872.] NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. THOSE having Claims against the late Mr. ROBERT TROUl', Merchant in Aberdeen, are de- sired to give in the same to Alexander Webster, Advocate, Aberdeen, who will settle tbe amount; and those Indebted to I'. Ir. Troup, are requested to pay tbe amount to Mr. Webster, r. r to William Duncan at the Shop in Cast le Street, lately oc- cupied by Mr. Troup, he l> eiug authorised by the deceased's ^ Executors, to receive and discharge the debts. . Aberdeen, June 13, 1823. WILLIAM DUNCAN, ( SUCCESSOR to Ihe late MR. ROBERT T& O& P\) "¥ 3 EFEBKINO to the above Advertisement, respect- Jt V fully intimates to the Customers of the late Mr. Taour, Mid to the public in general, that be has purchased Mr, TROUP'S STOCK of GOODS, and intends to cany on the BUSINESS, in all its Branches, as formerly. As W. D. is resolved to deal in .4 nicies of the fiist qualities, tod as i:* has it in his power to purchase his Goods at the best Sla'k .- ts. he presumes to solicit a continuance of that patron- age which was so liberally bestowed on his Predecessor. The following are pari of his present STOCK of GOODS: Congou, Souchonsr. I'adrae, Caper, Hyson, Gunpowder and I'wankay TEAS. Ttaw and Refined SUGARS. London- made Yellow, and Mottled SOAP. Parmazan. Stilton, Wiltshire, Glo'ster, Cheshire, and Edam CHEESE.— SCOTCH CHEESE. EDINBURGH STRONG ALE and very fine LON- DON PORTER. ENGLISH PORK IIAMS. TONGUES. Smoked and Pickled. IRISH HAMS, a small parcel, lately imported, at G| d. per lb. TICKLES— Fish S » uces and Mushroom Ketchup— India Soy— Reading Sauce— Essence of Anchovies— Corach — Girkins— arid French Olives. LORRAINE CAPERS— LAZENBY'S PATE A LA DIABLE. Burgundy. Chili, Raspberry and other VINEG A RS. GOROONA ANCHOVI ES of very superior quality. RAISINS aud ALMONDS. CURRY POWDER and CAYENNE. W A I NUTS— Barcelona, Cashu, and Para NUTS. LEMONS and ORANGES. " Wax and Sperm CANDLES, all sorts. /. PERM OIL for Chamber Lamps. CANDLE ORNAMENTS. A parcel of SWEET DUTCH RUSK, of very superioi quality. DUTCH BUTTER, of verv fine quality. 311LK PUNCH— CHERRY BRANDY— CINNA- MON CORDIAL, CURACOA and NOYEAU, in Bottles. T A M A RIN D S— 1> 11E SE R V E D GINGER. FOREIGN and BRITISH SPIRITS. Curran , Raspberry, Oiange, and other WINES. A single Gill to the Afflicted, as usual. K. B.— W. D. has also on hand, a quantity of OIL CAKE, an excellent article for feeding Young Stock, and a few Kegs of GREASE BUTTER, well worth the atten- tion of Carters and Ship- owners. Castle Street, June 13, 1823. 1823. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT. The Right Honourable tbe EARL of ELGIN, lueses. Sir ALEXANDER DON, Bart. Treasurer. Lord KELBURNE, ) Lord ELCIIO, > Councillors. Honourable JOHN STUART,) WILLIAM & HENRY HAGGART, Secretaries. . ABERDEEN, FORFAR, KINCARDINE, AND BANFF RACES— 1823. The Viscount AIIBUTHNOT, Preses. ^ TieEarlof EaaoL ' " J Lord KEKNOTV Honourable WJLI. IAM MAULE, M. P. Honourable General DUFF Honourable Colonel ARBUTHNOT J> SIEWA RDS. JAS Unwv, E^ Q of Udny . Jons RAMSAY, Esq. of Barra Captain A. DOUGLAS The Lor. o PROVOST of AHT: IL;•: S- J Hon. Colonel RAMSAY, Secretary and Treasurer, TO BE HUN POil OVER THE COURSE AT,. ABERDEEN. SATURDAY BEFORE TILE MEETING, QWEEPST AKESofTWO HUNDRED SOVE- O REIGNS each, li. ft. Colts, 8st. ; Fillies, 7st. I lib. Two miles. . Sir D. Moncrieffe's b. c. Stratjierne, by Whisker Mr. Mauie's b. f. Gay Lass, by Blucher, out of The Glory J, ord Kelburne's b. c. The Pirate, by Comus Sir D. Moncrielfe's b. c, Negociator, by Prime Minister' four years' old. against Lord Kelburne's b. c. Sir William, by Stamford, four years old 8st. 71b. each. Two Miles. Two Ilundred Sovereigns each, h. ft. Sir Alex. Don's Marphisa, against Lord Kelburne's Albany, Sst. 41b. each. Two miles. One Hundred Sovereigns each, Eft. OM MONDAY. SEITESIEER THE 1ST, The Royal Caledonian Hunt ST. LEBER STAKES of TWENTY- FIVE GUINEAS each, p. p. to which the Cale- donian Hunt will add ONE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS, Slit three year olds. Colts to carry 8st. 21b.; fillies, 8st. Oue Jlileand a Half. NOMINATIONS. Sir David Moncrii fife's bay colt Stratberne,- by Whisker. Sir Alexander Ramsay's bay colt Frank, by Treasurer, out of Vemiera. Sir Alexander Ramsay's br. filly Eoina, by Haphazard out of Dodona. A. i'arquharson, Esq's br. colt Neil Gow. Hon. Win. Mauie's bay filly The Angel, by Catton, out of Fair Helen. Mr. Rogue's ch. filly, by Comus, out of Diana, by Benborough Lord Kelburne's bay colt Pirate, by Comus, out of Cutty Sark, Sir II. D. Bteii'sotiesnut colt, by Stamford, out of Tartan. SAME DAY. HIS MAJESTY'S PURSE OF ONE II UNO RED GUINEAS, granted to the Hunt, for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, to carry 3 Year olds 8st. 4lb. j 5 Year olds, ... 9st. 10lb 4 Ditto, 9st. 4lb. ! 6 Ditto, l6st. Olb Four Miles. Sir D. MoncriefFe's Ilailequin against Lord Kelburne's — , 13st. each. Two miles. Three Hundred Guineas each, p. p. TUESDAY. Tbe TRIAL STAKES of TEN GUINEAS each, p. p. Carrying, two years old, a feather ; three, 7st.; four, 7st. 1 Olb.; five, 8st. Sib. ; six and aged, Sst. Two miles. To close and name to the Hon. Colonel liamsay, at Dompster's Hotel, by four o'clock, tbe day before running. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Lord Saltoun Lord Kennedy Sir A. Ramsay. M. I*. Sir D. Moncreifii G. F. Carnegie, Esq. Mr. Farquharson A PURSE OF ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, given Iiy the Royal Caledonian Hunt for all ages. 3 Year olds to carry 6st. 71b. I 5 Year olds to carry 8st. Sib. 4 Ditto, 7st. 12lb. I G Ditto Ssl, I lib. Four Miles. A GOLD CUP of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, given from tbe Ladies' Subscription, for horses bred in the Counties of Aberdeen, Forfar. Kincardine, and Banff. carry- ing, two years old, a feather; three, 7 « t- 71b. ; four, Hst. 71b.; five, Ost. ; six, 9st. - lib.; aged, 9sl. Gib. Sir A. Don's Gondola, five years old, 7st. against Lord Kclb'urne's Sir William, four years old, 7st. 21b. One mile » nd a half. One Hundred Sumcigus each, h. ft. 41 b. Two ' Mi r'M/ WEDNESDAY. The CONVIVIAL STAKES of FIFTY GUINEAS each, Ii. ft. carrying, two v. o. 5st. 11 lb. ; three, 7 » t. four, 8sl. Gib. ; five, Sst. I2lh. ; six aud aged. <> st. Miles. To name on dav of entrance for the Pistes. SUBSCRIBERS. Sir W. Maxwell Sir A Don Sir J. II Maxwell Mr. Maule Sir D. Monerieffe Rlr. Brandling Lord Queensbcrry Mr. Hawthorn Lord Kelburne Air. Alexander Mr. Stewart Mr. Fox Mr. Skene Mr. Powlett Mr. Mil tier The CALEDONIAN WELTER STAKE, of THIR- TY GUINEAS each. Ten Guineas forfeit, for all ages, car- rying, three year olds, 8st. 12lb.; four. 9, t 121b. ; five, 10> t. Sill ; six, lost. lSlb. ; aged. 1 I ST.— Two miles. To close and name to Colonel Ramsay, Kelly, by Dundee, 90 or before 1st Augu- JK| 1823. PRESSHf SUBSCRIBER-'. Lord Aboyn « Lord Sa'ltoun Mr. Udnv Sir Ai. Ramsay, M. P. Mr. Farquharson, M. P. Mr. G. F. Carnegie Lord Kennedy Mr. Rose Mr. Morrison Sir D. MoucriefTe Lord Kelburrne FIFTY GUINEAS, by the Hunt, added to a subscrip- tion of Ten Guineas each, for three year olds. Colls, Sst. 3lb. | Fillies, ... ... 8st. Olb. Two Miles. Five Subscribers or no race. THURSDAY. The CALEDONIAN CUP OF ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, added to a Subscription of Ten Guineas each. 3 Year olds to carry fist. 101b. I 5 Year olds to carry 8st. V1 Ii 4 Ditto 8st. Olb. I 6 Ditto, and aged Ssl. lOib. Mares and Geldings allowed 2lb. To be run for by Scots bred horses.— Three miles. Five Subset iherAor no race. The subscription for this Cup to continue open till tbe day of entry, Saturday the 30th day of August. The horses, & c. to be n^ ined the same day. The OATLAND STAKES of TWENTY- FIVE GUI- NEAS each. Ten Guineas forfeit-, with ' Ihirty Guineas added from the Funds of the Meeting Two miles. This stake, if horses sufficient enter, will be divided into two classes, and Forty, instead of Thirty, will be added, mak ing Twenty to each class. * The horses to be named to Colonel Ramsay on the Tuesday, by four o'clock. The weights to be deflated by 12 o'clock the following day, and acceptances to be given into Colonel Ramsay before live o'clock. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Lord Saltoun Sir D. Moneriefle Sir. A. Ramsay, M. P. Lord Kelburne Lord Kennedy A PLATE of FIFTY GUINE AS, aiven by the Members of Parliament for the counties of Aberdeen and Kincardine, for all ages. Heats two miles. Carrying three years old. Gst. 101b. ; four, Ssl.; five, 8st.' 81b. ; six aud aged 8 » t. 12lb.— Mares and geldings allowed 31b. FRIDAY. A MACARONI STAKE of TWENTY- FIVE GUI- NEAS each, Ten Guineas forfeit, for all ages. — Four miles. Gentlemen riders, carrying, four years old, lOst. 4lb. five, list. 61b. ; six. 12st. ; aged. 12st. 2ib. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Lord Saltoun Major Leith Hay Lord Str& lha' " 1 Mr. G. P. f anient- Lord Kennedy Mr. J. Dull' Mr. M'Dowail Grant, yr. Sir D. Moncriefie A PLATE of FIFTY GUINEAS, given by the Marquis of Huntly, added to a Subscription of Ten Guineas each.— Once round the Course, and a distance. Carrying three y. o. 7st. 41b. ; four, Sst. Gib.; five. 8st. 12lb. ; six, Ost. ; aged, 9st. 2ib. The winner of the Couvival Stakes to carry 51b. extra. To close, and name by 10 o'clock ou the day of run- ning. SATURDAY A PLATE of FIFTY GUINEAS, given by the Royal Caledonian Hunt. 3 Year olds to'carrv 6- st. 4 lb. | 5 Year olds to carry Sst. lib. 4 Ditto. .*. 7st. ftlb. I 6 Ditto Bst. 71b. Two mile heats: Mares and Geldings to be allowed 3lb. This to apply to all the Piaies, the King's Hundred atvd the Cup excepted. A PLATE of FIFTY GUINEAS, given by the Citizens of Aberdeen, for all ages. Heats, two miles. Carrying, three years old, 7st. 71b. ; four, Sst. 7II>. ; live, 9st. ; Six, 9st. 41b ; aged, 9st. Gib. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The Preses, Treasurer, and Council, of the Royal Caledo- nian Hunt, and the Preses and Stewarrls of the Aberdeen. Far- far, Kincardine, mid Banff Races, dr whom they shall appoint, to be Judges of their reflective Races and their determination to be Jlntil. In consequence of the racing, on the Saturday before tlie Meeting, the horses will be entered on Friday, 29th August, between the hours of three and five o'clock, p. M. at Dempster's Hotel, when the certificates of the horses' ages must be pio* dueed and the payment of the King's duty. Each horse to pay two guineas entry money, 5s. to the Clerk, and 2s, Gd. for weights. The races to commence each day at one o'clock exactly. The course will be open on the Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, before tbe races, for the exercise uf tbe horses only who are to run during the week. H.&. W. HAGGART. SECS. JOHN RAMSAY, SEC. *** OR DIN A R IE S mid BALLS during the IVcelc, in the Public Rooms. MATCH— 1825. First day—( First rate.) Over the course at Aberdeen. Mr. Maul's ch. c. Tommy, by King David, out of Fair Helen, against Lord Kelburne's br. c. by Viscount, out of Cutty Sark. 8st. each. Once round ihe course. One Thou- sand Guineas each, p. p. PRODUCE MATCH— 1826. The produce of Mr. Mauie's gr. m. Lady Grey, covered by Bustler, against that of Lord K- dburne's ch. m. - Blue Stock- ings, covered by Grey Walton. To be run at Aberdeen on the first day of the races of that year, first race. 8st. each. Two miles. One Thousand Guineas each. One Hundred Guineas forfeit; if the produce live for a year to be p. p. for the whole FOR WORMS, FITS, & c. WOn MS are tbe cause of many internal aflktions* which vary so much in their effects, that they may be mistaken by the most eminent Physician, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; though the letter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are FITS ; PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SIDE. AND HEAD ? LOSS OF APPETITE ; AND FALANGUID, AND EMACIATED APPEARANCE IN THE PATIKNT- The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, in all such complaints, as well as in obstructions in the bowels and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is requir- ed, is so universally known, arid has iiet'n publicly acknow- ledged " by so many persons of- distinction and raik in society, that it is unnecessary here to eulargeori their pecuii ir virtues. Sold in Boxes of various sizes, by Messrs. BUTTER, Chemists. Cheapside, London^ aud- No. 20, " Wafer loo Pitce, Edinburgh ; by Dyee, Barron, William. sob, Forsyth, Dunn, and Clark & Co. Aberdeen; ftPlJonafd, Old Aberdeen ; Jamicsons, Peterhead.; JDr. Wbyte, » Baj>{}'; Taylor and For- syth, Elgin ; Thoittsorr, Keith ; Paul* Fluotly ;• IfVctiie, New- Deer ; Riach, Stonehaven ; Guthrie and Douglas, Brechin; and by . all Chemists add Dluggi^ ti throughout Scotland, COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REG EXT STREET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. The Duke of NORFOLK. The Duke of RU 1' LARO. The Marquis of NORTH AM PTON. The Marquis of SALISBURY. Earl GREY. Lord KING. DIRECTORS. Lord Northwick. Sir John Doyle, Bart. Robert Ditwnic, Esq. M. P. Sir J. B. Norland. Bart. M. P. William iV. ied, IJ.- ij. Sir Henry Pynn. Hon. Washington Shirley. Walter Strickland, Esq. Sir W. E. Welby, Bavt. Sir Robert Wilson, M. P. Managing Director, J. T. BARBER BE A UMON I'. Esq. F. A. S. fTMIOSE Insured at this Office, . ' ase Premiums full JL due on the aStl> curt, are reminded umt they nrust be / teM within fifteen tLni/ s, otherwise the risk on their Policies wilt cease. Returns of Premium to the amount of A YEAR AND A HALF, arepaidby this t> ffice'to the insured every Seven Years from the commencement of their insurance. Those who have, been insured Seven Years will now receive their Returns. Losses are paid in full v) ithout ani/ deduction. Claims have been paid lo Sixteen Hundred Sufferers, without a single liti- gntion. No charge is made, for Policies. " Insurance effected on laves, and Annuities granted. ROBERT RAMSAY, Advocate, Agent. Aberdeen, June 21, 1823. REMOVAL. ALEX. CALDEIt, PIANO- FORTE MAKER, BEGS leave inost respectfully to intimate to his Friends and tbe Public, that he'has REMOVED from Queen Street, to the Floor immediately above, the Athenceum, where he intends to carry on the Manufacture of PIANO- FORTES in all its branches ; and be has no doubt, from the satisfaction which his instruments have already given, that he will continue to meet with that encouragement which he has bi'herto experienced. N. B.— Orders for Tuning will be punctually attended to. £ ale tljtsf Uain SALE ADJOURNED. UPSET PRICE REDUCED. , On Saturday the 21st day of June curt, betwixt the hours of 6 and 7 afternoon, there will be exposed to sale by public roup, within the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen, HPIIAT TENEMENT of FOllELANI), on the JL North side of the Netherkirkgate of Aberdeen, near to Wallace Nook, which formeily belonged to William Booth, Blacksmith in Aberdeen, as presently occupied by George Anderson, aud others. For farther particulars, application may be made to Alex. Webster, Advocate in Aberdeen, in whose hands are the title deeds of the property. aU on JfctonSfaig. BILL OF TIIE TREASURER OF ABERDEEN FOR SALE. On Menday the 2." d June curt, at 6 o'clock evening, there will be exposed to sale by public roup, within the Lemon Tree Tavern ( if uot previously iisposed -> f by ,. Tivate bar- gain,) ABILL of the Treasurer of Aberdeen, for £ 500 4s. Sterling. The terms of sale will be liberal. Apply to John Gill, Advocate, Q, ueen Street, Aberdeen. FEU DUTIES FOR SALE. TO RESOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, A FEU- DUTY of £ 15, and another of £ 11 per i V Annum, payable out uf Property in Aberdeen, aud well secured. Apply to Andrew Jopp, Advocate in Aberdeen. LOT OF GROUND, AND U0CSE FOR SALE. To be sold, by public roup, within the Lemon- tree Tavern, Aberdeen, upon Friday the 27th day of June curt, ( if not previously disposed of In/ private bargain), ALL and WHOLE that LOT or PIECE of GROUND, at COTTON, with the DWELLING HOUSE, and others built thereupon, belonging to the Trustees for the Creditors of William Watson, Millwright. The Ground measures fifty- six feet in front along the Iuverury turnpike Road, and extends backwaids to tbe Aberdeenshire Canal, by which it is bounded on the north. The House is new. and well tenanted ; and from its immediate vicinity to the Print- field, and other local advantages, would prove a desirable pur- chase to any person wishing to invest money on property of this description. There is still a HALF FEU of Front Ground to build upon; and if required, L. 150 of the price will be allowed lo remain with the purchaser for years. Farther particulars will be communicated by A. Stronaeh, Advocate in Aberdeen, who has authority to conclude a sale. PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer, .70, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spurious composition being sold under his name, by means of imitation labels. These may easily bu detected by observing that the genuine has flQiiw^ ^ signed on each label, all others are counterfeit; many of which ore interlined, in very small characters, with a different adJr « t> s between tbe " No- 50." and the word -' Strand" ROBERT WARRENalso begs to:# dd. that his sole Ma- nufactory is at 50. STRAND; nor has lie any connexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establish, ments of his. All persons giving orders for WA& UEN'S BLACK- ING are particularly requested to take notice that the real ma-, nufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND It is strongly recommended lo Shopkeepers and orhers who ore deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash lo the pnrtiet from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to base fuh- ricators if an article so essentially necessary lo the fish ianable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands un- rivalled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly free from damp i: i Wet Weather, preserving the leather soft and pliahle, aud producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, retaining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in Bottles, at Gd. Wd. 12d. and 18d. each. SOLD IN ABERDEEN BY Smith, Union - Street- Davidson, Broad Street Reid, Castle Street " Symon, Union Street Mollison, Hound Table Bremncr & Co. Union St. Smith, sen. Castle Street Brantingharn, Callow- gate Eraser. Union Street D'lguid. North Street. Sutherland, ditto. Win: nek, Uoipn Street. Simpson, druggist, Green. Ileid, ditto. Allan, Green* A. G. Reid, Broad Street L. Cruickshank. Gallowgate. A. Cruicksliank, ditto. Wiulaw, ditto. Park, Broad Street. In ties, do. do. Garden Castle Street Dyee. Bioad Street , Anderson. Castle Street Esson, Gtillowgate Affleck, Union Street Hay. King Street Troup, Castle Street WjHiainsom. druggist, ditto M'ICay, Gallowgate Fras Watt, ditto James Temple, Castle Street. And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in BottlesGd. lod. I2d. and ISd. each, Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots 6d, lad. and 18deach". A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling Bottles of Liquid ASK FOP. ffAmi UN'S BLACKING. