived the Mary Ann, Spottis-
woode, from Sincapore. Sailed the Express, for Gibraltar;
Mary Ann, for Calcutta; Rapid and Warren, for Malaga.
LIVrarOOL, JULY B.—The Devonshire, Tanner, from
Quilca to London, put into Valparaiso, Ist March, leaky,
and would be obliged to discharge.
GOTTENBURGH, JULY 2.—The Peter Proctor, Black,
from London to St. Petersburgh, ran aground at Skanor,
on or about the 26th ult., but was got off.
QUIZBEC, JUNE 2.—The schooner Harmony arrived
here on the 24th ult., with 30 puncheons of rum, three
cables, and part of the materials from the wreck of the
Mary Jane, from Demerara. The schooner Reine arrived
on the Slit ult., with 27 logs of mahogany, 200 cheeses,
and some materials from the wreck of the Wakefield, from
Bristol.

VISSELS sroxEN WITH. —The Dependant, Carr, from
Quebec to Liverpool, in lat. 48., long. 29. The Eden,
Dixon, from Dantaic to London, with loss of mast. The
Dido, Hull, from Stockholm, for Rio Janeiro, with loss of
mast.

The Frances Elizabeth, Hewson, from Trinidad, struck
on a rock in the River St. Charles, on the 31st ult., and
fell over. She righted this afternoon, after taking out the
cargo. The greater part of the sugar is damaged.

DESTRUCTION OF THE BRIG ELLAN-
GOWAN, OF DUNDEE, BY THE SPANIARDS.

(From the Aberdeen Chronicle.)
"GIBRALTAR, JUNIt 6, 1827.
, DEAR SIR—I am extremely sorry to have to in-
. form you of the entire loss of the Ellan-gowan, on
Saturday evening last, off the battery of Ceuta.
" I wrote from Carthagena„ and sailed on the
evening of the 29th May, with a fair wind, which
carried me a little beyond Cape de Gat; Eller
which, getting the wind from the N.W., we were
carried onward to the mouth of the Straits, and close
over to the Barbary shore. On the morning of the
2d of June, we had a light breeze from the eastward.
At seven o'clock that night Ceuta bore W. by S.
distant about three miles. At about ten minutes
past seven o'clock the boy was sent down to get the
colours up, in order to their being hoisted. As the
boy came on deck with the colours, and as the sun
was setting', the report of a gun was heard, which we
all took to be the gun usually fired by that fortress
for sun down ; but, from the possibility of its being
a signal for the vessel to show her colours, the royal
was lowered; and I called to the people, who were
then all forward shifting studding-stails, to come and
assist the boy in having the ensign more speedily
hoisted ; but in less than half a minute from the
time of the firing of the first gun, and whilst the co-
lours were hoisting to the mast-head, another report
was heard, and immediately a shot struck us in the
centre of our ballast.port, betwixt wind and water. The
shot completely stove in the port and lodged in the hold.
The ship was then hove to, with the port to wind-
ward. Notwithstanding this, and of the colours be-
ing distinctly displayed, they continued to fire on
us; but, fortunately for our lives, the shot all fell
short. After the shot struck us, the pumps were
immediately set on ; and the water, which was rush-
into the vessel through the port, tried to be stopped,
both from the out and inside of the vessel, with such
articles as we thought of and could readily get; but
from the shattered state of the port, and the starting
of the treenails and planks around it, our efforts
proved ineffectual : the water gained very fast on the
pumps ; and seeing the utter impossibility of
saving the vessel, the boats were launched off
the deck. The crew were obliged to betake them-
selies to the boats without being able to save
an article: I then ran down to the cabin, seized on
the drawer which contained a few of my papers, and
jumped into the bot with them. By this time the
water was rushing down the, cabin door and fore-
castle hatch. Immediately after shoving off the
boats, and in about half an hour after being struck,
the vessel sunk. We then directed our course in
tile boats to this port, and arrived the day following,
and at seven that night were admitted to pratique.
Next day I noted my protest, and the following day
had it sworn to by all the crew, before One of the
Judges of this place. To-day I made an application
to the Captain of the Dryad frigate, is 'sta-
tioned here for the protection of trade.: I handed
him a copy of my protest, and begged .of him to
carry me over to Ceuta to get their counter state-
ment, that .I might be enabled to present our Go-
vernment with the necessary documents to explain
my case. After sonic conversation, he said he would
examine his instructions, and told me to call again
through the course of the day, which I did, and was
told I should make application to the Governor,
under whose protection I now was, and who would
take the necessary steps to obtain redress. I then
sent a letter to the Governor, accompanied with a
copy of my protest, stating my conversation with
Captain Crofton, and asking his interference on my
behalf with the Spanish Government.

