Star. — London, England, 1809-06-05 00:00:00

Charles Jones, Edward Eyes, and Henry Blilinge, • Gents. to he ditto. Dated May 17, 1809. Thomas Jackson, William Woods, Henry Barry, and Thomas Clarke, Gents. to he Enslens. Dated as above. Josiah Dickerson, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated Feb. 9, 1809. Liverpool Regiment of Local Militia. William Earle, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant.— Datedianuary 28, 1809. William Nicholson, Esq. to be Lieutenant Colonel; Charles Lair rence, Esq. to be Major. Dated March 11, 1809. William &aide, jun. William Coupland, Thomas Hodgson, John Dean Case, William Wallace Currie, Henry Lawrenee, Sil - voter Richmond, James Henry Clough, and Samuel Heath • cote, Esqrs. to be Captains. Dated as above. Thomas Oldfield Cooper, Edward Folcroft Doran, Thomas Lace, John Buck, George Stavart, Thomas Chilton, John Green, Thomas Hughes, John Worrall, John Colvin, Thomas Wintersgill, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated as above. Robert Wright, Charles Grayson, Samuel ,Fogg, John Barton, Charles Harrison, Bazil Eccles, John Kewley, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated as above. Lonsdale Regiment of Local Militia. John Bradshaw, Esq. to he Lieutenant•Colonel-Commandant.-•- Dated December 04, 1808. William Houseman, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; James Brad shaw, Esti. to be M • jor. Dated May 6, 1809. John Webster, John Bond, Luke Horner, Esqrs. to be Captains Dated December 24, 1008. John Cumpstey, Stephen Moore, Richard. Edmondson, Thomas Welch, 'J homasWalling Salisbury, James llirdsworth, Richard Willock, (by brevet), Esqrs. to be ditto. Dated May 16, 1809. James Dawson, Esq. to he ditto. Dated May 23, 1809. Richard Swainson, William Carlisle, William Fisher, Robert Housman, Charles St ward, Richard Fisher, Thomas Jackson, Thomas Weatherhead, Thomas Mercer, William Noble Fell, Thomas Robinson, John Heaton, Samuel Armstrong, and John Winder, Gems. to he laeutenants. Dated May 16,1309. Edward Ellerzon, William Edward Nlinsholl, 'Elijah Brade, Jo seph Boston, and lotus Tuovootl, Gents, to be Ensigns. Da ted as abo - Je. Christopher Johnson, Gent,. to be Surgeon. Dated is above. Commissions signed by the L:.rd Lieutenant of.Hants, South West Regiment of Hants. Local Militia. - Henry 'Viscount Palmerston to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Comman dant. Dated March 12,1809. :card Perry Bulkeley, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated March i 5; 1809. Stewart Rose, and George Compton, Esqrs. to be Ma jors. Dated Sept. 27, lson. David Sutherland, Philip i.e Fenvre, Charles Lyell, William Nevin, Robert Smith, Henri Compton, and John Mills, Esqrs. to be Capzain. Dazed as above. Adjutant James Butter to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated as above. eorge Rich, Esq. to be ditto. Dated March 15, 1809. The klonourable William Temple to he ditto. March 29, 1809. . Charles Hall, Robert Drinkwater, Thomas Holloway, George AdamS, Thomas Nevill, Joseph Soho, George Tarbert, and AntbonyWalce, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated Sept. 27, 1808. Jolttt Linton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May -IS, 1809. John Dalt, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 23, 1809. John Lovell, Gent. to be Ensign, and Henry Holmes, Gent. to Qoarter-Master and Battalion Clerk. Dated Sept. 27, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. . . 5d or Middle Regiment of Ayrshire Local Militia. 4.tisign John Andrew, to be Lieuteeanr, vice William Brown, resigned; James Baird, Gent. to be Ensiga, vice Andrew, pro attted. Dated May 10, 180:). - ORDNANCE-OFFICE, JUNE 1. Royal Regiment of Artillery. .24siornwipaa.Franktia to be Lieutenant-Colonel, viee Mere . - did), dame& - Brevet Major Joseph Carncross to be Major, vice Franklin. Second Captain Robert Douglas to be t-ptain, vice Carncross. First Lieutenant Wnt. Cator to be Second Captain, vice Douglas. Second Lieutenant Mark Fvans to be First Lieutenant, vice Cator. Alt dated May 1, 18C9. • Corps of Royal Military A►tificers. Charles Miller, Gent. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Dated May 22,1809. PROM THE .I)VICH PAPERS. ROTTERDAM, JUNE 1. Tile following are the principal paragraphs in the NINTH BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH ARMY. " Vienna, May 19. " After the army had a few days rest at Vienna, all the necessary preparations were made for the im portant passage of the Danube. " Prince Charles, driven to the other side of the Da nube, hid no other refuge than the hills of Bohemia. " The Emperor did not adopt any plan to delay his entrance into Vienna a day, well knowing, that in the state of exasperation in which people's minds were, it might be resolved to defend the town, and to multiply obstacles. " The Duke of Auerstadt remained before Ratisbon, whilst Prince Charles retreated to Bohemia.—lmme diately after he proceeded to Passau and Lintz, on the right bank of the Danube, and gained four marches on the Prince. - " The corps of the Prince of Ponte Corvo acted on the same system, and first moved towards Egra, which forced Prince Charles to direct General Bel legarde's corps towards that point, but by a counter march he turned towards Lentz, where he arrived before General Bellegarde, who, foreseeing this counter-march, had also directed his march towards the Danube. These manoeuvres performed daily, have freed Italy, the borders of the Inn, the Salza,. and the Traun ; conquered Vienna, annihilated the militia and the Landweher, completed the ruin of the corps of the Archduke 'Lewis and General Hil lier, and diminished the fame of the enemy's Gene. rats.—The Etnperor has thrown a bridge over the Danuly! at Ebersdorff, two leagues below Vienna.-1 The division of Molitor was conveyed to the left bank and quickly defeated the weak detacltments which disputed the ground with them. " The Emperor of Austria is at Znaim.—There is as yet no rising in Hungary. " The Duke of Dantzic is at Inspruck.—On the I lth he defeated General Chastellar, and took 700 men. t , The position of the army is as follows : The corps of Rivoli, Montebello, and Oudinot, are at Vienna, as also the Imperial Guards—the corps of Anerstadt is between St. Molten and Vienna—Ponte Corvo is at Lintz with the Saxons and Wirtemburghers—a Corps de Reserve is at Passau—Dantzic is with the Bava rians at Saltzburgli and Inspruck." P.eIRLI4IIIIE.NTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 3. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to a number of public and private Bills ; among others, to the 141 Millions An nuities Bill, the Bill ro permit the Trade between Great Britain and America to be carried on in Vessels belonging to the United States, the Bill for the Encouragement and Relief of Friendly So cieties, the Excise Holiday Abolition Bill ; the Irish Malt Duty and Militia Bills, the City of Dublin Improvement Bill, and the Vauxhall, Wallingford, and Tuckford Bridges Bills.—The Corn missioners were the Archbishop of CANTLRIURY, the LORD CHANCIILLOR, and Lord WALSINGRAM. The Bills on the table were forwarded in their respective stages. —Adjourned till Tuesday. BANKRUPTCY ENI.ARGED. July 15. Thomas Ashton, of Stamford, Linepinshire, %serialists: per, at ten, at the George Inn, St. Martin's Stamford Baron. BANKRUPTS. • Benjamin Bennett, late of Ilailsham Sussex, brewer, dealer and Chapman, to surrender June sO, Ju l y 1, 15, at , eleven, at the _ _ _ New Inn Hotel, Bci,ghtlielmston t .Atternies, Mr. John Col batch, Brightlelnaston ; is Mt: Chapmaii Barber, Chancery- Tare, iontfon. Thoinas Gibson, of ; High-street, pails& of St. Mory4a-Bonne otherwise Mapbeine, Middlesex, imprnonger, &Act' and chap. • zhin,lunt ID, 24, and Itirtid, at twelve, atOuildhall,LOndon. Attic 4y Mr, Sodlow, M:ument-yard, London: Day:ldVW theputtger, late a f ,cohditeirk; atir Miinehester,. breiver, dialer and durum,. June 39, 20; and: July Id; at ten, at tke Mosele? Anns, Manchester. e Attoitik4, Messrs. J. and It.Willl9; Wirltrord-court, London ; or Mr. Heidop, King- . street, Manchester. Joluaroirte;of "%Vantage, Berke, currier, July 7, at five, July 8, at fine., and luly IS, at four, at the Bear Inn, Wainage.7.