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, THOSE insured at this Office, whose Premi- ums liecme due on the 25th inst. are requested to order payment of the same within fifteen duys from that date, otherwise all risk on their Policies will cease.. All BUILDINGS, GOODS, FARM STOCK, & c. continue to be insured at this Office on the usual terras. INSURANCES are also done ON LIVES at this Office,' either for ONE OK SEVES YEA US, or for the whole INSURANCE of the LIFE. Printed Proposals may bo bad, " upon applying to ANDREW JOPP, Advocate in Aberdeen, the Company's AGENT. PORTER WAREHOUSE, BROAD STREET. B JAMES FERUIER EGS leave respectfully to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he succeeded Mr. JOHN BRUCE, in that we[ I- k » jow n J'}* uU> li » . hment, Br > ad Street? some nymths sinee ; and that he has now on hand an assortment of POItTfcR avnl ALES, winch he csn with the greatest confidence recommend to public notjee, as being of very superior equality, and in ex- cellent condition. J. F- while be returns his sincere thanks to those who have so liberalJy patronised him, since his commencement, begs to assure them, as well as the public in general, that no exertions on his part shall ever be" wanting, in having his Stock of PORTER and ALES such as will meet with their approba- tion ; and their orders executed with the strictest Care and at- tention. Aberdeen, June 1 7, 182a. NOTICE. r| pHE Annual General Meeting of the Forbes Lodge - St. of True Caledonians will be held, in ihe TOWN'S HALI. of OTDMELNAU. M, on Wednesday first, tbe 25th of June curt, at 11 o'clock forenoon — and a. ipatters of great importance to the Interests of the Society are to be discussed, a full Meeting of the Members is requested. JI'J- Procession. Dinner, and Ball, as usual. . By Order of the Committee, JNO. BARBER, CtERt. Oldmetdrnm, June 17, 1823. TO LET, FURNISHED, During the Race IVeeh and Caledonian Hunt Meeting, AFLOOR, consisting of a Dining Room, Drawing Room, two Bed Rooms, and Kitchen, with Pantries, & c. situated near the end of Frederick Street, from which there is an excellent view of the Bay and Race Course, and belonging to GEORGE K NOX. For further particulars, apply at the House. Bed Rooms for Servants. Aberdeen, June 19, 1823. TO ROPE AND SAIL- MAKERS. ANDREW BUIK. ROPE and SAIL maker here, is ready to treat with any person for a S^ LE of his PREMISES and UTESJSILS- ahd in case of affecting a sale of them, he should give the purchaser tbe good will of his Business, which has been five yuars established here; and had it not been some family Arrangements, he woukl not had any inclination of leaving this place. Tfre Premises are con- venient for a considerable extent of business-— tH § price very moderate. So good au opening in this business seldom oc- curs. Inverness, June IS, 1823. BREWERY IN ABERDEEN, " . AND ' " GOODWILL OF AN EWAflLISHF. D AND XLUCRA- TIVE TRADE, TO HE DISPOSED OF. THE NORTH STREET BUEWERY COM- PANY propose to convey their BREWING PREMI- SES, UTENSILS, TRADE, and whole STOCK in TR ADE, by Private Contract. The. NORTH STREET BREWERY has been long well known and is one of the oldest Brewing Establishments in this city The Premises are centrically situated, affording short and easy access to all parts of the town. The Property was lately walled round, and has undergone a thorough repair. The accommodation is ample and complete in all the different de- partments. The Granaries are large and airy ; and the Matl Barns. Girnals, and Cellarage, . of the best kind, and suited for an extensive trade. There is an inexhaustible supply of excellent Water on the premises, which is emptied into a- ca- pacious Granite Cistern, The Coppers, with the Stock of Casks, and other Utensils, are almost new, and of the best and most, substantial construction! There is a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, forming part of the Premises, with suita- ble Hcecommodation for a family j and a COUNTING- ROOM and GARDEN attached. The Parties composing the present company acquired the property a few years ago; and being principally resident in the country, and having other avocations to occupy their time and attenrion— their great object was the renewal of tliis Old Establishment on a liberal scale, with a view to its prosecution by others who could devote themselves to the bu- siness, rather than to abide permanently in the trade. The present concer n has subsisted nearly three years— and by persevering exertions, and not without considerable ex- pence, a pretty extensive and respectable business has been established, not only in Aberdeen, and on all the principal roa4s. Iea4j » g fcQtn it, but in most of the principal towns in Scotland, where the quality of fho liquors has in general gtven much satisf^ liori. \ The Proprietors a? e ready to enter into treaty for a sale of the Property, or to let it on Lease— in either of which events, they will make over the. whole Stock of Liquors and Utensils Upon Inventory and Valuation ; great part uf the price of \ yhieh, as well as of the iJerilable Property, may remain for years in the hand's Of a purchaser, if" required. . It must be obvious, , that tp a" few individuals of skill and capital, a more favourable opportunity could not offer for pro- secuting the business of Brewing. A trade has been esta- blished, which is just tro. vv. in full operation ; the Premises are admirably calculated for carrying on this trade at a reasonable expene'e ; the Utensils are seasoned ; Grain and Hops are Cheap and good— arid the present operations will be continued until the moment a purchaser can assume the business. The Premises will be shewn, on application at the B: rewery ; and for farther particulars, apply to James Man, Advocate* King Street, Aberdeen". ABERDEEN AND LEITII PASSAGE. THE STEAM YACHT VELOCI T Y, CAPTAIN- CRANE, SAILS FROM ABERDEEN, Every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at Six o'Cldcli in the Morping— and from NEWHAVEN, NEAR LEITII, Every WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY, At llie same Hour— calling off STONEHAVEN, MONTKOSE, ARJ3KOATII, CRAIt, ANSTRUTI1ER, AND ELY. . Jtr Parcels will be carefully fofwarded at a moderate ex- pellee. Aiert!; en, Leith, and Clyde Shipp. Co.' s Office, Quay, A'jcrdec/ t. \ JAMES MOW AT ^ CO. JAMES MILNE, the surviving Partner of tItu above Firm, in the view of an nojustinent with the Exe- cu- ors of his late putpev. Mr. James Mowa t, is under the ne- cessity of reque- itijiig tint notes -,- f the" Claims upon the -, l> ov , and that of the' ABERDEEN' I'A Pfi CO. be im. t e- u'ately lodged with film, and ili. it those indebted to either of thulirms, will have the goodness to'settle at ihe ensiling term. JAMES MII. NE begs leiive. t.> TNFO- M HIS friends an the put - lie, that the business of the F'rin of James Mow. t & Co. wi I be carried on bv him, itV tW greatest attention to the tntere- 1 of those gentlemen and fumiii'Js who are pleased to favour him with their custom, Every- iiriHe, of the best quaUty. will be furnished, and charged on, tlie, most reasonable terms ' Mi, MIUNE most eiirnestiy no'icifs a contiuuinceof thatdis. tiilgnished, favour which he and his late deceased partner M.-. Mowat, reeeived from die ir numerous friends and die public. Aberdeen. June 17. 1823. SPECTACLES^ JOHN BARRON, WArc a MAZER, Sctherl- irkgatc, Aberdeen, BEGS leave to acquaint Lis Friends and the Public, that he has just got to hand a large assortment id SPEC- TACLES oi ihe best quality, in Silver. Tortoise- shell. Steel Frames; also. Hand Spectacles— Reading and Opei. i G'asse— Scissors and Silver Thimbles— Wedding Rings u.' superiar gold— Razors of be't quality. WATCUES at very reduced prices. N. 15,— A SHOP to let, only one door from Union Sireet, Apnly as above, Netherkirkgate, June 20,. 1S23. WILLIAM HOSIE BEGS leave most respectfully to intimate to Lis friends and tiie public, that lie has now opened that old establish- ed and well frequented Inn, ir. Iuverury, letely occupied by Baillie GEO. LY. N. where lie intends to carry on the Btisines* of an INNKEEPER. He has now on hand, a choice Stock, of the best Wines— Foreign and British Spirits— as also, some1 excellent London Porter— Edinburgh and Alloa Ale, in primu condition; W. H. bumbly hopes, from the arrangements ho has" already made, and the personal attention that he will be enabled to pay, to merit a share of the public favour, that has been so lofig Experienced in tlie above bouse— it being, from its situation and convenieucies, particularly adaptSd for Tfa-* vellers and those frequenting tbe Markets. Good Stabling, Sc. lor Horses. Liverury June 20, 182,7. TO LET, —— FURNISHED LODGINGS IN CONSTITUTION • STREET. ONE PARLOUR and BED ROOM for the Season, or TWO PARLOURS and TWO BEEf. ROOMS during the Meeting handsomely furnished. Enquire at Mrs. TitojJ, at the* House. June 19, 1823. SMOKY CHIMNIES ARE universally allowed to be a complete deprira. tion of every domestic comfort. This nuisance, as per- nicious to health, as disgusting to delicacy, and which is pre- valeirt at the present day. GEORGE SILVER is cap- able of removing, which bis extending practice and increasing popularity fully prove: indeed, he has now almost completely succeeded in securing public confidence in his abilities, which is no easy taattcr in these times, when so many Of dille- tenc professions, as Architects, Masons, Slaters, and Smiths, dabble in Smoke Curing to their own confusion, ami the disappoiut- u. w-'. t of those who i mphty them. It is po won;' : ttui tt. o-,, whose minds aio- engrosst- d by oilier avocatioitl, fail in their at- tempts to remedy this evil, when G. S. has found it require many years of constant practice, joined to almost a whole life- time of Study and Theoretic research, to enable him to fix principles of successful operations, in the many various eases that occur in faulty chimnies, such as in extensive buildings where there is a complication of vents : in such cases where ho has had freedom of operation, he has succeeded in effecting a cure : but in some cases, where he lias discovered the eau-'.- of the evil, an4 offered to cure it at a moderate expence, Archi- tectural Theory has been acted upon, atxhe expence of hun- dreds of pounds, without remedying the evil, which hec'obld yet do, for a comparative trifle. This evil of enormous ex- pence G, S. never brings - on his employers— his abilities is now beyond dispute, and the following certifies his modera- tion iu charge. — r- Pit scuff, June 19, 182- J. This is to certify, that my Kitchen Chimney sjn;> ked s « much, that it rendered the house very uucoiufoit tble; Tt was cured by Mr. GEORGE SILVER, last summer, at a sinall ex- pence, and continues to be perfectly free Iroin smoke, the cure being most complete. JOHN LEGERTWOOO. SALES BY JAMES ROSS. en SALE OF CONFECTIONARY and GKOCERY GOODS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. AND NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. On Tuesday first, the 24th curt, there will be sold by public1 roup, within the SHOP and DWELLING HOUSE of JOHN CONNAL, Confectioner aud Merch » ul, Gallow gatehead, rgMIE whole STOCK in Trade and Household Fur- JL niture Which belonged to him— consisting of Teas — Su- gars— ConfectfonarJ of numerous descriptions— Bottled Porter — Empty Bottles— Beams, Scales, and We1 gilts— Counter, and Shelving— Shop and Baking Utensils— and a number of other articles. At same time will be sold, tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITU RE which belonged to the said Johu Connal, vi2. an Eight- day Clock and Case— Tables— Chairs— a S* one anil Metal Oven— Glass and Stoneware— Beds and Redding— Kitchen Furniture, and a nitn- ber of other articles. Sulo to begin at 11 o'clock forenoon. JAMES ROSS, ACCTIONSEIU Johtl Connal, Merchant and Confectioner In Aberdeen, having granted a disposition to Trustees for Behoof of his Cre- ditors, all those having claims upon Imp are requested to lodga the same, properly vouched, within one month from tbis date,- with William Westland, Advocate- in Aberdeen, Agent tor the Trustees; - to whom all those indebted to the said John Ci u.- lai aie required to pay what they owe, tvi'tliro the like period, to prevent prosecutioh. Correction Urynd, June 20, 1823. ^ aic en ^ ijuvgJJag* SALE DRUGS, MEDICINES, SHOP FURNITURE,' & c. & c. AND SHOP TO BE LET. On Thursday the ' lOtli day of. June eurreat. there will be sold, by public roup, iu that SHOFin the Galiowgate, present]/ occupied by Mr. THOMAS HENL> ER$ ON, Surgeon, ( in virtue of a warrant f'ro-. h the Magistrates of Aberdeen,) f jj ' HE whole STOCK; of GOODS belonging to him^ A Consisting ot a Variety of lirygs. Medici Mi: a large and excellent assortment of f'ialt Bottles' Jars, Conleciiuo Glasses; Beams, Scales and Weights ; Counters, Shelves, una Shop Furniture : and at same time, the jjfap wiil be let fur the tn- iuing year. Entry imi'ne'diately. Tuo whole will first be exposed in one Lot, with of without the Lease of the Shop, as offerers nray incline ; aud if nut dis- posed ot in that manner, ihey will then be sold ot? without re- serve : as the Shop has bet a veil Iteipienu- d lor some yi\< pi past, a favourable opportunity is thus lor any on « be- ginning business in ille, sbo.! e line, to lay in a & otk of Goods' of an e^ cedent ijuality. ai a cheap rAi'tf. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock lurenoon. JAMES ROSS, n. T- Jtr. y one disppsed to p, ne'lmse tbe whole, every : n< formation will be afl'orded betwixt aud tlie' day ot sale, by Jpl. ft Angus, Advocate, Broad Street, WHO will. IKW a T 1T; V « ;; BOTJF and Valnati. H, of the whole Stock iu TiaJe. fcy,- Aberdecn, Jarx ill, 1 MilJ. £ Domestic Articles, § c. formerly om itted. 3 Tn the course of the by- past week, the following persons having been apprehended by the Superintendent of Watchmen, w ere brought before the Silting Magistrate, on complaints, at the instance of the Procurator Fiscal, and punished as after- mentioned, viz :—• Ann Cooper, for returning from banishment; sentenced to confinement at bard labour in Bridewell for si* months, and thereafter of new bnni - bed. Janet Wood, residing at Short- toanings of Gilcomston, con- vicied of ( heft ; sentenced to banishment from the city of Aber- deen and liberties thereof for the period of five years. James Snodgrass, and Jean Stewart, for returning from banishment; sentenced each ro si* months confinement at hard labour in Bridewell, and of new banished. Lydia M'Donald, convicted of entering a dwelling house in Chapel Street by means of a pass key. with intent to steal; sentenced to confinement in Bridewell for three months ; dur- ing the first two months to be kept at hard labour, and during the last month to be kept in solitary confinement, and fed oil bread and water only. Also, banished the city of Aberdeen and liberties thereoflor five yeary. Twenty- seven Street Walkers, convicted of disorderly con- duct, were sentenced to confinement in Bridewell, at hard labour, and to be fed 011 bread and water, for different periods. William Valentine, for returning from banishment, senten- ced to confinement at hard labour in Bridewell for six months. Peter Gibson, a vagrant, for riotous and disorderly conduct upon the streets on Sunday, was sentenced to confinement iu Bridewell, at hard labour, for one month, and thereafter ba- nished from the city anil liberties for life. The Annual General Meeting of the Chapel of Garioch Wright FAeuiHi! Society was held at Pitcaple Inn, upon Mon- dav the 2d of June— when, after collecting quarter pennies, and settling the funds of the Society, which they found to be flourishing, the following Members were duly elected Managers lor the ensuing year, viz. A IJAM FORBES, Put sis. W: 111 \ u CautcxstiANK. Vice- Prcses. Alexander Forbes, treasurer; Alex. Murr, first steward; James Bisset. second do. ; llobert I ones, John Hay, Alex. Strachan, AKx. Middleton, and Alexander Davidson, asses iors ; James Alexander, clerk; Peter Gaul, officer Pigeon Shooting. — A grand match was commenced on Tues- day se'ennighl. at the Old Hats, Ealing, for a considerable stake ( the second match between the parties), between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Oshaldiston ; three days' shooting at 100 birds. The card stood as follows: KILLED. Lord Kennedy out of the first 33 shots 2 G Mr. Osbaldiston 22 Lord Kennedy out of the second 33 shots,... 26 Mr Osbaldiston, 2- 1 Lord Kennedy out of the nest3t shots,... . 27 Mr. Osbaldiston,... 26 The match was decided on the 31st lilt. Lord Kennedy won by 7 birds. Lord Kennedy shot with a single detonator by Samuel Nock, and Mr Odialdiston with a single detonator by Purdie. On Saturday evening. William Cumming, Garthbeg, Ur- quhart, was killed by falling over a precipice when returning from a baptismal feast with some friends, tnost of whom were intoxicated. One of the party. William M'Donald, Kerro- rtnwn, with whom the deceased bad some difference by t: e way. has been taken up 011 smpiiion of being accessary to bis death; itis however stated, that he was at a considerable distance when the deceased fell. James Cumming, Millwright, died at Inverness last week at the advanced age of one hundred and one. His wife, aged above 90. is now living there. Gumming was a native of Morayshire, and being born at Muudoel, near AI tyre, had the merit of first executing'many excellent meal and thrashing mills iri ti e northern counties, upon the most approved con- struction. He bad a great genius for mechanics, and there remain many specimens of his curious workmanship Oo the evening of Sunday se'ennight the house of a person in Brechin was broken into, and a pocket book, containing - Xo3 carried oil'. A woman, who had formerly been a domes- tic in ihe family, being suspected of the theft, means were re- sorte'' to which proved successful for the recovery of the greater part of the booty. KIIEUMA i'lSM.- When rheumatism leaves its most com- mon locality, the joints, and attacks the chest, the consequent disease is often one of complicated demands and difficult ma- nagement The writer has just left a patient under these cir- cumstances, and the case has proved one full of what medical men call contra- indicutions. the degree of ihe disorder requir- ing, its nature and the constitution of the sufferer forbidding, very free ami vigorous plans of treatment. It is in these cit- cuiristances that the carbonate of ammonia, so managed in its exhibition as not to piove over- irrltating, shews itself possessed of considerable powers, and it is often advisable so to supersa- turate the acetate of ammonia with the latter ingredients as to make the medicine at once antispasmodic and anti inflamma- torv. This useful drug ( ammonia)' will be found especially applicable when the rheumatic affection is attended by a gouty diathesis.— Monthly Magazine. Tlie Lord Advocate, Mr. Hope Sir Walter Scott, Mr. Home Drttmmond-, and some of their associates, subscribed to set tip a Newspaper in Edinburgh, for the purposes of private slander against their political adver- saries. They were, to sav all in one vvord, the sup- porters of a Scotch John Bull. Of course, thev care- fully concealed themselves from the public eye, and lurk- ed in the dark, meeting their friends, both private and professional, daily, as if nothing vvere going on, while they were daily or nightly hiring wretches to traduce their private and professional lives, and to ridicule their personal peculiarities. The vile slander of this aban- doned print must frequently have been the subject of conversation in circles frequented by the llaes, Drum monds, and Hopes, as well as the Clerks, Jeffreys, Gibsons, and Stuarts; but not a hint ever reached the latter of the quarter from whence those infamous calum- nies proceeded. How, indeed, could such a suspicion prevail? We are informed that Mr Clerk, one ol those most foully attacked, was ridiculed, among other things, for a personal misfortune, in which he and Sir Walter Scott are fellow sufferers, and both equally averse, it mav be presumed, to any remarks 011 it. Nay, if Sir VV. Scott could not be silenced by this ap- peal, we are told that Mr. Hope ought to have abstain- ed on hi<> her grounds, 11s it was notorious that 011 his coming to the Scotch bar, he had been treated with the most marked kindness and distinction on all occasions by that eminent leader of the profession, whose honesty as a politician, integrity as a barrister, and high honour as a gentleman, are well worthy the considerate atten- tion of Mr. Hope and his associates. These circumstances explain easily much of what has since passed, Bv an accident, the Beacon conspiracy was discovered, and Messrs. liae, Hope, and Drutn- roond, found to be foremost in the plot. Thev at once gave up the paper, and thought ail safe. Soon after, their associate Sir A. Boswell was detected as actual writer of some of the libels, called to account, and un- happily fell. The rage of the partners knew 110 bounds : detected, defeated, disgraced, they sought to punish Mr. Stuart— for what ?