" Thus was the Ellan-gowan,in as good a condi-
tion and repair as the day she was built, taken from
under my feet, in violation of the law of nations, by
the unmanly barbarity cf Spaniards, who, it would
seem, glory in having the courage to attack an un-
protected merchant vessel.
" I am exceedingly concerned about the loss of
such a handy vessel. She has been admired where-
ever she went, more especially this past year. In-
deed, so much was the crew attached to her for her
good qualities, that when sinking the tears were seen
standing in their eyes, and they spoke of her loss
with much feeling.

" JOHN WESLEY."

PRIVATE STlLL.—Yesterday morning, a
private still was discovered at No. 26, Old Ni-
choll-street, Bethnall-green. The apparatus was
fitted up on a very extensive scale in the back
kitchen. The still was in full operation ; and,
when the officers from Worship-street entered, it
was evident that the parties to whom it belonged
had been pursuing their unlawful occupation
when disturbed. A man's jacket, trowsers, and
apron, apparently just cast off, and smell-
ing strongly of spirits, were found, but the man
had escaped. The only person discovered on
the premises, was a woman named Davis, and
it was proved that the house was let in that name
to her and a man presumed to be her husband.
She was taken before the Magistrate, but she
disclaimed all knowledge of the proceedings in the
kitchen. She was remanded.

An accident attended in its consequences with
additionally disastrous effects, occurred yesterday
morning near Windsor. A youthful relative of
Mr. Adams, of the town, who has been some
days visiting the family, was riding a poney in
the Long Walk, when the animal took fright,
and the unfortunate rider losing his seat, was
dragged a distance of- above a mile, his foot
having become entangled in the stirrup-leather.
When the pony was at length arrested in his
course, the features of the youth were scarcely
discernible, the head and face having been dread-
fully injured. He was immediately conveyed
of Mr. Adams,
to the house prompt surgical
assistance was procured, and one of the family
immediately rode to the Royal Lodge, to pro-
cure the attendance of Mr. O'Reilly,
Sergeant-
surgeon to his Majesty. The quiver of mis-
fortune was not yet exhausted ; conscious that
every moment .was of importance, even to the
preservation of the life of this unfortunate lad,
the messenger urged his horse to speed, and a
poor man accidentally crossing the road was
knocked down, and his collar-bone dislocated.
The unfortunate sufferer was conveyed to Wind-
sor in a gig, and every attention rendered. The
poor lad still remains in a very dangerous state.

FASHIONABLE ♦NU MISCELLANEOUS.

WINDSOR" JULY DX—Yesterday morning
Mr. CANNING arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an
audience of hil MAixsTir, when the Right Hon. Gentle-
man left for London. In the afternoon the KING took his
custpraary, airing to Virginia Water, and returned to the
Royal Lodge, after having enjoyed the refreshing scenery
of the lake for several hours. The usual dinner party was
augmented by the presence of the Dukes of DEVONSHIRE
and DORSET, who arrived at the Royal Lodge in the after-
noon. His MAJESTY'S private Band were in attendance,
and played during the evening.

The Queen of WURTEMBERG took her usual
airing yesterday; the Princess LtavErt paid her MAJESTY
a visit in the forenoon, and remained a considerable time
in conversation with the QUEEN and the Princess Auc USTA.
This day her Royal Highness the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER arrived at Frogmore, from Bagshot Lodge,
in her travelling carriage-and-four, on a visit to her Royal
Sisters. The Duchess remained the whole of the after-
noon, and left in the evening for Bagshot Lodge.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--Married at
Brussels, on the 23d June, WILLIAM, son of Sir GEORGE
PIGOTT, Bart. of Innishannon, county of Cork, Ireland,
to HARRIET, sole daughter and heiress of the late General
JEAFFRESON and the Viscountess GORMANSTON, of Dal-
lingham House, county of Cambridge, and sister to the
present Viscount GORMANSTON.
The Duke of GRAFTON and the Ladies
Frrznoy entertained a juvenile party yesterday evening at
their house in Clarges-street.
We believe it is the intention of his Grace
the Duke of WELLINcrrox to pay a visit to this country

in the course of the present month. Preparations are
making for his reception at Orrneau, the seat of the Marquis
of DONEGAL, where it is expected that his Grace will be a
visitor during the approaching Hilsborough Races.—
Dublin Evening Mail.