- Aitomilet, ' Wm. PinderilVantage ;or Messrs. Price and Wdliama, Lincoln's-Inn, London. Charles Badman, of Park-street, Islington; Middlesex, -carpenter, dealer and Chapman, June 6, at one, June 17, and July 15, at ten;m l Ouildhalls 'Attorney, Mr. Edwards, No. 10, SyrnoncFo- , .. Inn, London. inirn Freiniantle,. John Brabdtm, arid Jehn Desormraux, of King . strnt, Goswell-street, Middlesex, ironfounders, dealers chap men, and.copartners, film- 6, 13, and July IS, at tw elve, at Guilflhall. Atternies,. Messrs. Dixon, Allen, and Best, Pa ter- nester-row, London. John Bailey, of Chaneery•lane, London, stationer, printer, dealer and chapman, June 10, 17, and July 15, at tan, at • Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Son, St.Swithin's-lane. Henry Moseley, of Lawrence-Pountney-Hill, London, merchant, and - Isaac Wbeildon, of Copthall-court, l'hrogmertou-street, London,. merchant, June 6, 17, and, July 15, at one, at Guild. hall: .Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Dixon, Cop:hall-court, •Tbrogmotton-street. • William Henry Munus. late of Knightsbridge, Middlesex, paper staitutr,. shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, June 13. 20, and July 16 4 at ten, at GuildlwD. Attornies, Messrs. blitton and PewitailXsight,Rider-street, Doctor's-Conan:taus. Balthazar Giorgi, of Wilson-street, Moorfields, Middlesex, che mist,dealer and chapman, June 10,24, and July 15, at twelve, .at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. I.orley; No. 80, Chcapside. -.Robert Oxtu, of Scaffold-Hill-Mill, Northumberland, miller, dealer and chapman, /melt!. 24, and July 15„,at eleven ' ai the Shakispear Tavern, Newcastle-uptiaryne. Attornies, Mr, William Atkinson, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John Scott, of the Strand, Middlesex, bookseller, dealer and ' azpnlan,. tune JS, at one, June 17, and July 15, 'at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, r. Barber, Chancery-lane, London. 'Edward Green, of Stepney; Middlesex, carpenter, dealer and chairman, Jun ID. at ten, June 17, and July 15, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mesws. Cowper and Lowe, Soutbansr ton-Buildings, Chaneerplane, London. 'John Sisson, of Lombard-street, Lohdon, banker, June 13, 17, and July 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. OakleYt Martin's-lane, Cannon-street. Jahn Wilkie, of Howard-street, Strand, Middlesex, nael amt dealer and shaptnan, June 13, at ten, June 20, at one, and Wtt 15, at ten, at Guildhall .. Attorney, Mr. Ledwich, Baldwin's *eortrt.'qoak-lane. Joseph Hilher, of . I.eicestersquare, parish of St. Martin in the Fields,. Middlesex, carver and gilder, dealer and chapthandine 13, 24, and July IS, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ); blpsv-North.street, Red Lion-square. • Murdock MacLinnais, of tracechurck-street, Londeut, haber clasher, dealer and thipman, June 13, 20, and July IS, at test; st Guildhall. 'Attorney, Mr. Nind, Re. 39, Thrognsorteow ...Fttvet, LAT 3 49a. - [The Gazette also contains three Orders its 'Courtol,"Of the Met of Nfv../.. Tbe lint, referring to the new Commercial Order of the 24th ult. temporarily sus fending fornier Orders in firenig; of "thee Americana, determines, that the island of Waitheren, or ant port or place to 05 southward of" that Island, Is not included in the. said auspension ; nevertheless, do 'Aineiican ship, destined thither, shall be liable to capture, Unless she shall have beent,ar prietd . of : Ow present determination .