— having been the instrument of their signal exposure. The charge against Borth- wicfe, while' it depended,, obviously hadtlm effect of giv- ing a colour of unfairness to Mr. Stuart's conduct in netting possession of the evidence against Sir A. Bos- well. their own accomplice. Mr Stuart's honourable and triumphant acquittal having frustrated this scheme likewise, as far as he was concerned, they at once dis- charged Borthwich, against whom, of course, no malice was entertained. . . . On this very creattaUe transaction the opinion ot the House of Commons has been very plainly pronounced that of the country was long ago declared — l imes. SKETCHES oy AN AKRAGONEZE GUERILLA He was wounded in the leg, and of course for a time incapable of service. The circumstances of his situation, the fate of his family, and his language, will explain the nature both of the formation and feelings of many of these Guerilla corps, better perhaps than a far longer and more detailed account oflhem- 1 asked him where he lived, and under whom he served. ' Sennor,. said be, ' I have no home, no' rations, nothing save my country and my sword.' Mv father was led out, and shot ill the market- place of my native village ; our cot- tage was burned ; in*, mother died of grief; and my wife vUto had been violated, by the etumy, iktLto me, then a volunteer with Palafox, and died in tnv arms, til an hospital in Saraoossa. I serve under 110 particular chief. I am too miserable ; I feel too revengefrd to support the restraint of discipline and the delay of manoeuvre. I go 011 anv enterprise I hear of: if I am poor. 011 foot ; if chance or plunder has made me rich, on horseback ; I follow the boldest leader; but I have sworn never to dress a vine or plough a field till the- enemy is driven out of Spain.' Such was the desperate, the undying hatred to the French which many of these Guerillas cherished— n hatred which often had its source in wrongs and losses like those I have related.—( Recollections of the Penin- sula.) M ISC ELL A XEOUS. LIST OF THE MAJORITY Who voted against the Vote of Censure on the Lord Advocate of Scotland for his conduct to Mr. M. Borthwick, June 3. ( Scots Members marked *.) A ' Court. E II Downie, Robert* Mansfield. John Apsley, Lord Drummond. II* Martin, R Arbijthnot. lit. Ho. CDrummond, James Martin. Sir T B Baku-, E Drake. T T Monteilh, II* Baiikos, H Ellis, C It Montgomery, J » Barile, Michael Fitzgerald, lit. Hon. Nightingale, S M Bentick, Lord F C W V Nolan, M Iieresfi rd. Sir J P Forbes. C O'Grady, Sta'vlish Binning, Lord Fox, G I, Osborn. Sir Juhn Blair, J Kreemantle, W II Oxmanttiwn, Lord Bridges, George Gilford, Sir R Palmerston. Lord Brogden, J Gilbert. I) G Paxton, W G Browne, Rt. Hon DGordon, Hon Wm Peel, lit. Hon. R Browne, J Goulburn, II Pfiiilimore, Jos. Bruce, 11 Grant, G M* I'lunkett, Rt. Ho. WC Btichanan, John* Grant, Colonel* Kite. Hon. G Burgh, Sir U Hardinge. Sir II Robinson. Rt. I- lon. F Campbell, A* Holmes. Wm Hose, lit. I Ion. Sir G Canning, Rt. Hon. G Hope," Sir W J* lloss. Charles Checre. E M Huskisson. IU. HoWRyder, lit. Hon. R Cholmcley, Sir M Herries, J C Shaw, Sir II Cleik. Sir G* I ones, John Smyth. Wm Clive, Henry Jones, John Somerset, Lord G Cockereil, Sir C King, Hon. II Strult. J II Copley, Sir J S Knox, Hon. T Townshend. Hn. HG Courtenay, T P Lewis, T F Twiss, II Cranborue, Lord Lindsay, Hon. II* Thompson', L Cumming, G Lindsay, Lord Vivian, Sir II Carteis, E J Long. llt. Hon. SirC Wallace, lit. Hon. T Cust, Hon. E Lowther, John Warren, C Deerhurst, Lord Lowther, J II Wemyss, James* Dawson, G II Lowther, Viscount Wjlmot, 11 J H Don, Sir A* Macnaghten, E A Wilson, W W C Douglas, John Manners, Lord C S Wytin, Charles W Douglas W K* TELLSKS— Right II011. W. Dundas* and S, II. Lushinglon. MINORITY. Abercromby, Iln. JasForde, Matt. Phillips, G.' sen. . Allan, J II Gleiiorcby. ViscountPoyn'z. W S Althorp, Viscount Grant, J P Ramsdett, J C Barnard, Viscount Grattan, J Rice, T S Barret, S M Gnffi h. J W lticardo. D Benett, John Guise, Sir 15 Rickford, W Rennet, Hon. H G Gordon. Robert Ridley, Sir M W Bentinck Lord Wmllobhouse, J C Roberts, A W Baraal. II . Hum » , Joseph* Robinson, Sir G Brougham, Henry Hurst, Robert Russell, Lord J Brownie. D Hutchinson, Hon. C. Scarlett, J Byrig G Hotham, Lord Scott. James Brownlow, C Lambton, J 6 Sefton. Ea- 1 of Barry, John , Leonard, T B Smith, J Calcraft, J. sen. Lushington, S Smith, Hon. R Calvert, N Leycester, R Smith, Wm Carter, J Maberiev, W I, Stanley, Hon. E G Cavendish, Lord G Mackintosh. SirJ Stewart, W ( Tyrone) Cavendish, Hon. II Marj. ribanks, S Stewart, Sir J Chamberlayne Win Martin, James Sykes, D Chaloner, ll Milbank, M Talbot, R W Cradock, Colonel Milton, Viscount Taylor, M A Crompton, S Monck, J B Tierney, G Daly, James Moore, Peter Tiiclifiehi, Marquis Dav. ies, J Maxweil, J W Townsliend, Lord G Denison, W Newport, Sir J Webb, Ed Denman, Thomas Normanby, ViscbuntWhitbread, S C Duncannon Vis. O'Callaghan, J White. Colonel Ebrington, Vis. Ord, W Whitniore W W Kllice, Edward Palmer, C f Williams, Jubii Evans, W Pelham, Hon. C Williams. John Ferguson, Sir R Pelham, J Wood, M Folkestone, Vis. TELLERS • Lord A. Hamilton* and T. F. Kennedy.* J. COOOAM, ADVOCATOR, against THE INCORPORA- TION OF TAILORS IN EDINBURGH. The Incorporation of Tailors in Edinburgh presented a complaint to the Magistrates against. Coggan, alleging that he had violated their excnlsive privileges, and con- cluded for damages and interdict. In defence he stated, that he was a broker of clothes, that he never acted as a tailor, and was incapable of doing so ; that the business was entirely carried 011 bv his wife, whom he sistcd as a pa'rtv to the action ; that she was the daughter of a sol- dier, and, as such, was entitled, bv statute, to carry on any such trade within burgh as she was " apt and able for " That in her name, and under her superintendence, the business was carried on. Ilence two points arose ; 1st, Whether the wife was bona fide apt and able to act as a tailor? A11 d 2( 1, Whether this was a collusive device to confer on the husband, the statutory privilege ? The Bailie, after finding " that the daughter of a soldier can- not confer the statutory privilege 011 her husband, but is herself entitled to carry on any trade she is apt and able for, notwithstanding her marriage," allowed a proof as to the facts ; and, upon judging of that proof, ;< found that the present is an attempt bv the daughter of a free- man to confer the statutory privilege on her husband, in opposition to its true meaning and intent ;" and decerned for damages against Coggan, and interdicted him carry- ing 011 trade. Whereupon he advocated, the cause to the Court of Session. Lord Allowav, Ordinary, found " That the daughter of a soldier entitled to the statutory privilege mav carry 011 any trade for - which she is able and qualified, provided she is bona flde employed in that trade : but that her husband, merely on her right, is not entitled to this privilege. That Oogg. 1.1 is entitled to carry on the business as a broker of clothes, without any license from the tailor craft, provided that he does not, as tailor make or alter the clothes in which he deals : That Coggan, not having been bred a tailor, had em- ployed persons to make and alter the clothes in which he dealt, and had on that account paid a license to the tailor craft of two guineas per annum: l'hat upon their insisting to raise it up to four guineas, Coggan, by this time having been married to thedaughterof a soldier, entitled to tliepri- vilegeof carrying on any business for which she was apt or qualified, his wife's name was put upon the shop : That there is evidence that Mrs. Coggan cuts cloth and other materials for the purpose of being made into trow- sers, drawers, vests, and gaiters : That she employed a foreman in the shop for taking the measure of gentlemen, and that she not only worked herself at some parts of the business, but she employed Jean Somerville and other tailors : That she- appears apt and able to conduct the business, and that therefore there is nothing in the sta- tute which can deprive her of the benefit of that privi- lege." His Lordship therefore advocated the cause, and assoilzied Coggan from the Incoporation's process and decerned Against the judgment the Incorporation pe- titioned the Inner House, and upon advising the pe- tition, the Lore's refused the same without answers. Counsel for the Incorporation— A. Skene, Esq ad- vocate ; Agent. Mr. J. Macnndrew, solicitor. For the Advocator'( Cogian) P. Robertson, Efeq. advocate ; A cent, Mr. Win. Pollock, S. C. S. CX ' . COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held on Tuesday, the 10th inst. at Guildhall, to take into consideration " the propriety of contributing opt of the city cash, such a sum as may be expe- client, in behalf of the brave < uid suffering people of the Pen- insula/' ' l'he Lord Mayor took the chair at a few minutes after twelve o'clock. Mr. Alderman Wood said, that he- understood that certain distinguished Nobljrr. en and Members of Parliament were that day coming to the Court to present to it a petition. He there- fore moved that they should be allowed to take se= its on the Bench of Aldermen. S? r it. C. Glyn seconded the motion. It was then put and carried unanimously unanimously. Lord Ert. kine. Lor.! Milton, Mr. John Smith, IVJr. Hume. Mr. W. Evans, Mr. C. Tennyson, and Mr. ilobhouse, then took their seats on the bench of Aldermen. THE GREEK CAUSE. Mr. Alderman Wood presented to the Court a petition from several Noblemen and Gentlemen, who had formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of assisting the Greeks in their present struggle for independence, praying that the Court would please to » ive them its assistance in forwarding, the great and holy cause which they had undertaken to promote. He should first of all ask the Coint to receive the Petition, and after it. was received, he should move that it be referred to the Committee of General Purposes. Lord ErsRine said, ih. it after the statement made by his lion, friend, tiie worthy Alderman* who presented the petition, he felt it to be perfectly unnecessary to offer any observations to the Court. lie should leave the subject to speak for itself, well knowing that every man who . was possessed of feelings must feel deeply interested upon it. He then read the circular letter issued by the Gil'ek Committee, and after concluding it, expressed the satisfaction he experienced, as a citizen of London, iu addressing so respectable a body of his fellow- citizens. Mr. Alderman Wood the.) moved, that the petition be re- ferred to the Committee of General Purposes. Mr. Dornford moved, as an amendment, that the Court immediately proceed to consider the petition presented to it, but after some farther discussion, the original motion was put and carried without a division. Lord Erskine, Lord Milton, and the other Members of the Greek Committee then ' quitted the room. THE SPANISH CAUSE. Mr. Galloway said, he understood some gentlemen did not wish the court to interfere in the politics of other countries, but he could not agree to their view of the subject, being. con- vinced thai if ever the Corporation of London should allow their feelings'to dwindle into a selfish consideration of their own local interests ' rarely, they wOuM deprive themselves of the better part of the character of goocl Englishmen,' which consisted in being1 the watchful guardians of public. liberty— ( Hear, hear.) — The subject on which they had that day met— the unprincipled attack of France on the liberties of Spain, and through her, on tin? rights and liberties of mankind— was one truly English— one in which every iCnglishman who pos- sessed the feelings that justly belonged to this land of freedom, must take the deepest interest. One would have thought that all the calamities attendant on a war of five and twenty years' . duration, would have taught the Sovereigns of Europe, and especially the Bonrbon'S, in whose cause it was more particu- larly waged, to avoid again kindling the flames of war ; but the attack on Spain proved that tbe Bourbons had not been instructed ny adversity. He would not condemn the govern- ment of this country for not entering into the war in support of Spain, as, after the lbng struggle we had m ide, peace was necessary to enable us to recruit our strength ; but if govern- ment had held a tone corresponding to the greatness of our exertions, and the situation this country ought to maintain in the world, he was confident that war might have been pre- vented, and the liberties of Spain preserved from the attack of the ungrateful Bouvbons. — ( Hear, hear.)— That attack was in effect directed aga'i^ t the whole civilized wo ld, and if the people of England shou'd witness it in silence, and that France should be successful well might the lovers of liberty be alarmed for the consequence^—( Hear, hear.)— But if the Corporation of London Set the example of supporting the cause of freedom in Spain by subscription, it would be followed by all the other Corporations in " the kingdom, and by the people in general, and the best results might certainly be expected-— ( Loud cries of hear, hear.) Mr. Galloway cowcludedby mov- ing resolutions, condemning in strong terms* the attack of France on Spain, and for granting the sum of 10001. for the support of liberty in Spain Mr. Hansar ; said, it was but seldom that such an oppor- tunity occurred in the life of man of'supporting the holy cause of freedom now presented itself, and he hoped every mem- ber of the Court would feel happy in availing himself of it by assisting the Spanish people— a people whose history shewed a constant struggle for freedom for 800 years with the Moors whom the y at ia^ t overcame and expelled from their country, and he had no doubt ti » a' they would also overcome and expel their present invaders. They had not wasted, but concentrated their resources; and the time was now come for calling them into action, and with the free will offering of a great and in- dependent people to encourage their exertions, no doubt could be felt of their success. ' We would, by assisting Spain, be lighting by anticipating, the' battles of our allies and of. our- setves, for if Spain were overrun Portugal would certainly be . attacked, and her we were " bound by treaty, as well as by in- terest and feeling to defend. The sum that would be voted by the Court would be a nue'eus round which contributions' from the whole country would collect and the whole would be spent in British manufacture, as muskets and gunpowder were, the articles of which Spain stood in need. A nd we would have the honour and happiness of assisting Spain to attain that liberty which we enjoyed ourselves, and were determined, with out heart's blood, to preserve. — ( Hear, hear.) - Mr. Hansard concluded by seconding the motion. Mr. Welch, after some spirited remarks, moved that the sum of 20001. be substituted in tiie resolution for the sum of 10001. Mr. Patten seconded the motion. Mr. Favell congratulated the court on the universality of the feeling in favour of Spain. As all were united in senti- ment, he trusted there would be no division on the question of pounds, shillings,, and pence. He hoped . the amendment would be withdrawn for the sake of unanimity, and in con- sideration of the state of the Corporation funds. The Lord Mayor wished to suggest whether, as we were at peace with France, it would become the Corporation to apply the language of the Resolution to the Government of that country, though all must disapprove of the attack on Spain. Ue particularly alluded to the expression the ambitious and wicked Government of the Bourbons in France," which be thought might be omitted. Mi*. Galloway said, he had not the least objection to omit the words disapproved of by the Lord Mayor. He was per- fectly willing thatthe Bourbon Government should be judged by i ts; acts — ( H ear, hear.) Mr. Jupp thought 1000! was as much as the Corporation . could aflbrd to give in the present state of its finances. Ii would be thought proper 4o give the sarrje sum to the Greeks' that wo6I'd be given to the Spaniards; and as the Corporation must ask Parliament for assistance to build London Bridge, Parliament might say, u why, you that can afford to give . so much to the Greeks and Spaniards can't be in want of money." Mr. Dixon said, the ffist speaker took it for granted that all were ready to vote away money in support of Spain, but if France had a particle ot " feeling left, siie would demand an explanation from our Government, and the vote of the Corpo- rati- in miglit be the means if involving the country iu a war (- 1 laugh.) He was decidedly aveise to any interference in the concerns of Spain, or any other country. Would it not be better to let the nations or Europe fight their own battles? Mr. Waithman replied, and shewed that Mr. DiXon had held language exactly opposite, when it was proposed to vote awav 10 0001. to the Government in 1798, and 20,0001. to feast the Allied Sovereigns in 1815. Mr. James, Mr. Crocker, and Alderman Thomson, op- posed the grant, after which Mr. Galloway shortly replied. The resolutions were then put, and carried on a division by 74 votes to 25. A Committee was then appointed to carry the Resolution into effect. THE GREEKS. A Court of Common Council was held on Friday, to take into consideration the Report of the Greek Committee, which recommended that a sum of 5001. be granted; but upon the motion of Mr. Jupp,, the amount was increased to 10001. and agreed to by a large majority. Lord Erskine, Mr... „ W hi thread, and other persons, after- wards addressed the Meeting. Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor and Common Council for the noble example they had set to the other Corporations of the kingdom. A Com- mittee was then appointed, to manage the subscriptions voted. FOREIGN 1NTE L LI GENCE. FROM FRENCH PAPERS. TE1. EG ll A PHIC DI SPA TCIIES. " The Major General to the Minister of War. On the 2il of June a recontioissance of General La Rdtehe Jacquelin defeated a corps of the enemy, con- sisting of one thousand men, near Astorga, killing and wounding 30 men, and taking 150 piisoners, among whom are a Mareschal de Camp and a Lieutenant Co- lonel." " Madrid, June 8, 1823, ten o'clock A. M." ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. " Report of the M* jor- General to the Secretary of War. " MY LORD— His Royal Highness having judged it necessary to march some troops to Andalusia and l'jstra- madura, I have the honour to inform voul- Excellency, that two columns) one of 7009 and the other, of 8000. nicu, lias been formed for the salJ project. The first, commanded tiv Lieutenant- General Count Bourdesoult, will proceed liv the route of Aranjuez, La Maticha, and Cordone, for Seville ; while tlie other corps, under the ] orders of Lieutenant- General Count de Bourinont, after having joined at Talavera de la llevna the advanced guard of General Vallin, will proceed by Truxillo to Ks- traniadura. Having arrived in that province, they will operate according to circumstances— either to march on Badajoz, or to join the first column at Seville. " The movements of these two columns will commence to- day; the troops of the reserve will remain at Madrid, and will he put provisionally under the command of Lieutenant- General Viscount Castex, with the excep- tion of the division of cuirassiers ; there will remain in Madrid a corps of 5000 men, composed of three batta- lions, and a regiment of cavalry of the guard, and a part of the division of Antichamp. The first corps and the remainder of the troops will be encamped in the environs, so that they may he immediately united, if circumstances require it." " Madrid, June 1." ( ABSTRACT.) .. " MY LORD — Bv my report of the 26th of May, I had the honour to inform your Excellency that his Royal Highness having authorised the Count Molitor to sus- pend his movement on Valencia, and to assist the opera- tions of the 4- th coros, the division of Patnphile La Croix will pass the Segre at 13,- daguer and manoeuvre in the direction of Cervera ; the first brigade will advance by Agrainoi t where they will find, about the 25til, the troops of, Baron d'liroles. General Pamphile Lacroix re- ceived information from Manreza, that that town was occupied by Dorinadieu, and that Milans and Lloliera vvere retiring on Barcelona. According to the slate of things, General Majitor decided immediately to march on Valencia, with orders to General Patapiiile Lacroix to follow his movements. " General Molitor arrived on the- 29fh at Caspe, and on the following day was to- proceed ! o Alaniz to recon- noitre a Constitutional corps, which follow in that di- rection 1500 Royalists; after having caused to retire that corps, and rallied his troops, who passed the libro at Mequineiiza and Caspe, has marched a party of them by the difficult route which leads to Alcaniz, on the high road to Valencia, while the main body of his army marches for Doroca. " The Count Molitor will proceed rapidly oil Valen- cia, where he is impatiently expected by the numerous corps of Iioyalists who are in the environs of that place, and by a great part of the population. " The Count Molitor has left troops at SaragoSSa, at which place the citadel is in a irooil state of' defence, and which forms the base of his line of operations, and lias procured to the' Spanish General, who commands iu the province of Arragon, every means to continue the orga- nization of that district." ( Signed) " Count GUILLEMINOT." " Madrid. June 1." Report of Marshal the Duke of Corne& liana. ( ABSTRACT.) " On the 29th I went to reconneiire the positions of Mataro and Granolles : to- day I went to Vich. The following is the position of the division of General Don- nadieu :— l'hat General, who will follow M'ina in the Cerdagnes, if neccessary, is this night at Berga. The brigades of St. Priest and the Baron d' lirolles are also in pursuit of Mina. Tbe Colonel Count Astorga com- mands at Mnnresa ; the garrison of that place will unite with that of Vich At the attack of Vich, General Si- r- raquin was seriously w uinded. His loss will be greatly felt by the army. Five or six hundred men of the divi- sion of Curial continues to occupy Vlataro. The ninth division continues to forma camp of observation before r'lgueras." Vich, May 30." ( ABSTRACT.) " Mina, pursued night and day, will escape at Biija only by a miracle ; he has thrown himself on a horrid- precipice, without giving his soldiers the least rest. He marched them over the highest mountains near Seo Urgel. where he arrived th: s ui ; ht; llts' intentions are to regain Cardona by Saint Lorent. According: to all the reortrts I have received, Mina's army is extinguished, and Completely demoralised ; he ravages the' country he passes through, and forces the inhabitants to give him provisions, ( Signed) " DOXNADL EY." " Solzona, June 1." M ADRID, May 18.— • Fins morning a rumour was generally circulated throughout - the city, and we have learned, not without astonishment, that the Count de: l'Abishal has been arrested', and that the Marquis de Castel dos Rios has been appointed to the chief com- mand of the army. It is said that the Staff refused to obey the Count de 1' Abisbfd, and that lie is accused of having betrayed the Constitutionalists. This accusation is founded upon a letter addressed to the Marquis, de Montijo by the Count de l'Abisbal, in which lie mum fests political opinions contrary to the present system.— Although this letter has been printed, it is very searce, and it is said that Count has withdrawn all the copies he could get. Some hours after this publication - the Count de 1' Ab- is'bal issued the following declaration : " Madrid, 17th May, 1823. " Doll Henrique O'Donnell, Chevalier Grand Cross of the National Military Order of St. Ferdinand, & c. General in Chi- ef of the 3d Corps of the Army of Operation, & c. ' ( laving been informed that some evil- disposed persons, confounding my private opinion with the sacied laws which my" oaths and my duty impose upon rae. have given out that I wa-, not disposed to support the Constitution of 1312, to the- last exttemity, until the m> tio( i. il representation, legitimately cons'itnted. should have made alterations, I declare that I am determined to defend it as I have sworn to do, until it is alter- ed in ihe mode prescribed, and that J consider as traitors to the country all Spaniards, who, separating themselves from the course marked out by the law, shall cea-- e to obey it. " Such were my sentiments when, in answer to a letter of M. de- Montijo, I wroie a letter which I am told has been pu- blished, and such will always be my sentiments, because my opinion as an individual will never prevent me from fulfilling my duly as a Spanish General and citizen. The Count de- I'ABISBAL." ARMY QF THE. PYRENEES. According to the orders of ins Royal Highness the General in Chief two moveable columns are organized ; the first under the command of Lic'ut.- General Count Bortlesoult inarches on Andalusia; the second command- ed by I . acut.- General the Count de Bouruiont, on Ks- tremadura. The 2d corps after having communicated with the troops of Marshal Moncev at Agramont, and its pre- sence being no longer useful in Catalonia, has passed to the right bank of the Ebro,. and executes its movement on Valencia, by Teruel, where it will arrive June ,7. The division Bourck marched from Burgos on the kingdom of Leon. It was the 25th May at Carrion, the 30th at Sahagun. The whole population in these towns and on the whole road have received it with the warmest enthusiasm. Our soldiers are everywhere hail- ed as liberators. Brigadier the Marquis de Marguervc continues to cover San Ander, and to form the blockade of Sautona. Brigadier Baron Holier, commanding the vanguard of the 3d corps, is at Burgos with a moveable column, ready to act as circumstances may require. The 3d corps still occupies the same positions before St. Sebastian and Pampeluna, and keeps up our com- munications, which are perfectly secure. The important point of Bilbao is occupied by Brigadier Baron Bitiny. j The 4th corps after having obtained in several ren- j contres success over the revolutionary troop's, continues | to operate on Barcelona. The head- quarters, the 1st corps an! the corps of re- serve ( excepting the troops detached on the moveable columns) occupy the capital, where order and tranquilli- ty have not ceased to prevail. By Order of his Royal Highness, Count Gut CLEM i MOT; Major- Gen. Head quarters, at Madrid. June 4 1823. Besides the above, the Monitetir contains an ordinance directing the organization, without delay, of the sixty additional squadrons of cavalry, authorised by the budget of 1823. which are to be attached to the thirty regiments of dragoons and horse - chasseurs, in order to raise each regiment from four to sit squadrons. Hie Marquis. de Talaru sc- t ofFon Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock with some of his Secretaries ; the re- mainder of the Legation will set off to- day ( Wednesday the 16th). The Marquis de Talaru is nominated Am- bassador of France to King Ferdinand antl accredited as such to the Regency during the captivity of the King. It is affirmed that tlie diplomatic agents of Russia and \ ustria will set olf at the end of the week for the same destination. The arrival, in Paris, of the Charge d Affairs ot Prussia for Spain is every moment expected. The Charge d' \( fairs of Sardinia to the Regency will also set offat tlie end of the week. PARIS, June 9.— The King departed from Seville on the 27th, escorted by 9000 militia and 5000 regulars, and was expected to arrive at Cadiz on the 1st instant. Ele veti . Members of the Cortes have been discovered to be in the plot for the evasion of the King. Thev have since absconded. A division in the French Cabi- binet is spoken of, and a partial change of Ministry. Montmorency is expected to come in ; Villele wilt thed lose two voici'S i i the Council There is a report that General Molitor has been wounded at Ca. spe. JUNE 11— The King yesterday received M. Bnt- netti, the Austrian Minister to the Court of Spain, to a private audience. A provisional regiment of the depots of the 6th, 9th, and 14th of the line > 9 marching to the army in Spain. 1 he 19th light inf'iutrv, at Bordeaux, has received orders to hold itself in readiness to march. Letters from Marseilles, dated June 4, say—" that a cd'sair from Mahon appeared two evenings ago ten leagues offthe roads, and searched two vessels there, which beiniT neuter, and having no French property aboard, were suffered to proceed This same corsair stopped a boat near Toulon, winch, being onlv loaded with wood, was allowed to no : but little farther it nret a French tartan coining from Nice, with a cargo of fine oils and rice, bound-- for- \ ade ; after landing. all the crew excepting one. it took her into Ciolat The Chamber o' Comin rce of Genoa has officially announced that five' corsairs were near the pWlnt'Alffc- siras, and into which place th'ev have already taken untie prizts vf vessels'whicli were neuter. We are informed by a Swedish and Sardinian vessel, which arejust come from Cadiz, that four EORS. urs had sailed from that p » ft. There are seven at Mahon, and Several others at Maiiga, Ahcant. & c. GERONA. Jtmc 4.— Milans, who retired with his corps to Barcelona, has left that town in person, to join Mina. It ir said lie is gone to act as Chief d'Etat Major, and to succeed General Zorrequin. S P I I s. " DECLA RATION. " We, I. ouis Autoin, d'A'rtois, Son of France, Duke of Angonleme, General in Chief of the French army in Spain; In pursuance of our Decree of ihe 23d instant, directing that the Councils of Castile and tlie Indies be coiiv , k'. l for the purpose of proceeding t,< the electi.- n of the Members who should form the lt< gency of the kingdom. '•' In pursuance oftln- Resolution adopted by the assernhfed Councils, under the same date, pur - orting that t'ie Councils did not consider themselves authorised by the fows of tbefcin. r^ dom to " elect a Regency but that they thought it their duly tu present co us the list of ihe persons Who appeared to them the most proper for that high office , •! In- pursuance of the Iftt presented to us on the 24lh, in execution of this resolution and containing the following-, names: — " The'Duke of Infantado, the Duke of Monteinart. the Baron d'Eroles. the Bishop of Osma, Don Antonio Gome* Calderon; *• We decUre in ihe name of his Majesiytjie King of France, oiir Lord and Uncle, that we recogliize l above- named mem- bers as Composing ti. e Regency . it tin ki- - rdimi, during tlie captivity of his Majesty King Ferdinand VII. • Given in our tiea- l- quar ers, Madnd, May 25. • LOUIS ' ANTOINE, ( Countersigned) DE M A H ' 1GN AC. Councillor of State and Civil1 Commissi- uier ot ills Musi Christian Majesty." M ADJUO. June ( j.- r- The Rebel Regency have pub- lished the fojfawing Proclamation, which was printed yesterday in the . Madrid Gazette : — " The Ilegi'iiry of the Kingdom during iliecaptivity of our X. oid tin Xing to tlie soldiers of the army called national. " The country, desolated by civil war, begins to perceive the jterm of its misfoitune- n The Government has jus: been esta- blished, and all Spani: ids are hastening ti recognise it. J'tie hydfa of factio'n is expiring Peat'e promises you repose. " A handful of visionaries have misled yOii, have invhlvcd yoli in dangers without glory, and engaged you in combats from which you can derive no other fruit than disgrace or death. " Europe wishes and requires the peace of Spain, and one hundred thousand Frenchmen, commanded by a descendant of Henry IV. aie the auxiliaries of ten millions of Spaniards in its re- establishment. Who will dare to resist ihem ? Will Spanish soldiers contribute to prolong the painful captivity of their King ? " Soldiers ! The country is in our ranks. In them you may co- operate in the rescue of the captive Monarch, ' l'hat great object obtained, you will return to the bosom of your families, to be employed iii the arts of peace. Would you prefer the re- proach of striking your hands in the blood of your brethren to the glory of consolidating the happiness of your country? Soldiers 1 Listen to the voice of the ' Regency of Spain. which speaks to you ill the name of- your captive Sovereign. Give ear to tile language of truih and of your own interests Come to the arms of your old comrades, and j tin them in cr_ - ing • Vie a el Rey.' - The Palace, June 3. " Diiqiie Del INFANTADOh President. Dtique De M OiV'I'E M A It. JU A N, Bishop of Osma. ANTONIO GOMEZ CALDEROX." FROM GERMAN PATERS. BERMX, May - 27—• Unt'. tjrccted events which am' s? nd to have taken place in Russia, are at this time the chief subject of conversation. Private letters have been received direct from St. Pefeisburgh ; they speafc, how- ever, with extreme reserve, and mention no particulars. According to the reports in circulation here very serious, occurrences have taken place. It is sflid that a conspi- racy has been discovered, in which several families of tiis first rank are reported to be implicated. It is affirmed an ecclesiastic gave information of the existence of the plot to the Empress ' Mother, whowas the first toacquaint her son. It is stated the discoveries which have been communicated to the Kmperor has greatly contributed to induce his Imperial Majesty to ^ ivctip, for the present, his intention of taking a journey into other countries tha circumstances being of such a uqt « re that his presence in- the empire is considered necessary. We know, how- ever, that these statements, which at present res- only on reports, and the accounts ' given bv travellers, arc not authentic, but require farther confirmation. COPENHAGEN, May 31.— Sn- Benjamin Bloomfield arrived here yesterday, on board an English frigate, and sailed for Stockholm this morning. KA RABACK, April 1— All this county ( which is three days journey from Salonichi,) is in motion ; troops are raising to go to the Morea, and it is said they will" be above 80,000 men, commanded by the new Pacha. ' 1 he insurgents in the Peloponnesus on tlietr side are making great preparations. They- do not mean to at- tack tbe fortresses still in the possession of the; Turks,- but first to combat tlie enemy on his- march, mntinst the Peninsula: T! icy liave fortified tlie Isthmus of Corintli, | where they have plnced camion and mortars, Thev j liavebeen sensiMe of the necessity of introducing a re- gular svstem ; tfiev have formed a military fund, and promised henceforward regular pav to foreigners who tome to their aid. The prizes taken at sen are to he divided into three equal parts :— one for the islanders, one for the troops, and tlie third for tlie treasury of the Govern ment. There are in the Morea 50,000 men well armed, and the number increases d. iilv on account of the danger which threatens that country, on which the fute of part of Greece and the Revolution depends. The insurgents of the islands sometimes land to carry off cattle, in which tliev frequently succeed. With ,500 Albanians thev h< we landed in the isle of Tasso, opposite Porto Longone, am! carried off eight Turkish vessels laden with oil and other goods. The Turks of the Con- tinent have since sent a force to Tasso to protect it against another attack. MMtSElbVES, Mav ' 20.— The latest \ nle\ Wgence from Greece is dated Sauplia, April ' 26. The national Congress has Wen much strengthened W the presence of the most powerful military chiefs, who have at length yielded to the solicitations of M ypsdant'is and Mattrocor- datos. Co\ ototvov,\ s has sYvevm \\\ nwe\ V \ esa uwcuAAe than the others. Odysseus has exceeded the public cx- jieclation, and PetroV has conducted himself with nreat yro^ rietv at the Congress, which could hardly have been looked for from a leader of banditti, as they are called. The GteeV ftwt, ECYR. PVVID, P'AVTICUWVI W\ th COWIYMS- tiblcs, was waiting the arrival ot the Turkish Beet with groat confidence. A report has already reached us that the former has discomfited the Alexandrian squadron. If the hud forces can hold out during the present campaign, Citcect; vs saseit. TW Gtee^ oovernment is ov^\ u\ s\ n « ^ a regular force, which includes many Germans. AUGSBORGH, Mav c2".—\\ e Vara from Seres, tliat from the IStfiof .- tori'/ to the 30th, Turkish troops pass- ed every day through that town, marching upon the Worea. LeUm from the same town, of the Sd vnstattt, state, that the Greeks of the Island of Tltaso had attack- td and corapWlefy defeated ' YutVwYt division proceeding rtfon^ the coast towards Scdonica. It is also stated, that at that period the citadel of Lnrissa bad fallen into the hands of the Greeks, Imperial pavUamtnt. HOUSE OF LORDS, Thursday, June 12. MARRIAGE OF DISSENTERS AND CATHOLICS. The Marquis ofLANSDOWN moved the second reading of the Dissenters ami Catholics Marriage Bill. The object of the hill, his Lordship. said, was to relieve Dissenters and Catholic* from the necessity of submitting to a violation of their conscientious feelings, for the purpose of entering into a state of marriage. The Protestant Dissenters stated in their Peti- tion. that by their complying w ith what was now required by law as a condition of their being legally married, they appeared to give their assent to doctrines in which they did not concur. The Roman Catholics, probably, did not object to tbe doctrinal p^ rt of the marriage ceremony of the Established Church, but many of that persuasion, who were married in this country, were natives of Ireland, where marriage by their own priests was legal ; and they were ignorant that the case was different here. Every security for the publication of marriages was provided for by the Bill, which only altered the present law, hy enacting that Dissenter- and Catholics should be allowed to marry in ' heir own places of worship by their own clergy- man a'ter paying the fees to which the clergy of the Establish- ed Church were entitled. lie had no doubt it must he the wish of the House to grant every indulgence to the consciences of lova subjects that would be perfectly consistent with the Safety of all our establishments The LO D CHANCELLOR opposed the measure, us Jikely to degrade the institution of marriage. The Earl of LIVEI! POOL approved of tbe principle of the measure, but objected to s<- me of its details. The Arihbisbop of CAN I EKBl'KY, tbe Bishops of " Worcester, Chester, and LlandafT, and Lords Redesdale and Harrywby opposed the Bill ; which was supported by Lords Caltlvirpe, Ellenborough, and Carnarvon. On a division, ihe secowd reading was rejected by » majority of 27 to 21. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday, June 9. Mr. HUME presented a petition fro- n the burgh of Mon- trose, praying that the House would be pleased to re|> eiil all duties on beer, ale. and wort, and, in lieu thereof, to lily an additional duty on malt.— Ordered to be printed. Lord A. II A M I LTONpresented a petition from thecandlo- makers of Glasgow, praying for the repeal of the duties on candles. SCOTS AND IRISH DISTILLERIES. On the motion tint the House go into a Committee on the Irish and Scots Distillery Acts, Mr. CUR WEN called the attention of the House to the pe- tition he bad laid on the table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that though he was not prepared to give a distinct pledge," the in- tercourse between England ahd Scotland in spirits was under the consideration of ' he Treasury. Mr. C HUTCHINSON hoped that time would be given for ascertaining the opinions of parties interested, especially in the intercourse of spirits, by the printing of the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman also advened to Tflie provisions of the Act of L'ninn in favour of Ireland upon this'subject. The House thtn went into a Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, lie should now merely move the resolutio .