The Marquis of ANGLESEA entertained the
Marquis of LANSDOWN and a distinguished party to dinner
yesterday, at his house in Old Burlington-street.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gives a grand
Cabinet dinner this day at his villa at Wimbledon.
The Earl of SEFTON had a dinner party yes-
terday at his house in Arlington-street.
Mrs. DAWSON gave a grand ball and supper
yesterday evening, at her house in Manchester-square,
which was very elegantly attended.
The PORTUGUESE MINISTER has issued
cards of invitation for a grand dinner party, on Sunday next,
at his house in South Audley-street.
VISCOUNTESS KEITH'S BALL.—Her Lady-
ship gave a brilliant ball and a sumptuous supper on Mon-
day night, at her house In Piccadilly.
The Marchioness of HERTFORD gave a
dinner on Monday to the following distinguished guests :
Prince and Princess Lieven, Duke cf Wellington, Lord
Farnborough, Lord Bloomfield, Lord St. Helens, Baron
Eagle, Comte de Mollie, Comtesse de Bourke, Sir Charles
and Lady Elizabeth Stuart, Mr. and Lady Catherine Ca-
vendish, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, Sir Thomas Lawrence,
Dr. Wellesley, Mr. Dawson. In the evening a numerous
party assembled, and the Tyrolese Singers attended.

On Sunday last, Mr. TENNYSON, M.P. en-
tertained his Royal Highness the Duke of Susstr and a
large party at dinner. There were present besides—the
Princes Borghese and Cimitelli, the Duke of Leinster,
Lord William Bentinck and Viscount Bury, Count dal
Porn), the Attorney-General, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir
James Graham, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Lambton, Mr. Hob-
house, Mr. Russell, Mr. Powlett Thomson, and Mr.
Stephenson...—Mrs. C. TENNYSON afterwards had the honour
of receiving his Royal Highness, when Madame Pasta,
Signors Curioni and Begrez, contributed to the amuse-
ment of the evening.

The Diiches; of eI,ARENCE entertained the
Duchess of KENT, the Princess of LEININGEN, and the
Princess FaoDona, to dinner, on Monday, at her residence
in Bushy Park.
CHELTENHAM, JULY 9.—The Duke of GLOUCESTER
arrived at this town on Thursday evening, from Whitby,
where his Royal Highness had stayed to dinner on his way
from •London. The Royal Duke occupies Willoughby-
house, near the Montpellier Spa, which was prepared for
his reception by his Royal Highness's Steward, who had
come from London some days previous for that purpose.
His Royal Highness drank the Spa waters the morning
after his arrival, at the Montpellier pump-room, and pro-
menaded in the delightful walks of this fashionable place of
resort. It is stated that the Royal Duke intends staying
11.:e until August, and that the Queen of WURTEMBIRG
will join her illustrious relative in the course of the pre-
sent month. The influx of visitors has been very great lately,
and the town is now becoming very gay; the promenades
in the morning, especially at the Montpellier, Royal, and
Sherbourne Spas, are now very fully attended.

The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the
Prince of Lzttinfartr and the Princess FEODORE, honoured
the performance of the new Opera of .Didone, at the Italian
Opera-house, with her presence yesterday evening.
The Lords of the KING'S most Honourable
Privy Council had a meeting yesterday morning at the
Council-office. There were present the Loan CMANCIEL-
Lon, the Right Hon. Iluan ELLIOT, and the Judge Ad-
vocate. Their Lordships met at half-past ten o'clock, and
were engaged in hearing Plantation Appeals till half-past
one o'clock, when their Lordships separated. The Earl of
HAAtaownv, the Lord President of the Council, did not
attend the meeting, in consequence of the critical state of
Lady EBILINGTON, his Lordship's daughter, who is consi-
dered to be in a dying state.

Baron BULOW, the Prussian Minister, trans-
acted business• yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.

Mr. LUSHINGToN, the new Governor of
Madras, embarked on board his Majesty's frigate Herald,
of 2s guns, on Saturday afternoon, about six o'clock, off
Devonport. A salute of twelve guns was fired on the
arrival of the Right Hon. Gentleman on board the vessel ;
soon afterwards the frigate weighed anchor, and set sail
with a fair wind,

The Earl of CARLISLE entertained Mr. and
Mrs. CANNING and a numerous party to dinner, on
Monday, at his residence, in Grosvenor-place.
THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL.---Sir ASTLEY
COOrIER accompanied Dr. DAIVICA to Coombe-wood, on
Monday evening, to give his professional advice on the
state of this afflicted nobleman. After visiting the noble
patient, Sir ASTLEY COOT ICR expressed his opinion that
the attack was altogether of a spasmodic character, which
exactly coincides with the opinion previously entertained by
his Lordship's medical attendants. His Lordship has not
been removed from the library where he experienced the
attack, but a bed has been pat up in the apartment for the
temporary use of his Lordship. About one o'clock yester-
day afternoon the following bulletin was issued by Dr.
DREVIR

tt
COO3IBEA.VOOD, TUESDAY, JULY 10.---LOrd LIVER,
POOL has had a pretty good night, and is slowly recovering
from the effects of the spasmodic seizure.