-, and when in the form of a Bill, he should of course, state its nature and tendency. The resolutions were then agreed to. SILK MANUFACTURES. On the mrtion of Mr. IIUSKISSON. Hie report on the Silk Manufactures' Bill was brought up. and Mr. Adam and Mr. Wild were heard as Counsel for the operative weavers. Counsel having withdrawn, the motion for the second read- ing wt. s then put. when Mr F. BUXTON moved that the measure be referred to a Select Committee. Mr. HUSK ISSON opposed the motion, thinking that there was no ground whatever for it. If this measure was not passed, the manufacturers of silk would he reduced to the greatest de- gree of distress. It would he found that the manufacture would gradually diminish unless the principle recognised hy this Bill was adopted. After some farther conversation the House divided— For tlie motion, 68 Against it, 0" 0— Majority 8. The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time on Wed- nesday. SUPPLY— LEEWARD ISLANDS DUTIES. On the mo- ion that the House do resolve itself into a Com- mt'tee of fvipplv, Mr. CREEVEY rose to call the attention of the House to a heavy grievance of the Leeward Islands, known by the name of the four and a half per cent duty. He complained that the planters of the Leeward Islands, among many other griev- ances. had to pay a tribute of hogsheads of sugar out of every 100 This put them on a very unequal footing with the newlv acquired colonies. He read extracts from the peti- tions of the Islands of Barbadoes, Antigua, Montserrat, & c. complaining of these per Cent. Duties. The female part of the pensioners would faint away if they heard these petitions. He understood that large pensions from that Fund had been given lately to the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess of Ilesse Homburg. Five pensions of £ SOO each had also been granted to the Misses FilZclarcnce. The Right Hon. Gentle- man ( Mr. Canning) had also received for his two sistersa pen- sion since 1793 from the same Fund. Another Right Hon. Gentleman too ( Mr. Huskisson) had a pension from the same quarter. Ministers were willing enough to relieve these Is- lands. by an exclusive monopoly, but never thought of giving up their pensions. If the House would not entertain this sub- ject, he did not see how the Right Hon Secretary ( Mr. Can- ning) could artruc against the necessity of Parliamentary lie- form. A petition in a case of grievance, should always pre- cede the demand for supply. That was the old practice of Parliament. The Hon. Member lh « l. moved a Resolution, embodying the topics of his speech, and praying for relief to the West India Islands from the burdens under'which ihey at preserit laboured. Mr. CANNING said, that the speech of the Hon. Mem- ber embraced two subjects, the one the " right of the Crown to the Duties, and the other to the mode of their application. It should be recollected that the fund in question' had been exempted from the Control of Parliament. I t was true that he ( Mr. Canning) had chosen to commute a pension of /" 1000 a year, to which he was entitled as under Secretary of State, fbr half tb « - Sum, in favour of two near relations.—( Hear.)— ff lie chose to speak tauntingly or" Invidiously, he could also cite names that the lion. Member himself would honour. Mr. 11 UM E contended, that this practice was an innova- tion, and thoughr the motion extremely proper. Mr. BROUGHAM stated, that lie himself had formerly brought the subject before the House, It was the painful duly of his Hon. Friend 10 name individuals, but he had not done so invidiously. In the present state of the \ V est India Islands, distressed as they were, the motion was highly proper. The West India Islands had themselves complained of the burden, and prayed for relief. Many years ago, the tax had been de- nounced by Mr. Bin kens most oppressive; for ibe rax was the same when tbe Colonies were in a distressed or in a nourishing condition. An attempt had been made to impose the same tax- in Jamaica and tile Windward Islands, but Uad failed. The burden was confined to five of the Islands. Tbe House divided — For the original motion 105— For tbe Resolution, 57. EXPENSES OF THE CORONATION. Mr. HUME called the attention of the House to the ex- pense of the Coronation ; which the Chancellor of Exchequer had stated at L. 100,000. The real expense had been L, i>> t), 000. U estimates were to be given in ibis manner, all estimates would become ridiculous. The sum required to make up the requisite amount bid been advanced out of tbe money paid li- j- France by the Treaty of 18 IS. There was an item of L. 111,000 for the decorations of Westminster IVaW. There was an item of L. 24,000 for bis Majesty's robes— a sum too much had the King been clothed in joVd. The King, indeed, had a diamond crown, and that bauble might lie included in the expense.— There was also a charge of 1- 50,000 for the furniture of Wrist- minster Abhey. There was I., 3000 to Sir George Kayler for an account of tbe ceremonj.—( Hear.-)— He wouid ask the House, had tile expense been stated at t.. 258.000 if that sum would have been gvawied. There w as a charge of 1,. 8' iOCl for snuffboxes to Foreign Ministers. lie accused the late Chan- cellar ot' ihe " Exchequer of a breach of faith with the House and the Public. That Right lion. Gentleman bad stated, that the indemnity from trance would be allied to tha Wa\ a and Means of the year, while a considerable sum bad been ayvUttA to the expenses of tbe Coronation. without the authority of Parliament. l'he Hon. Member concluded by moving for a Select Committee to iutyxire into the of the Coro- nation, having so greatly etceeiled tbe original statement, and hj what authority the sum of 1,. 136,000 bad been ay^ Viedto that ceremonf. without the consent of Parliament. The CU. VNCCI/ LOVt of ibeEXCUEQ. Ul-. Vl compil- ed that previous notice had not been given of the Resolution. He had himself heard nothing of it till he came down to the House, fart of tbe increase of the expense had arisen fro n the delay that had taken place from IS' 20 to 1821. His Right Hon. Friend had not tbe means of being strictly accurate, as there had been no similar case for 60 years. In point of fact, the sum of half a million paid by France had never been ap- propriated by any vote of Parliament. A considerable part of that sum had, by the sole act of the Crown, been applied to the fortifications of the Netherlands. It was, therefore, com- petent for the Crown to apply tile money to the expenses of the Coronation. He must oppose the motion. Colonel DAVIES thought it impossible to justify tbe ex- pense incurred, which was ill the teeth of the Appropriation Act. Mr. BENNET blamed the expenditure at the Coronation, which he should always call a wicked expenditure. Mr, CURWEN thought the House should have a fuller account of this expenditure ; but lie hoped the Hull. Gentle man would not press his motion to a division. Mr. BROUGHAM considered the expenditure as most extravagant— L.'_' 4,000 for a dress was shocking. ( Hear, hear).— lie would not be deterred by these cheers— he knew this was a delicate subject, but he wo « ld do his duty to the people. lie did not hold the Coronation as a light or unne- cessary ceremony ; on ihe contrary, in our monarchial form of Government it was a ceremony highly important; but still this enormous and profuse expenditure was not to be tolerated. He had heard it said that the Crowii was hired for a day at a large sum, and had uniortunately, as he w- as now informed, been kept ever since at an expense of several thousands a- year. He trusted, on inquiry, this would turn out not to be correct. He must here also advert lo another subject, namely — the great inconvenience which had arisen, and still continued to arise, from die want of accommodation for the Courts of Law in Westminster Hall. He particularly called the attention of the Chancellor of ihe Exchequer to this subject. Sir J. BLAKE said, it was quite clear that the expense of the coronation had been defrayed by a moiety of the money got from France. He hoped this would not be carried into a precedent for future coronations. He supposed, when Mini- sters had wound up their accounts, and settled ihe whole affair, they would sat, '• Finis coronal opus."— ( Much laughing ) Mr. HOBHOUSE would have been glad that France had paid the whole expense of the coronation. He trusted, how- ever, that an account of the expenditure should be given.— The Hon. Gentleman also expressed his hope that some gentle- man would propose to renew Mr. Ponsotibv's Bill, for pre- venting the necessity of a renewal of Cominisssions, in case of the demise of the Crown ; as, by such a renewal, L. 70,000 would be put into the pocket of the Chancellor for the time being. The Hon. Gentleman also adverted to the stale of Westminster Hall, and expressed his hope that the windows of that ancient edifice would not again be blocked up by build- ings. ' Hie House divider!, when the numbers were, for the Speaker leaving the Chair, lio— Against it, 65— Majority for going into the Committee of Supply, 45. The IL- use then resolved itself into a Committee' of Supply. Mr. HUME objected to the item for the Royal Yachts: he Was as anxious as any man could be that his Majesty's establishment should be on a plan of magnificence suiting his station, but it wa, possible that even his Majesty's establish- ment might be excessive. He saw here a charge for keeping up nine yachts ; this, in his opinion, was a number beyond w hat his Majesty could require, who only went to sea once a year He thought, also, after the recommendation of the Com- mittee of Finance, the yachts ought to be charged oil the Civil List, and not among the Civil Contingencies. Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, the recommendation was, that this item should be an annual charge, and should not be put as a permanent charge on the Civil List. Mr. J. MARTIN objected to an item of L. 248 charged for tile expense of bringing his Roy a I Highness the Duke of Clarence and his Duchess from Ostend to Dover in one of the' Royal Yachts. Mr. II UME also objected to a charge of L. 1329 for stand- ards for the three regiments of Foot Guards. There was also a charge of L 570 for the Earl of Malmsbury, as Governor of the Isle ot Wight. He wished to know what either of these votes had to do with Civil Contingencies. Mr. GOULBURN and Mr. All BTJ Til NOT defended these items. Mr. HUME said, there was another vote, which he con- sidered of more importance than any he had y. t mentioned, and that was, the expenditure of Foreign Ambassadors. The sums paid under this head were enormous, though, in point of fact, we might as well have 110 Ambassadors at foreign parts, for we knew nothing of what was going forward there. He particularly adverted to an item of L- 1500 for outfit to Mr. Wynn, our Minister to Switzerland; and I,' 2000 to Sir Wil- liam A'Court. Now, above the L. 270,000 regular charge 011 the Civil List for Ambassadors, there was a sum of upwards of L. 61,000 charged in the Civil Contingencies ; and he should propose to reduce the Vote L. 5' 2,799. Mr. £ A NNING defended the grant, lie could assure the Hon. Gentleman that since 1816 no plate had been given to the ambassadors— all had been given to the Embassy, and be- longed to the Crown. Thus the plate furnished to our Am- bassador at Vienna would remain for our next Ambassador; and so in all other cases. The Right Hon. Gentleman de- fended the arrangement laid down in 181G, which hq was ready'to meet the Hon. Gentleman upon, and to defend at any time. The gallery was then cleared for a division. For tbe Item, 70— For the Amendment, 16*— Majority for the Resolution, 54. Several other Items were discussed, the House resumed, and the Chairman obtained leave to sit again on Wednesday. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned. Wednesday, June 11. THE SHERIFF OF DUBLIN* Mr. J. WILLIAMS said that he was requested by his Hon. Friend the Member for Westminster ( Sir F. Burdett), to state, that in consequence of his pre. sent state of health not permitting him to attend the House, he should postpone his motion on the evidence taken before the House in the inquiry into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin until the next Ses- sion. MILITARY FLOGGING. Mr. HOBHOUSE said, that for the reasons stated by the Hon. Member ( Mr. J. Williams), he should, 011 the part of his Hon. Colleague, postpone his motion on the subject of military Hogging. STATE OF IRELAND. Mr, BROUGHAM said, that in consequence of the post- ponement of the Hon, Barotvet's motion,, he must also post- pone one. which was intended to be consequent upon it, as to the state of Ireland. S1I- K MANUFACTURE BILL. Mr. HUSKISSON moved theoider . I the day for the third reading of the Bil.. After some discussion the House divided, For the Third Reading, - -- 55 Agaiust it*, - - -. .40— 1J Thursday, June 12. POST HOUSE DUTIES. Mr. HERllTKS moved it nit this bill be. read a second time. Mr. J. 1\ GUAM' said, he perceived that in this bill the duty on horses let for hire by the day for any period less than twenty- seven days, wiis raked from Is. .9< 1. to 5- i. There was also, he perceived, a duty imposed on horses \ e. t to* tlie pur- pose of being rode on ( he Sunday. He objected to b'o'tlr alter- ations as unwiso and impolitic. Mr* LIE U lllES said, when the bill came into a committee this proposed duty might be discussed, and if it should be found objectionable, it would no . doubt be given, up by his Ilight Hon. Friend, t! ie Chancellor of the Exchequer ; as to the Sunday duty, the lion. Member was mistaken in supposing that no duty bad formerly existed on horses let for the Sunday. The present recommendation was only a regulation in the mode of collecting it. Mr. Gil A NT said, he would not now oppose the second reading of the h\\\ ; but would call tbe attention of the com- mittee to it agi'/ n when it should arrive at that stage. TRANSFER OF SECURITIES ( SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion of i\ Ir. KENNEDY, this Liill was read a third time and passed. W. M BO II Til WICK. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said, he bad received a letter from 3/ r. Macgregor, a genneman residing in Scotland, who con- ceived himself aggrieved by some observations which bad fallen fro in him (. Mr. II. Drummoqif) during the debate on a former evening respecting Mr. Borthwick. Ail that be could now say was, that hi- i statements on that occasion were founded ex clusively on the documents upon tbe tabie ; lie had 110 other means of obtaining . in format ion on the subject. Sir J AMES MACKINTOSH bore testimony to tbe res- pectability of Aifr. H/ aegregor's character. Mr. J. P. GRAN T expressed bis belief that tbe explana- tion <; f the lion. Member would be very satisfactory to the VeeVmgs of Mr. Macgregov. ENGLISH ROMAN CATHOLICS. Dr. PH1LL1MO HE presented a petition from tbe C nth oik Bishop of London, praying ( hat English Roman Catholics might be placed on the same footing, with respect to marrying, with the Irish Catholics. Sir M ACKINTOSH ^ aid, he had a petition to present from the parish, officers ot'a htrge. and populous district, the paf\- sh v> f St. Luke s. conmhimng ol ihe burden brought upon them, and the injury to the couiiirv in general, in consequence df the \ aw, maVmg \ he matnAge 0V Roman CaV. ioYies by their own clergy unlawful. The children of all such marriage? were, h\ w, \ y.\ stm\ s— hiu\ no wa\ ura\ guardians— were cYrrgeabie to the parish, from which they could not he removed with their parents— were \ egtrAy orphans from their inVanty— arid were exposed to the wiles of seduction, and t< j nil the guilt and misery consequev. j, on such a ^ va\ e. " The petitioners prayed for the alteration of this law, which alteration would he an ex- teusion of to\ era\ iou. without conferring the sYVghtest degree of political power. He could not concur in opinion with the Learned Cwthan [ Y) x. PhWUwore) as to vhe mrprobnbiihy of a msasure so just and reasonably. passing into a law. The petition was brought up Mr. M. A. TA YLOR, though a general friend to conces- sion to the Catholics, could not see bow the disability complain- ed of could be removed without very strict grounds. Dr. PHILL! MO UE said, he had formerly prepared a Bill to enable Catholics to be married by their own clergy, but he bad not introduced it, in consequence of having found it would excite opposition in another place. Mr. J. P. GRANT begged to call the attention of the House to the singular situation in which Catholics were placed in Scotland. It was perfectly true, that by the general law of that kingdom, which regarded marriage purely as a civil con-* tract, marriages perform © .! by Catholic priests were valid ; but at the same lime there existed an Act of the Scots Legis- lature against clandestine marriages, by whieh a Catholic priest was liable io a heavy penally for celebrating what the law never- theless considered to be a valid marriage, He knew an instance in which he had been professionally engaged to defend a Ca- tholic priest, who had been prosecuted by the Lord Advocate under the Statute to which lie had referred. He was happy in stating, that he rescued the priest from the severity of the law ; and he was aware that no prosecutions of that kind were now likely to be instituted. He hoped, however, that the House would put an end to the anomalous condition of the Catholic clergy as soon as possitile. The petition vvas ordered to be printed. HEMP— SHIPPING. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Mr. T. Ilodson, a ship- owner, complaining of the duty 011 hemp, which was now equal to 23 per cent, ad valorem, and which formed H heavy burden on British shipping. — Ordered to iieon the table. Mr. WE j TERN'S motion, for a Committee to inquire into the state of the Currency and the resumption of Cash Payments, occupied the House great part of Wednesday and Thursday night. At h. n!- past one o'clock 011 Friday morning, the House divided, when the motion was negatived by a ma- jority of 96 to 27. Friday, June 13. BARILLA DUTIES, Petitions were presented1 from the kelp manufacturers of Donegall, and from the soapmakers of London, respecting the duties on barilla ; alter which ihe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee on the barilla ac * Mr. BERNAL ejected to tbe measure altogether. The reduction of ihe duty from ' II. IBs. to 31. 5s. was imposed late last Session, and time had hot yet been given lo the barilla dealers to come - o any opinion on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it would be more convenient to discuss this question in a Com- mittee ; he therefore hoped the Hon, Gentleman would not oppose the Speaker's leaving the Chair. The House then went into a Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he certainly had no intention to impose a duty on barilla merely for the purpose of conferring a benefit on the manufacturers of kelp. At the same time he must state, that the reduction of the duties on barilla took place at a period when those inter- ested were absent. The reduction of the duly was very in- jurious to the kt lp growers, and the reduction which took place also 011 salt at the same time vvas a measure highly in- jurious to them. Upon this ground he thought the kelp growers were entitled to some consideration. He would now therefore move that the duty should be raised from five guineas to eight guineas. The alteration to take place 011 the 5 » h January next, and to continue for five years. After some conversation the House divided, when the num- bers were, For the proposition, ... ... ... 100 Against it, .. ' 20 Majority, ... ... ... -— 80 SHERIFF OF LANARK. Lord BINNING said he would throw himse'f on the mercy of the House, whilst he made a communication relative to a most respeciabte individual whose conduct had been com- mented on by a Noble Lord ( Lord A. Hamilton), not now in his place, ' This Noble Lorn had, in his speech on the Scots Representation, rejected on the conduct of the Sheriff of Lanark. Mr. CANNING appealed to the Hon Member, if he thought it wise to pursue" this matter. He did not know the cause of complaint, but from the lew sentences he had heard, he was led to make this appeal to his Hon Friend. Mr- BROUGHAM most heartily concurred in tins ap- peal, not. only on account of the absence of the Hon, Mem- ber for Lanark, who ot course coukl alone give the explana- tion sought for, but because he was also substantially charged ; and if explanations were demanded by others, he would pur- sue ihe same course ; if other parties did not adopt this course, neither would he. He would call 011 the Hon. Member to postpone this matter until Tuesday, and perhaps in the mean time his reflection would prompt him to give it up altogether. Lord BINNING said he had no interest whatever in the transaction. He had made these remarks 111 consequence of a letter written to him by the Sheriff of Lanark, it would be now in vain for him to proceed, after the remarks made by the Hon. Members. The Noble Lord and he had agreed to meet in that House this evening; but he was contented to postpone any farther remark until next Tuesday, when he hoped it would suit the convenience of the Noble Lord to- be present. The SPEAKER said that it was of course usual to make explanations in the Houfle, - but a motion had never been made to that effect ; this, therefore, could not be considered as a motion ; it vvas admitted merely through the courtesy of the House. LONDON, June 16. A squadron of ships is preparing for attendance upon IKS Majesty to rendezvous at Spitlieadou the 24- th inst. Tii'ey will consist of the Royal George yacht, the Hon. T. 1). Cape! ( at Portsmouth)—' the Itoyal Sovereign yacht, Captain Charles Adam, ( at Deptford)— and tbe Prince Uegei'it yacht, Captain Sir Michael Seymour, ( at Deptford), together with some sloops and smaller vessels now at Chatham- and Portsmouth. On the 22d tilt, the marriage of tlie Princess Josephine of Leuchtenberg, with his Koyal Highness tiie Crown Prince of Sweden, was celebrated bv proxy at Munich, on which occasion his ltojal- Hijjhness Prince Charles, uncle of the bride, represented the illustrious bridegroom. NEIV MARKET Fon MILLINERY;— A few dats ago, a thrush carried off a lace cap from a grass plot, in York, atuhemploycd it in elegantly limn? its nest, on the top or a free. An express from Pans, which arrived in London on Saturday, brought the following intelligence, which is left in uncertainty by the interruption of the telegraphic communication from the state of the weather: PARIS, THURSDAY EVEMING.— The following was posted upo'n the Exchange this afternoon : Telegraphic Dispatch, Received from liayonne 12th June. " ' The Mnjor- densral to his ErcellenC;/ the Minister of tlr< ir. " On the 23th of May the Portuguese troops de- clared a'V- ainst the Constitution. The infant Don Michael is at the head of this movement. He was fol- lowed by all the troops of the garrison of Lisbon, with the exception of a single regiment, The King pro- tested his attachment to the Constitution. The Cortes Have dec\ am\ tbems\ ves permanent. ' VYie Sitting of the 30th was very stormy, [ lis . Majesty has chosen a new Ministry from the Cortes. QAu authentic co^ ryf] ( Signed) " CHAPPE." ^ Communicated Viy otier ol \ u3 HxeeWeucy tbe Pre- sident of the Ministers.^ " l he Commissary of the Exchange, " B. XUDESSOS lie lltCHEBOUUG." " NOTE— The bad weather, which now intercepts tbe teWgrapbie communications, prevents our ascertain- ing whether this dispatch is terminated." SVXMSH MEWRRAO. One of the most numerous and respectable meeting fOT many years/ held in the ri. fy of London, on Friday* convened at the London Tavern. Bishopsgute Street, for the purpose of pass- ing certain resolutions, and for entering into subscriptions for the assfstanee of* the Spanish nation. The meeting was appoVnted lor twelve o'clock, and soon after that hour, Lord ICrskine, Mr. L nnbto n,- Sir J. Mac kintosh, IVXr. Hobhouse, i\ lr, Felice, " Mr. Grey Bennet, Mr j. P. Grant, Mr. Marrv- att. Mr. Baring, Lord Lynedoch. Lord John Itusseff, Mr. Denman, Lord Nugent, Sir 11. Ferguson, and otber noblemen and Members of Par frame nt, were present* Previous to tbe chair being, taken, Mr. Hunt endeavour- ed to address the meeting, but was a/ most inrmediuisiy put down by tbe numerous voice of tbe assembly. Mr. J. C. flobhouse expressed a hope that the meeting wouid not suffer itself to be insulted by an individual, whose only object seemed to be to throw the torch of discord among them.—( Applvuse.) Lord Erskine, in the absence of Lord W. Bentinck, who liad notarrrived, was voted to the chair, shortly addressed the meeting. Lord W. Bentinck in tbe meantime arrived, and Lord Ers- kine vacated his seat. His Lordship ( Lord W. Bentinck) then briefly addressed the meeting. Heshould con fine himself to the mil- ifary part of this question.—( Hear). He had beard it said that the cause of Spain was hopeless. That was not the fact—( Hear). In 1808 he was sent to Madrid in a military character. He wish- ed to God he had been sent there upon the present oeca^ io'n—- ( Loud applause). In 1808 the Spanish army was disorganis- ed, but yet the cause triumphed, and he would say now, as he had said at that time, that he felt great confidence in the unconquerable spirit of the Spaniards—( Hear)'. Sir J. Mackintosh then rose to move the first resolution,, and commenced by paying a high encomium upon the charac- ter and conduct of his noble, his venerable, and illustrious friend ( Lord Erskine), who, in his earlier life, vvas the shield of the innocent, the weak, and unprotected, and io his latter days was the staunch and eloquent advocate of an oppressed yet noble nation, He alluded to the struggles of the inhabitants of Poland for liberty, and compared them with the present efforts of the Greeks and Spaniards. Let the cowards and slaves not profane the air of liberty with their breath, but let them crowd the courts of tyrants; the Spaniards wanted not such assistance. Did not the glorious victory of Marathon warm the heart of every lover of freedom ? The path which Kosciusko tr d was not more glorious, but ofight not to be less remembered, than the victories of the intrepid Washington. The distentions which' at present existed in Spain were no grounds for the invasion of that country by France ; but the French Government see.;' ed to boast of the triumph of despotism and in the dowtifal of reason ; that was its aim in th'e present contest. He conclud- ed with moving a resolution, dtclaratory " that every nation had a right of churing its own laws and institutions, and that any interference, with them by foreign Powers was to forfeit all claims to the blessings and dignity of independence." Mr. Marryatt seconded the resolution, and it was carried by acclamation. At the moment Mr. Brougham entered the room, and vvas loudly- cheered by the meeting. Lord Lynedoch moved a resolution, with a short preface, declaring that the heroism and perseverance shown by Spaniards in the late war against Napoleon was deserving ot the gratitude of all nations. Mr. Brougham seconded the resolution, and was received with the loudest cheers. Heaihided to the glorious efforts of Lord Lynedoch and Lord W. Bentinck in the cause of freedom. He wished all personal animosity and rancour of adverse reli- gious sects to be heard no more. All the nation should join hearts and hands in the glorious cause* He hated and detes- ted these base tyrants, but he should be proud to see them once again on the shores of England. What would be their recep- tion ? With neutrality ( for neutrality was the order of the day) would they be received, ( Hear, hear) Not a finger would be lifted up against them —( A laugh.) He hoped the spirit of freedom ^ ould spread like wildfire through the land — through- England, Ireland, and Scotland. He hoped '. bat this would- be the first of a thousand meetings, and that, the whole country would express the\ abhorrence it felt at the tyranny of these base despots. Mr. Brodgham concluded a most eloquent speech,, which produced a very great impiession, amidst the cheers of the persons assembled." Mr. Bering moved the third resolution, that the courage and moderation by which ( hi- Spaniards had liberated them- selves from the yoke of despotism was , so far fro>' m being a ground of complaint, that it gave them a fresh claim to the gratitude of mankind. Lord J. Russell seconded this resolution, which" was car-- ried unanimously. Mr. Denman said, that tire neutrality of the. Government ought to compel the people to, speak- boldly and manfully.— Well might the. Spaniards say in their proverb Defend me from my friends, for from my enemies 1 can protect myself' 5 He found a parallel between the former and the present war in Spain, and he might say now, as at that time, " All there was noble, save nobHitv, All kissed the tyrant's rod but fallen chivalry." He concluded with moving a resolution, which was seconded- by Lord Ebrington, That the war now made in Spain was not only a most unprincipled and- atrocious violation of the freedom of Spaniards, but of those principles which formed the basis of human society." Sir Ii. Ferguson moved a fifth resolution, stating the opinion of the meeting, " that it is the bounden duty of Britons to manifest their abhorrence of the injustice and violence of the Government of France, and their sympathy with the deeply injured nation which is the object of its aggression." This resolution was also put'and carried unanimously. Mr. Hunt next attempted to address the meeting, and, after considerable interruptiob, obtained a hearing. He proposed a resolution, by way of amendment, calling upon other meet- ings to imitate the example now set to them. It waspu: t, and negatived by a very large majority. Mr J. C. Hobhouse moved a sixtIi resolution, That a subscription be immediately entered into. He observed, that a sum of between L. OOOO and L. 7000 had already been voted. At the head of the list was the name of Mr. Lambton for L. 1000, and Sir F. Burdett Was L, o00. On this being an- nounced there was a general burst of applause. A'/ J VAL REGISTER. FROM LLOYD'S MARINE LIST, June lO. Dk. vl, June G.— Arrived the Oporlo, Covey, from OportOy in fourteen days. On the 27th ult off' the coast of Spain, was hoarded by a schooner- rigged privateer, ot eight guns and LOO' men. The oflicer who came on hoard was a Spaniard, with an interpreter, who strictly examined the papers, aiKf stated the privateer belonged to . South America-; hut from her appar- ent recent- equipment, and the appe. a- ance of the crew, shew, is evidently an European Spaniard, and looking out for French vessels. She was a long, black painted and fast, sailing- vessel. ROTTERDAM, June 6.=— T he sloop Dundee packet, Small, fi- oin Newcastle for tl'. is port, got on shore on the evening of the 3d inst. ill coming into Ilelvoet. Crew saved hy one of tlie pilot boats, arid arrived at Bridle. Seven casks of lithar- age, and part of the vessels materials, have since been saved by fishermen, and carried iiuo Ilelvoet. St. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, May C— The Vesta, An- drews, from I'oole and Waterford to- Garbonear, was lost 20th tilt. 100 miles cnil of Cape St.' Fran i ! occasioned t> y sUiliit. against a piece of ice, anil alindst immediately went down.—:- The crew took to their boats, and were fallen in with t'hirtr hours afterwards hy the Elii ibetli, Hear/ i, of'Harbour Gr. ic , on a sealing voyage * and, after being on hoard several ij ., . were landed a'r Mhsijuito. JUNE 13. — Gibraltar, May 17.— A French sqn. idron, consisting of a ship of the line, n frigate, and two small vessels, fs cruizing off Cadiz— A Swedish brig Willi a valuable c » rg„ from Marseilles, was carried it, 4b Ajgisira* hy a Ret'enu-? Cutter, on the 1.5th inst. and the Iris, Nicohty, of" and for Dunkirk from Cette, lias been carried in thereby a privateer. The'cargo of the Dutch Dogger Cornelia Rucia. from Celt's to S'teltin, one of the first vessels captured since the com- mencement of hostilities,' and carried into Algesiras, has been condemned, ' i'lie freight is to lie paid. Sidney. New; South Wales, Oct .5 Arrived! from Port Jackson, the Deve'roin," Wilson; she encountered extremely bad " weather, which compelled ber to put into Adventure Bar, where she rode out a tremendous gale of wind • she lost three anchors and aboat, anil was obliged to cut a way her mainmast and a cable to get out. The boatswain fell o- refhoard ami was dn> wned. . '- Liverpool, fane 9.— The Thalia, G uhutt, from TAver^ ool to lialifax-, vvas abandoned at sea 27th April, lat. - i. 7. lung. 2L. being in a sinking state. Crew and \ v. ut of ihe'cargo s-\ ved by , the llo. se, Warren, arrived at Newfoundland from Water-, ford. EAST INDIA snireisa. PORTSMOUTH, June 9.— Sailed the Catherine S'ewart Forbes, Chapman, for Bombay. Arrived the Castfe Forbes, —, from Van Tfiemen's kaml, tbe Cape ef Good Hope and St. fielena. ' - June 12.— SaWeci the Ganges, Cr. mberlye, ani Mesbro* Sbejiton, for . Madras and Bengal. VJE M,, 3une 8. — Arrived aiuV railed for the Rivcir, tbe William Money, . Jackson, from fcengid: She lamled about Mtv pass4ngers-. it Portsmouth, amongst whom \ 4ere the family of the late A rchdearoti l. oring. The " Ni mgWs and vhe V. Wza Vt& wcmen, sui'ied from Sydney the end of January for Bengal: the Minerva would sail tor V'. ngNund about the 24 of f ehruary, and tlie Denmark, IV, ii, on the 1st of March The Mu'mt, ? rorti w- lvYi on the \ f> tli o? March, oil' Madagascar, L- y the Albion, f! W, arrived at Ports. taouAu FALMOUTH, - June 12— Sailed the Minervt, Vrok~., for India-- and Tdilubevh, tot tbe Cape ot Good liope. PXA'MCVtSTH, June 11.— Tbe " Mania! gun- Wig, Vwut, MKirdy, sailed yesterday to tu per in tend the herring Usherf on lite west coast of Scotland. - More British ships have gate to the Russian dominions this vear, than in any since the peace of \ ® lg, particularly to Petersburgh and the White Sea. It is said that a \ esse\ v, vH leave the " River ttt a few days for Spain, laden with 1000 barrels of gunpowder and several thou- sand stattd of arms. POHTSMOU1H. June 7— Yesterday afternoon, Rear. Admiral Sir Charles Rowley. K. C. B.. late Commander- in- Chief ill the West Indies, arrived at Spidiead iu the Syhilh • frigate. Captain J. 11. Rowley, having been succeeded by Com-, modore Sir Edward Owen, K. C. Ii. The Sybille . left Port Rsyal on the SSCrih of April, and the. Havannah 5th May.— I'he pirates at Cuba were strictly watched by our cruisers ; the boats of the Tamar. with tbe Lion and Union tenders, under the command of Lieutenant Hobson, had recently destroyed three vessels, the cretts of which escaped my shore at Cape Antonio-. A number of the trteir taken fjl pirate vessels had been executed at Jamaica. The island of Jamaica was healthy, and the ships of the sijnadron remarkably so. MARKETS, AVERAGE PRICES OF COR"::. The following is the l? eneral Average which governs Im « portatio,!. taken from the Weekly Returns of the quanti- fies and Price' of British Corn, Winchester measure, in England an'd Wales, for the. week ended 5% June. Wheat 61 » 7d I Berths, - 54s 11J Rye, - 37- 6d I Peas, . S7s Id Barley - 3*. Sd Oatinoal, - 00s Od Oats, 27s Id I Bear or Big, - 00s OOd The A'verage Price of Brown or Muscuvado Sugar, com- puted from the Returns made in the week ended the 11th June- is 32s, l| d per cwt. duly exclusive. CORN EXCHANGE. June Io'. ' Our market closed on Friday at a depression. Wheat being from Is. to 2' s. per quarter lower than at the opening, this par . ticularly applies to ( he inferior Wheat vfhicfi wa § very heavy at that reduction Ilariey was dull sale— i fact, only grinding Barley is airy demand— Oats were again cheaper full Is. per quarter— 1' his morning the market has opened as dull as pos- sible. Wheat hangs particularly heavy and Oats are » ' ery dull, although without any additional reduction—. The same wilt apply to all other grain—' l'he arrival of Flour last week was very large ; and we should be inclined to think that without some further finesse on the part of the factors, Flour must cutne down by the close of the maikel. C UK H EN'T PRICES OF G It A I. V. s. s. d. Wheat, nlhite ... Do superfine ... Wheat, red .,, Bailey Do. H'ne Rve ... Malt Oats Potatoe ... Do. Poland ... Flour, 63 to 67 0* — to — 0 50 to 62 0 5? to ,"- 4 0 34 ro 36 0 35 to 3S 9 58 to 64 O S'S to 30 O 26 to 28 0 55 s. to 60s. Do. Feed Beans, small .. Do. Tick Beans, harrow Pease, Maple ., Do. White Do. Boilers Pease Ifog .. - Seconds, 5' 0s. 55s. s, s. d. 22 to 26 ( V — to — « ' 35 to 35 0 — to — <> — to — O — to — o; 40 to 43 O — to O HADDINGTON CORN MARKET, June 13. A small supply of Wheat in market, which met with a ready sale. Prices rather on the advance— Top price of Barley 2s. higher ami top price of Oats 6d. lower than last day. IVheat. I Hririei/. I, Out. 1,. I Pease. I Beans, Mm - 32s 3d J .30s Od | 23s 6d | 19s Od j 19s Od Second 30s 6d j 27s Od j 20s Od | 1 Ss Od I ISs Od Third * 2$<, Otl j 25s Od | 17s Od | His Od j 16s Od This day there were 424- bolls of Oatmeal in Edinburgh Market/ which sold at Is. 5d. per peck. FAIRS. fUXE— fXew Stile.) Echt. Thomas Fair-, 1st Wed. j Keith, 1st Tubs. & Wed. Whitemyres, 2d Tuesday N urn 1st Friday \ Ifoid. Tuesday of the week before Trinity- muir R- hynie/ l'hurs. before 2" d Wed. Inveru? v. Tties.- before do. Diirris, Friday before ditto Brechin, Trildty- muir, 2d Wed. Thurs. & Friday Potarch Market, the Tuesday before Triuity- muir, as usual Fortrose, 3d Wednesday Banchory- Ternan, 3d ' i'ues. Ceres iu Fife, 24th day Forfar, 26th day Perth, lastVortnightofthemcn tli Garmotrtft! 3" Jlh day Cornhill. 4th Thursday fOhl Stile.) Kinross'. 1st day Loiimav, fat Tuesday Ell n. do,— Daviot. do. Old Deer. 1st Thursday Granfowit, 1st Friday Newdeer, 2d Tues. & Wedncs* Slfaeh, ditto Greenhorn, 2d Thursday Fraserburgh, ditto Lenabrt, 3il Tues. and Wed. B'alnakettle, the day'before Aboyne. ditto Falkland, 3tl Thursday Megray, 3' d Thursday Turriff' Tues. and Wednes, before last Tuesday Macduff. Wed. &' Thurs. after Greenburu, flay before St. Sair's St. Sair'sFair, lastTues.& Wed. Do. Sheep Market, Thur. before Tarlaipf, Friday after ditto Forres, Midsummer Fair, the' 25th and 26th. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET At Glasgow Mar- ket on Monday fat cattle sold cleverly. Although the supply^ in whole amounted to 309. a great number of country fleshers came'ftrward. sales went on briskly, and tlie market was clear- ed of the whole stock early in the day*. Prices were fullv higher thair last day. Ordinary beef was boOght for 8s. but the best cost ratlier above 9s. a stone, There were 41 S sheep' and lambs. Sheep sold higher than they did last day. The best lots brought 3fs. seme inferior ones went off considerably • cheaper. Lanlbs sold tVom Ss. to 10s. 6d A fine lot from An- gusbr.' irght 14s. MORPETH, June IT— Our market this day was well1' well supplied with cattle, sheep, and lambs, and being a great'- demand, fat sold readily at last week's prices. Beef frOm 5s. 6d. to Odv-—. Aiatton, 6s to 7s.— Lamb, 7s. to 8s, per Stone, sink offals, DUMFRIES CATTL& MAIlKLT.— There were be twixt five and six hundred cattle on the sands'last week, neArly a third of which were Irish ; thfe remainder Consisting of Gat- loways ( among which were one or two good lots) stirks, yell cows, and Highlanders;. The demand was so brisk" that, by' two or three o'clock, not a beast was to be purchased for whicir any thing like the money " vvas'asked. From the unustiaf quickness of the sales many purchasers were disappointed; es- pecially those who have hitherto " hung back." hi'ihe hope of making better bargains. The increasing roughness'of the pas- ture lands, and the necessity which graziers are under of stock- ing their grass parks, of course quickened the demand ; and although bullocks rose at least 5s per head in one day, we an* not sure that this fact can be taken as a fair criterion of the" state of the Norwich and other South Country markets—• Upon. the whole,, however^ it may be safely said, that there has been an obvious improvement in the value of bet- ves v^ ii'^ . T ( the last fortnight or three we^ ks. EDINBUUGH, June 1?. ^ Tr. T1 viler, manager of t! ic northern theatres, 6pen- VvJ the Caledoni.- in Theatre on Saturday evening, with the play of Hub. Rov. The house wfts vvi- U nftendeth A forircrv tins iiecit tletectVil HjMiti botli the guhveii and twentv shilling notes ot'Sif William Forties and Co. Besides the ruins of Kelso Abbey, those of the mag- nificent one of Jedburgh arc now Ittxfergotng a rejt;, ir, vvhich, it is to be htrjieil, will long; ' preserve the remains o'i'that sjilcndid t'liifee front destroctioti. The 7th regiment of. dfagorin guards, wliich was or- dernl from SeoflawS » irc- Lmd, and wliich reached Port- } ntfick on rtie 28th, 29th, and 30th tilt, on its route thither, has arrived at its destination. '•" he 8; ii ( Kfmiekdlen) regiment ofilragoons, is order- ed from Ireland to Scotland. The last division of that corps etrtburke. i ou the 9di inst. at Doiiaghadee for Port- fiatrick. On the night of Wednesday last, William Snttth, a native it is sun I of Galloway, and servant to Mr. Thos. par.' her of tlie Isle of Man, on returning with his Master from Roslev Hill fair, contrived to pick his pocket while ill bed at an Inn in Workington, and long before morn- ili. r, decamped with the booty, one hundred and twenty pimnds stilling. Information having reached Dumfries, the officers were on the alt ft, and on Sunday last the culprit was overtaken at liield, on the Edinburgh road, and softly eouveved to the Dumfries Jail. With tlie exception'of a few pounds lie had jiaid for a horse and a new suit of clothes, nearly all the money was found on his iierson. A REMEDY FOR Cows SWELLING BY CLOVER. A drain glass of the spirit of turpentine in half a pint of uetv milk" fresh from the cow, will give immediate re- lief. . , > lURTIIS. On tlie IOth inst. the Hon. Lady Fergusson, ofadaujhter. At 25, liajfield Square, ou the 14th inst. Mrs. J. is. Irvine, In Cliar lone Sireet, on the Glh inst. Mrs. William J. Dalzj!, of a son. At 16. India Street, on the 10th iust. Mrs. Dunlop, of a daughter. ? MAURI AGES. » In Gayfield Square, on the I2ih in « t. Mr. James Peter Mitchell. brewer, to Chailotte, eldest daughter of Kincaid Mackenzie. Esq. At Edinburgh. on the'Slh inst. Ilohert lJrunton. Esq. merchant. Leifi. to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. William Jack, mereliant, Edinturgjx. At Edinburgh, on the ( ith inst. Mr. Georjre Rule. Com- meicial Bank, to Miss Sawers, daughter of Mr. William Sawers, merchant, Edinburgh. DEATHS. On the 51 inst. Mrs. Faulkner, late of the Theatre- Royal, Edinburgh, leaving an infant family of five children. At Paris, on the 2d inst. Marshal Davou- t," Prince of ErkmtiM. after a long and painful pulmonary consumption. At Wilton, Warwickshire, on the 30th ult. Sir C. Mor- dauut, Bart. At Pisa, ou the 14th ult. Lieutenant- Colonel James S'opford. On the 13th ult. Mr. Rennet, many years master of Lloyd's C file- house, in the 73th year of his age. At Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 19th ult. Lieut- Colonel P. WATKILHOCSE, Major of the 81st regiment, in which he had served yc. us. . ——• iwm wii— t——- J± 1 NEW SUGARS, It i: DUCED I N V 11I c /••'. JOHN FORREST, ( Lute with the deceased Mr. RoBEUT. TROUP) BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that that he has Removed iwo doors below, west to Marischal Street, into Mr. IUNIFI.' S House, South Side of Castle Street. with a fresh ami well selected Stock of GROCERIES, nCKLEs. See. from the best Markets. J. FORKEIST respectfully solicits the countenance of his friends, and the old customers in particular, whom he had tile pleasure of serving for so many years past. From his particular know- ledge of the qualiiy of Goods with which he formerly served them, he will have. it much iu his power to execute their com- missions in such a manner as to deserve their countenance. ^ The variety of his- Stork is too great for a limited advertise- ment, tint few ankles in the line, that can be had in any Shop town, shall be wanting in his— such as : MIXED PICKLES. GIRKINS, WALNUTS, ONI- ONS. and CA BbAGE Jlarvev's READING, ANCHOVY, and LOBSTER SAUCE Mo>.! iroom, Oyster, and Walnut KE TCHUP Raspberrv, Chili Eld. r, and other VI NEG A RS Vest India PICKLES and MUSHROOMS GO I- 3 ON A ANCHOVIES, as imported PORK and MUTTON HAMS PICKLED TONGUES yarmaz in. Stilton, D mble and Single Glo'ster, Dutch, and Old Scotch CHEESE Wax it id Sperm CANDLES. BOUGIES, and COACII LIGHTS" Fine new SALAD OIL. SPERM OIL, & c Hyson. Padre. Caper, and Iilaek TEAS Bourbon and Jamaica COFFEE Loaf, Lump, and Raw SUGARS . SI'IHITS, PORTERS, and ALES, in variety Orange, Raisin. Ginger, and other WINES : every accom- modation as to quantity and. quality Jlusca'el. Sultaua. and Bloom RAISINS Jordan, Shell, and Valentia ALMONDS FIGS, ORANGES, LEMONS, and LEMON JUICE Superfine Table SALT, equal to finest Basket Salt, only tld per lb. A Parcel finest fresh OIL CAKE, for feeding young stock, daily expected P. S. Foi Honey and Wax tlie highest price, either in goods or cash, will be given. WILLIAM REID, RENOVATOR OF GENTLEMENS' APPAREL, ANNOUNCES to his numerous Customers, and the Inhabitants of Aberdeen, that lie has REMOVED to NETH ERKI RKG ATE, near the Round Table. W. KEID having made farther discoveries in his Business, begs to intimate lo those w ho may be pleased to honour him with their Pairoiiage, Hiid to add to ihe very large share of their favours he has already received, that he will give such displays of his skill, as not to be equalled in Scotland. His A lius Coat ... .£ 0 3 6 Gentleman's Great Coat, 0 3 O Surtout, 0 2 9 Dress Coat 0 3 Pair of Pantaloons, .. ... ' 0 1 3 Vest 0 I 0 Pair of Breeches, ... 0 1 0 Pair of Gaiters, ... 0 0 8 Pair of Spais, ... 0 0 4 i'YFE AN1) COMPANY* UNION STREET, HAVE just got to hand i\ jlarge. supply of NEW ' SUGAiiS. of much finer colour and quality, aud at lower prices than thev have had f t last six months. A. large assortment of BLACK and GREEN TEAS, direct from the East India Company's Warehouses, chosen from tile best and uiost approved Brakes. Families seived with genuine. strong, useful CONGOUS, from 5s. 10 1. hi 6s. 4d. And the'finest CONGOUS, Blackish Leaf, strong, ( 5s. 6d. to 7 s. CHINESE MIX r. UUE. very superior. R « . per 11<. l! e » t YELLOW, MOTTLED, and WHITE SOAR fi£ d. to 8d. per lb. , £ Dealers and Families supplied on liberal terms. ELEGANT FANCY ARTICLES, AT frHE COMMISSION IV ARE HO USE. CI I As. FYFE & CO. IJAVE lately, received a large addition to their former as- sortment tif FANCY GOODS— among. t which ore, Beautiful TOltTOISESH ELL COM IIS PORTABLE WRITING DESKS, in Rosewood and Mahogany DRESSING CASES and WORK BOXES Ladies RETICULES, in Velvet, Russia. Shell, & c. D tio PURSES, in Beads, Silk, Velvet. Sic. Do. NECKLACES. CHAINS, CLASPS, L'UCKLES, 111! OA CUES, & c. BE A DS of all sorts GOLD SEALS. KEYS, and RINGS kc. Pi, A TEI) CANDLESTICKS, SPIRIT and CRUET FRAMES, & c. ALSO, IRISH I. ININS, of superior make and quality, very reasonable A Lot of London made SILK UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS. Very fine and cheap COTTON Ditto, 3s. to Gs. CII AS FYFE & CO. respectfully solicit tl. ejr friends and the public, to inspect their extensive assortment of Goods; they are beautiful, elegant, and useful ; the principal part of which they have consigned direct from the Manufacturers in England, are warranted of the best materials and Workman- ship, and will be sold much under the usual prices, [ One concern.] NOTIC}:, . NICOL requests that those whose Accounts- re- main unsettled, will, have the goodness to pay the amount at the'ensuing Term. He has also to intimate, hav- ing a.' fVu articles of his former S l OCK still on hand, which will he sold on the most reasonable terms, at his Dwelling House, Head of the Slw'piow. Aberdeen, June 17,. 1823. ROBERT SHEPHERD. ~~ ( LATE mm MR. CHARLES DU1VSJE,) DRUGGIST, 1~ Y EM- ECTFULLY acquaints his Friends and the . V Public, that be has commenced Business on his own account, in that SHOP, in UPPERKIRKGATE. lately occupied by Mr. Coutts. Leather Merchant; and having laid in a STOCK of " MEDICINES selected from the best Markets, he hopes by constant, attention to- business to merit a share of the public favour, to obtain whi^ h no exertion ou his part shall. be wanting. , FT y- PHYSICIANS' PUKSCHII'TIONS prepared with exactness. Aberdeen, . June lil, 1823. ~ CHEAP CARPETING. A, CARPET, BLANKET, AND MOREEN MAN UPACTORY WA11EH0USE, No. 1, KING STREET, ABERDEEN. F SCARROTT respectfully informs the Nobility * • and Gentry, that a farther reduction has taken place in the price of his C A It PETS. As he confines himself princi- pally to ready money, he is enabled lo sell at the following re- duced prices : 4- 4th* Common Scots and Kidderminster CARPETS, 2v Id. to 2s. 4d. per yard, 4- 4ths Fine Ditto Ditto Ditto. 2s. 6d. to 2s. 8d. 4- 4tbs Superfine Ditto Ditto Ditto, 3s. 7d> to 4s. Brussels CARPET, Superfine, 4,. Od. lo Ditto, do. Imperial Turkey, Persian, and Parisian Patterns, 5s. 6( 1. and 5s. 7d. Scots and English BLANKETS, 6s. Gd. to 30s. per Pair. MOREENS, 42s. to 48s. per piece, or Is, < ij. to 2s, per yard. HEARTH RUGS. 7s. 6d. to 32s. each. CARPET BED COVERS, 3s. to 10s. Gd. each. An assortment of HORSE CLOT HS. A beautiful variety ( if Scarlet, Crimson, BIUP, French Gray, and Green Printed TABLE COVERS. As there is a regular communication w ith Houses of the first respectability iu Scotland and England in the line, Goods of the best ' quality can be made on the shortest n< tice. Dealers supplied at ihe Manufacturers' prices. ( t^ V Orders from the country particularly attended to, dberdeen. June 21, 182?. THE CHROJWCLi ABERDEEN SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1823- SALES BY H. MACSIVEIN. SILK SHAWLS, PLAIDS, AND SCARFS, BY AUCTION, FOR T » r0 DAYS ONLY, Oil Tuesday and Wednesday, the 24th and 25th June. ;% ENQ> CMTRC. HM ACSWEIN begs respectfully to acquaint the • public, ( the ladies in particular.) that be has received a very extensive and valuable Consignment of SHAWLS PLAIDS,, aud SCARFS of the most fashionable Colours, and in the greatest satiety of Patterns. The goods are direct from the Manufacturer, and submitted to public sale in con- sequence of the insoUeiiej of a first rate house, by whom they had lie en ordered. There will be exposed for sale, at the same time, a parcel of IRISH LINENS. Sale lo begin at Hi o'clock- forenoon. On Thursday the 26ih June, An assortment of SILVER PLATED GOODS, war- ranted best Sheffield Manufacture. Sale begins at 3 o'clock. EXC ELLENT HOUSEHOLD F CRN ITU R E, IN CHAPEL STREET. On Thursday the 16th June, will be sold by public roup, in thut house presently occupied liv Mr. S » HATH, RRRIE whole HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE be- JL longing to him. consisting of Mahogany and other Tables Mahogany and Rosewood Chairs — a very handsome Hair Cloth covered Sopli3, with Chairs to suit— Chests of Drawers a 1' iano- Forte— a Spring Cloik. ( by James Ltinan)— Tent Bedsteads— Feather Beds— a line China jea and Cutlet' Set, and a variety of other articles. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock !\ ireneon. great strer. oth ; and it is perfectly clear, that the consti tution. dists intended it to be so, before their operations should commence. How often have we been assured, that MIMA was reduced to the last extremity, and had by the most extraordinary accidents contrived to escape the pursuit of DoN'NADfEU, Vho holds a subordinate command under MONCF. Y, and what is the result ( Why this— that tlie commander of the foiecs in Catalo- nia, MONCEY, announces BY A telegraphic dispatch, that MTNA has unexpectedly made his appearance, and that he intends to march against him, as sonh as he shall have received the reinforcements announced by the iSlwuter of IVar io be npnn their way. Rut, as the French com- mander does not think it advisable to go against this de serted adventurer without reinforcements, would he wait his arrival, should he attempt to beat up his quarters before the promised aid comes to hand ? We rather think he wo- uld not— for MtNA commands a very fine army, more than equal in numbers to MONCEY S, and composed of . same uf the Very best Veteran troops iu the service of the Cortes. Moreover, the I. adiy'S of Barcelona the other dav presented him, at his request, with three thousand tri coloured cockades which, he assured his fair eountrywomen, should be bestowed to the best advantage, although he was not then at liberty to tell them how : and the French commanders, we are assured, must dislike these mysterious proceedings. In the mean time, the Armv of the Pyrenees being thus situated, what shall become of the sieges of St. Sebastian and Pnlnpehma, and how shall the Duke d'A N'GOUtEME keep up li s communications with France? I hese are questions of deep importance to his Royal Highness; for, should the Army of the Pyrenees prove unable to maintain its ground, the troops in advance at Madrid must be'in a situation of extreme peril. The latest ad- vices froth' Sir RoBEltT V. ILSON give a most favour- able account of the Spanish soldiers, who: are animated with the best spirit— and he confirms what has been stated before, that, if arms be found, there is tlo want of brave men to use them. The Subscriptions in aid of the Spaniards have been very liberal indeed in England, and we believe many thousand stands of arms are already on their way to Spain, for it seems very probable, that ere long thev w ill be unnecessary. " The French ( says Sir ROBERT WILSON) must verv soon try the fortune of arms in his coiiutry, and with a certainty of defeat, if I can ac- complish but one half of what I intend for the advantage of this country and our own." SUMMARY OF POLITICS. THE pains taken by the Editors of the Courier, New l imes, and other Journals of the same description, to represent the cause of the Spaniards as hopeless, and prevent the public meetings announced to be held in London, for the purpose of considering the best means of affording them assistance, sufficiently proved, that those who favour the cause of despotism are much afraid of the open expression of public feeling and opinion con- cerning the war commenced by France— and their fears were not without foundation ; for the meetings held in the metropolis, and the manly and generous sentiments of the speakers at these meetings, who unanimously re- probate the conduct of the Bourbons, and declare their hearty attachment to the cause of the Spaniards, must render the labours of the Journalists of this country in Bourbon pay of no avail. The conduct of the friends of liberty iu the Metropolis will be imitated throughout the Empire, for already subscriptions in aid of the Spaniards are set on foot in many districts of Englatjd ; and we have no doubt that tbe example of England will soon be followed bv Scotland. At the meeting, held on the 13th inst. to take into consideration the best means- of rendering effectual assistance to the Patriots of Spain, it is highly gratifying to find men of high rank and eminent talents, who haye on many political subjects differed, cordially agreeing in this— that the conduct of the French Government towards Spain is most iniquitous, and that the British people should render every assistance in their power to the Spaniards, thus Unjustly invaded. No less gratifying was it, to find the gallant veterans wdio had fought with Spaniards, and knew their charac- ter well, declaring their conviction, that final success must crown the efforts of the constitutionalists, whom they describe as nicn of unconquerable spirit ready to de- vote their lives for the establishment of their country's freedom. With the assurances of such men as the Noble Chairman, Lord WILLIAM RESTIN'CK, our gallant countrymen, Lord LYNUOCIJ and Sir RONALD FER- GUSON, together with the'testimony of Sir ROBERT WILSON, now a volunteer in the Spanish cause, that t' is is the fact, we are not to be misled by the gross falsehoods, daily issuing from the Bourbon press, and repeated by the Courier, New Times, and Jahn Bull. The British people are no longer to lie imposed o » by these misrepresentations ; they know that the Spaniards merely want arms— and these by tlip generosity of Eng- lishmen, ( and Scotsmen we trust will also contribute will be speedily furnished. The French force, very dif- ferent from what it was when under tlie command of . NAPOUJOS, is now scattered- into- detachments of no In our following columns, a Report will be found of the Meeting held here - yesterday, to consider of the best means of aiding the Greeks in the arduous but glorious struggle in which thev are now engaged for their liberty. It is not necessary, nor do our limits permit of any ex- tended remarks concerning, this Meeting at present; but we notice with great satisfaction, that a most satisfac- tory proof of the falsehood of the reasons assigned by the Courier, and other ministerial prints, for Mr. GORDON of Cairness having left the Greeks last year, and that bv Mr. GftitnoN himself, who sat on the Chairman's right hand, and addressed the Meeting in a verv energetic speech of considerable length. He ad- mitted, that the Greeks, almost every one of vjhom had to revenge the murder or dishonour of some near rela.- i • tive, had in repeated instances carried their vengeance beyond the bounds prescribed by civilized warfare, but ic did not on that account abandon their cause. Seri- ous indisposition was the cause of his leaving them for a lime, but his attachment to their cause is as ardent as ever; and we are assured, that he intends, now that his health is re- established, to rejom themina very shorttime. The novelty of a GORDON warmlv advocating the cause of civil and religious Liberty, and that of the Greeks, abandoned as it seems to be by Ministers aud Their de- pendents, excited a strong sensation in the Meeting, and he was frequently interrupted in his speech by loud itnd reiterated applause. P. S.-.— Last evening's jiost brings intelligence, that MINJV is certainly in France, as even the French Jour- nals admit the fact, so that very important intelligence may be daily expected. BIRTH. At Douglas, or, the 11th inst. the Lady of JAMES H090. E-. q. late of the 91 st regiment, of a daughter. DE A'l'HS.— At Aberdeen, 011 the 81I1 inst. Capt. ROBERT CHRISTIE, l^ te of the 88th regiment of Foot. At Aberdeen, 011 the 8th inst. at his house in Skene Sireet, Mr. JAMES MOWAT, merchant and manufacturer ; much re- gretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances At Aberdeen, on the 5th curt. Mr. ROBERT TROUI', mer. chant, at an advanced age. He carried on bu- ness in Aber- deen for about 50 years ; and we understand, that he has left considerable bequests to the Poor of this his native ciiy. At Kinghorn, on the 4> h inst. Mis. HELKS WAMACE, wifo of Lieut. EVAN MACPIIKHSOX, Aberdeenshire Militia, MEETING AT ABERDEEN IN AID OF THE GREEKS, A Meeting took place here yesterday, in Dempster's Hotel, for the above purpose, when ALEXANDER BANNERMAN, ESQ. was unanimously . called to ihe Chair. Mr. B ANNETtM AN said, that he was aware he was indebt- ed for the kind, partiality of the Meeting, to the accidental cir- cumstance of his having been appointed a Member of the Greek Committee of London, and in consequence of which, he had taken the liberty of requesting a Meeting of ( hose persons in this city, who m% bt feet an interest in tho present struggle of the Greeks- for the recovery of their- fest Liberty and Indepen- dence, regretting, as he did, hi* inability to advocate the cause of the Greeks, it was some consolation- to know, that eloquence was unnecessary in so good < md so glorious acause. lie did not antS- cipate that a large somof money could be collectedynor was it to be expected, considering the many claims that are made upon us nearer home. Still, ht was convinced something would bed one; and he conceived,' that even holding a Meeting in this distant part of the country, in behalf of the i> rave Greeks,' would be attended with, good effects, and stimulate others to - follow ihe example. He had already received several contributions, and among others, he was happy to acknowledge that of one of ( he Members of Marischal College— and it was with pleasure that he noticed the presence, oil this occasion, of the Principal of that Uitiversitv. Before sitting down, he would advert to one cir- cumstance, which he was sure the Meetiwg would participate in with pride " and satisfaction— thai we can claim a Countiy- mah m this. Meeting, MF Gour> yN of C^ iruess, a GeJUfceman no less distinguished for his literary acquirements, than the goodness of his heart and for the services he has rendered the Greeks, and his cont- inued devotioif to their cause. The Chair- man concluded by reading the Resolutions aud Address of the Loudon Committee, which already appeared ii, this paper, and which- were loudly applautled. Mr. P. BANNER MAN, Advocate, then rose and said, that, after the Address of the Chairman, and the Resolutions of the London Committee which had been just now read, it would be unnecessary for him to trouble the Meeting with many words. Every person, he saidr must be satisfied, • that the cause in which, the Greeks were engaged was. just, and one in which every good man must wish them success. U would not enter, at any length", int a description of Greece, and the slate or character otiu inhabitants ; but the present was certainly a cause in which a| i, partiesouuhl to unite, who regarded the religion jof our own country, faud the liberty and indepen deuce of it, and other enlightened nations. This could neyer be suspected" to be, or be called, a party question, and he was sure there was no sect or denomination of Christians in this eountry, who would not rejoice at ' he triumph of the Christian Greeks over the tyrannical y" ke of the Turks. Before proceeding far- ther, he said, the Meeting would enter- tain tlie highest satis- faction at being honoured with the presence of a Gentleman of this county, who, by the whole of his conduct and exertions in behalf of the suffering Greeks, and whose. character on that and other accounts stood deservedly high. It had been said, in certain quarters^ that tie Greeks were unworthy of support. He cou) d say, that * uch an opinion was perfectly unfounded. Although symptoms had sometimes occurred to shew, that some few Greeks are not so firm as the rest of their brethren 1 yet furnish the country with the means, and they will sh what they will do. The schools spreading over Greece are doing an immense deal of good, and i hope to see that country firmly established as an independent state. It has been said a^ ajuj that if Greece were to i? e fieed - from the Tuifcs, it would fall to Rus- Ia. But I have ntnVr fcad or heard of any nation who, afier shaking oil' one yoke, voluntarily placed themselves under another. The present is nor a war about a disputed territory or any thing of that kind, but is carried on, without cause, by the savage Turks against their unoffend- ing neighbours, and { heir only excuse or argument oflered. is the sword. In Seio they butchei4vd one hundred and thirty thousand men, women, and children, and yet these are the people whom- Britain, call;, her allies, and who are supported by that confederation so improperly termed the Moi, v Al- LIANCE. Mr. Banner- man concluded; by saving,, that it was only necessary that the nature of the cause should be more ge- nerally known to ensure it support, and that a nation strug- gling for liberty, in whatever Quarter of the'world, could never want countenance and. assistance i. n this country. Before concluding, he said, be would mention due circumstance asa sort of specimen of the temper of the Tu- kish aggressors against their Christian Urethrenrrrtbat. ubey had issued a pro- clamation to exterminate - the Greeks. Mr. Banner man then proposed the following Resolutions, and sat down amidst loud cheers. . RESOLVED, THAT, as the Greeks are novv engaged in the third year of a War for the . Recovery of their long lost Liberty, and the Res- toration of their " Countsy to its proper rank among Nations, in which it is of the utmost consequence to them to obtain assis- tance, it Is the dtuy of every civilized and Christian communi- ty, as far as they can, and by all advisable means in their power, to pro- mote their success. THAT this Meeting most cordially approves of the Resolu- tions of the public Meeting held in London on the 15th of May last, and will zealously co- operate with the Committee appointed by that Meeting, in tlje cause of the Greeks— « the descendants of those who set the brightest examples .. the world has yet seen of heroic Patriotism, and established standards of excellence in Philosophy, Jn Literature, and the ftne Arts, Which remain unrivalled after the lapse of ages. TifAT a Branch Committee be immediately appointed to communicate with the ' Loudon ' Committe, and to promote Subscriptions in aid of a cause so glorious, and at the same time so just and reasonable, as that of a Christian People struggling to free themselves from the ignominious and tyran- nical yoke of a race of Barbarians. Mr. GORDON of Cairness then rose and said, that,. after What had passed, he felt it incumbent on him to make a few observations, in . seconding the resolutions, and he regretted that the subject had not fallen into abler hands. He said, " Vou. are perhaps all aware, Gentlemen, that this is hot a cause in which a state has embarked to acquire a greater •* number of subjects, or a grea'er extent of territory. It is a • struggle of a whole and brave people, possessed of all the • energy and courage which ennoble man. taking up arms, re- " solved to perish, rather than submit to the inhuman and bar- barous inroads of ihe Turks." Mr. Gordon then entered into an animated and glowing description of ancient Greece, He saidv however much distrust or fear there might be with regard to their success, still tWey were engaged in a noble cause, and even if they were to be unsuccessful, yet they had the glory and satisfaction to recollect, that the defeat of LEONJ- DAS was more honourable to them and their country, than the triumph of XEKX. ES. We regret, that it is impossible for us to give even a faint outline of the substance and brilliancy of Mr. GOUUON'S speech, which, throughout, was received with loud plaudits. After alluding to. the state of different countries in Europe during the middle ages—- the system which had been pursued regarding them, and the plans. and policy of legitimate Governments— rtheir gallant defender said, that the justice of the cause of the Greeks was so great, and the expediency, and almost necessity, of supporting it so evident, that no man had yet been bold enough even to dare to call it in question. Mr. GOKCON continued, that never had any nation, or set of people, been placed in. so perilous a situation as the Greeks had been. They had been opposed by wealth— fleets of'regularly armed ships-—- armies and stores of every, kind ;, white they,, on the other hamt, had only a few small merchant vessels, and the bravery of their own countrymen to protect them. Under all those circumstances, he need hardly say, that at'the outset of the contest, no man could have contemplated the victorious career the Greeks have run, or can- conjecture what they are yet able to do. He himself was satisfied . that the result would be different from what was expected ( he. j would not say wished for) by some, but he thought that, from what he had seen and known of Greece, that it would soon he almost completely freed from Turks. Mr. GORDON then said, that the Greeks had im- plored assistance from this and other free countries, but, in big!) places it had been treated With indifference and aversion ; but, I am happy, said he, that, in my native country, I see'a different disposition. If, by the assistance of this country, the Greeks shall succeed in their rage for their liberty, independ- ence , and religion,, we shall all have capse to rejoice ; and if they fail, we sludi l^ ave the satisfaction of thinking that they did not fall ingloriously. Whatever may be the issue of the contest, the friends of the Greeks. can Honestly take merit to themselves that, at all events, they have done all in their poWcr. Mr. GORDON said, he would have here concluded, if he had not. heard it said in certain quarters, that the Greeks were as bad as jhe Turks, and that they had beeu guilty of many arts of-. perfidy and. cruehy. Now, he would venture to say, that every man who knew him, would be the last to suppose that he was capable of vindicating any improper conduct on the part of. the £ » reeks, or any oHier na- tion. But he denied the truth of the assertions. to such an ex- tent as had been made upon that subject. , It must be well known ( said he), that, in a war of that description, when a whole country is attempted to be put to the sword, that the war cannot be Carried on according to those nice feelings of honour, which have always distiiigui- bed the troops and inha- bitants of this country. Every, thing went to extenuate or alleviate the conduct of the Greeks ip such 0. cause, They were no common or ordinary sufferers. They had perianal wrongs to avenge — they had been threatened- with extermination, and whenever an opportunity ot? eted, the willingness to execute the threat had been manifested by the sacrifice of victims. The Greeks were, no doubt, justly enraged, at the. conduct of the Turks in putting to death, impaling, and burning their friends and relatives, and he would not express, an opinion whether the law of retaliation had been carried too far. Mr. GORDON sat down amidst immense applause.. The Chairman then again put the Resolutions to the vote of the Meeting, which were carried unanimously. After which, the following Gentlemen wo- e named as a Committee: Sir ALEX. BANNEIUJAN, 13art. Mr. 0ARIOCII. Mr, GORDON of Cairness. Mr. FORBES of Balgownie, Mr- R. ABERCROMBJE. Mr P BANNERMAN. Maj'. r LgiTH H4Y. Dr. KERR. . Mr ALEX BANNERJIAN, Chairman. Major LEITII HAY stated, that one duty remained for him to perform, namely, to vote the Thank* of the Meeting to the Chairman, for his patriotic aud. public spirit on ail oc- casions. We are sorry our. limits will- not allow tts to go farther into what tiie worthy Major said. The motion was seconded by Mr. FORBES of Bal- gownie, and carried with great applause. We have received several Letters in support of the same catise, but want of room prevents us from inserting them. The Treasurer of the Aberdeen Education Society has re- ceived the following sutns, in aid of the funds : — Collection it East Church, on . Sunday,- 1st June,. £ 25 7 Sent in an anonymous Letter to jlle Rev.* Dr. Ross, - 5 0 0 > Collection at West Church, . - Do. at College ChuicJ), - . i) o at. Trinity Chapel, Mr. Bryce's Chapel, Bishop Skinner's CbapeJ, - Gai'lic Chapel, - , - Union Chapel, Shiprow, - - , Foot dee Church, - - - ... BlacklViars Street Chapel, Baptist Chapel. Terrace, - Donation from a Lady, a Friend to the tiori, - - balance in their hands, Donation from Mr. Leslie Cruicksbank, £ 30 7 4} £ 16 1 • la 14 8J n 12 0 8 16 10 19 0 0 1 15 0 1 13 • r> i a to it 4 0 6 2 0 0 tu- 5 0 0 ing the 3 9 0 2 2 0 Peter Scott, convicted atthcla4 Circuit Court of Justiciary of the murder of Alex. Reid, having had his sentence commut- ed into that of transportation for hie was shipped on board the Lord Huntly smack, on Tuesday last, in order to his beinj* sent beyond seas accordingly. - ^ The first of. the new markets established at Tamintoul, Banff- shire, by his. Grace the Duke of Gordon, was held there on the last Friday of May new style, being the 30th day of the month. A great show of cattle came forward, of which \ a nu, mber were sold at fair prices^' There was also great de- mand for farm servants, and all those in the market were im- mediately engaged at very high wages. At the same time up- wards of fifty gentlemen and farmers in the surrounding dis- trict met, and dined together, at Forbes' Inn, when, after drinking the health of his Majesty, and of their noble master the Puke of Gordon, and several other loyal and patriotic toasts, it was proposed, and unanimously agreed to, to form an Agricultural Association in the district," to be denominated the* KirkmiehaeJ and Inveraven Agricultural Association ; aird ac- cordingly those present subscribed as members. Fiom theso proceedings, and the lively interest taken by tbe surrounding tenantry in general, very considerable Agricultural improve- ments may. be anticipated* in that remote district. INVERNESS, June 19. On Tuesday last, THOMAS ALEXANDER" FRASER, Esq. of Lovat. having attained his twenty- first your, there were rejoic- ings of no ordinary kind in various par. sof this country, at tlj.> various places on Lova ' s extensive Estate, joined wilh tho most cordial demonstrations of joy ; the demeanour of the as- sembled multitudes was most orderly and correct. At Crai,;- corie, Muekle Phoenas, Little Struy, and Glenstrathfarar, in the Districts of. Aird and Strathgla^ s j and at Whitebridge ii> Strarlierrick, bonfires blazed, and abundance of meat— with Porter, Ale, and Spirits, distributed to the Tenantry; in place* too, not immediately connected w ith Lovat,' there were shewn the most gratifying manifestations of good wii} towards the fa- mily. Ken my lies, Torhreek, and Gulduthel shone particularly bright on. that night. The highest grouuds- of Fyers and Glen- mori* ton were lighted up, and the cannon op on- side replied to the cannon and shouts on the other," along the wild and rug* ged sfdes of Lof. huess. The view from Beaufor; presented to the assembled company at ( he Castle one of the finest scene* that can be conceived. The summit of every hillock,' as well as every higher mountain, started into a blaze, and the whola line of country over the brown heather and along the valliefj • seemedcovered with light and gladness. At the Castle about one hundred Gentlemen . sat down to a sum,- tuons entertain » ment. The place appropriated for the accommodation of dm party was the Court of the Castle, which was tastefully fitted up for this. occasion, and commanded many advanta re* . for a feast that could not be attained in any of the rooms, from each wing piUars were erected across the Court, which vvertj decorated w ith wreaths of flowers and boughs of trees. From these pillars to the balcony along tin* Castle w all, thewhole wan covered over with, sail cloth ; and by private doors and passages, access was had to every earner of this temporary banqueting hall. Here the company enjoyed a ull view of some excellent fire- works, wjiicb were managed with great skill and effect.— » A military band of tnusic from Inverness attended, and played appropriate airs, while the shell went round to the health and happiness of every branch of the Family of Lovat, and of tbd friends of the other distinguished personages who were present, Upon the health of Lovat being proposed by the Marquis of Huntly, the Noble Marquis$ ptly observed, in allusion to tb# place wtiere thecompany then sat, that their young friend hav- now got fairly under sail, t- bey would all join in heartily wishing him a prosperous voyage through life. The bail continued from l i till one o'clock, when an elegant supper gave breathing time from the dance,, which was resumed about an hour afterwards, and kept up with the great. st 6p? rit tiil five o'clock, yesterday morning. The absence of the Marquis of Huntly was observed at three in the morning, he bavinjj theh set off lor Huntly Lodge to meet a party at dinner on tho same day. The company at an advanced hour reluctant!/- broke up; and the time ot Lovat's births- day will '* be in their flowing. cups freshly remembered" by all that were there fop many d « iys to come. The happy event of Mr. PHASER of Lovat's coming of ag$ was- nowhere more joyously celebrated than 011 the estate of Mr. FRASER of FoyirSj " who is himself a Chief tain of the Clan FRASER and the representative of a family always staunch allies of the Chief. A bullock was killed, a hog-> bead of ale and another of porter,: with abundance of whisky, were distributed among his own tenantry and those of his Ltsmbie . neighbour* who bore the proud name of the day. At twiiigiu, a splendid bonfire was kindled on Cairnderg a commanding lieight, a mil? above- the house of Foyers, A piper and a tie: d- piece wero putin requisition , and the night wab spent in die greatest gleu aud hilarity.. In the absence of Mr. PHASER, who was sharing in the festivities at Beaufort, Mrs. FRASER presided over tl- o rejoicings, and, by her condescention and attention to th « comfort of her numerous guests, contributed largely to thtf happiness of the memorable day. June 91. Saturday, - 1111 41 . W. — 22. Sunday, - 0 — 3 1 24 23. Monday, 0 — 44 1 - 4 24' . Tuesday, - - - 1 — 23 1 — 41 25 Wednesday, 1 1 — 59 2 — 17 26. Thursday, - 2 — 34 g 52 37. Friday, - - - i 3 - 9 3 .— = ei? i 2 The Sacrament having been administered in St. Paul's Chapel on 1st June, the Collection was postponed until next Sabbath, when we sincerely hope it will be liberal; the So ciety, notwithstanding the above receipts, being still upwards of L. 100 in debt. We understand* that the Messrs. Edwards are, in the course of the ensuing week, to gratify the public in general, and the lovers of harmony in particular, by their inimitable performance on the Musical Glasses, which are on the largest scale in the known world. The delicate strains of this enchanting music are such as to delight ami astonish those who have witnessed its effect, as well as the amazingly extensive scale of the Glasses* forming the most grand, ingenious, and exquisite proof of tlteir skill and power, so as to render them the greatest Acknowledg- ed wonder iu the art ami scieirce of- JYXasic. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Fancy, Mitchell, at Halifax, 8th May, Hannah More, Kenn, at do. i/ tl) do. Quebec Packet, Anderson, at Quebec, 14th May, At LONDON.—^- Expert, Leslie, 12th inst. SOUND INTELLIGENCE. June 5. Evander, Deary, from Aberdeen, for Rigi, bdlla$ V- Brothers, Sinclair, Inverness, Memel, do » 6. Fame, Keith, Aberdeen, Y. tad, do. James Ferrier, Arbroath, Baltic, do. 7. Ossian, Kidd, do, do. Rose, Strachan, Cromarty, Petersburg!), d'>. Caledonia, Mearns, Riga, Dundee, hemp, Elsineur, June 7, 182$.' TIDE TABLE CALCULATED FOR ABERDEEN BAR. • ( APPARENT TIME.) - u. © Full Moon, the 2i3d day, at 11 h. 55m. Morn, WWtJapcl XXSOi^ i1 fi ||'. | III I MTf POSTS C R I P T. LONDON. Paris papers have arrived to ihe 15th inst. The accounts I'U these Papers respecting Spain are still very barren in facts, auii very abundant in suppositions. It is remarkable th it Muiif has actually entered the French territory, and quartered In, troops io some villages uf French Cenbgne. What i. still more remarkihle, that the Freii. h Papers, who have been lonj telling us ol' the horrible cruelties of Minn, whose march w.:, said lo be attended « ith rape, murder, and rubbery and wliutij troops wet « liviqg « « tree quarters, now assert thai his troops preserved exact discipline in the 1' rencb villages, and ih. it hii tnei) paid for every thing they required. Sequ'el of the Telegraphic Uispaich ( inserted in a former part of this paper) from the jM. ijor General, daied June 9. com. muuicaled on the 12th, in ihe morning, received at Paris at five in the evening, " A letter which we have intercepted,. and which is inidres?.- , ed to the Constitutional ( itinera! l- optz- liauos, s: au-. s that in, Uie 1st of June tile Constitution was abolished at l. ishou. A Portugues othcer, arrived at Madrid, announces that die Count u' Ainarunte has returned to PoVtugal, where he state, that the triumph of the Itoyal cause is complete." Great doubts are entertained of the iruih of this intelligent'". It seetns singular, if all the tioops had declared against thi> Constitution, how the Cortes could have V'oied tliiir sitting* permanent, and the King could ch'use a new Ministry from the Cortes, The dissolution of ihe legislative body would, it is likely, have been the first act of the hostile soldiery, PA HIS, JufiE 13— The three Noithem Powers have with, drawn their Ambassadors fioin the Court of Stiiigard. ThU event, no doubt, will surprise the the public. Letters from Madrid ( of the 7th), slate that accounts hail been received from Seville of the 3d ; at that period the K- in^ had not left Seville. JUNE 15.— The three Envoys from Russia, Piussta, anil Austria left Paris this morning for the Regency at Madrid. It is said that the Count du l'AbUbul has been Uiot by thus, who arrested hiin. According to the same news, the courier with whom the Ex General travelled iu disguise was wounded in defending him. We are rejoiced to state that his Majesty continues in gooi health, and daily increases ill strength. Mis Majesty has select dinner parlies every day. On Sunday his Majesty attendt. j divine service at - Cumberland Lodge ; the Rev. Mr. Suminr was the officiating chaplain. It is his Majesty's present inten- tion tp return lo Cwhon Hojree on- Tuesday evening, where h « will stay hut a lew days, and then set ofl'for X'oitsnjouth tK commence his marine excursions. RIO JANE! HO April a decree of this Govern- ment, the port of li. ihia is declaied in a state of blockade, sijii i squadron under the cummaud of Lord Corhrane, cousis tug of a ship of the line and four oth<; r vessels of war, sailed from" hence on the 1st inst. lo enforce it. The packet i* to saj.) 4ks 9th inst. hut will not touch at Jiahia.