- The second determines that the trade, „14) and from Heligoland, shale confined to Bri tishabiB4 ; Wan" in cases where the JONI may grant special ileigg' cos to the contrary.—The third revokes an Order of the 2041 t. of- Artilodteoing 'baps fredOtockholin mai Qariscronp. W quarantine; the ccislgloupfevey at,tbose pOrtt • • - lONDON. MONISAY, 'JUNE 5. HIS MAJESTY'S BIR. DAY RIP T.—Holiday at all the Public Offices. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 6711 India Bonds 17$. 1111.prern. S per Cent. Cons. 66ft India Stock -- 4 per Cent. 113 i Excbeq. Bina, 9s. 13s. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy 99M Consols, for.acc. 691 69 The last dispatch from Sir ARTHUR WELLESLET was pablidtedinthe4aaintiof SatUrday.. It contains detailed statement of facts already known l but no! intimation is given whether - Sir Antimit inegit to enter Gallicia on the ordinary high road to Orense (Souir having escaped thrOugh the raountaini)" ; or whether, ds has been stated without contradiction, he is now to retrace his steps to the South, iu order ; to meet Mar shal VICTOR. • The Marquis WELLEsr.zy does not quit London to proceed on his Embassy to Spain fall Wednesday, and we understand that he goet to Cadiz, not to Seville. The recent dispatches from Sir Anna UR WELLESLEY, and from other quarters, may have occasioned this change in his destination. We have seen letters from the South of Spain, written by an English Gentleman of greatability and paors'Ot gircrinnnation, which give but a very eqiu. vocal account of the state of affairs in that country. FroW one .of thesoletters we have been glowed to :makiran exciatte, wlikh will afford much scope' for reflection. If this representation be just, as we go not daub! that. it ia,ahe.prospects of the Spanish cause alt not so favourable as many sanguine persons in thiff j Ountryare incrtned - to believe. For, it is evident, that while those who are represented to he " dege-' aerate and good for nothing," till the situation of r;executive Magistrates, the people must be exposed. to the consequences of their treachery or their imbeci lity. It is distressing to contemplate the probability • .of.so.noble a cause as that of the Spaniards being thrown away, for the vrantof, talent,'energy, and svirtue :in their rulers; but We might nokto conceal .;. , c /4, /4 . iVj from the public (and we trust also the Government will not allow itself to be influenced b7"delusive•hopes)► , truths which call upon us in the most imperative manner, to come to some sort of decision upon the measures we are pursuing, and to adjust with cer tainty, the nature of our relations with Spain, present and to come. Most ardently do we wish success to the generous cause of Independence ; but we cannot bring ourselves to believe, that in a country where hereditary prejudices and habits distinct from those of the rest of Europe, forcibly influence the conduct of men, that a people, however brave and• resolute, can ultimately prevail over the refined policy, and disci plined skill of veteran.legions, while their fortune is entrusted to the management of weak, selfish, or in capable rulers. We are aware of the honourable re luctance•of our Government to shew the least colour of interference in the internal affairs of Spain or any other country ; but, if this be a prudent rule of policy for the Government to adopt, the British pre:: is under no obligation to adhere to it. The tuishackled liberty of that instrument may convey salutary truths to the Spaniards themselves, in which the regulated friend- Ship of Courts cannot indulge. With this view, we must again remark, that whet e a provisional Govern ment, framed upon ancient principles, is generally ac knowledged to be necessary, and proper to be obeydd, the physical power of the Spanish nation must be de. pendent in its operationOnd effects, upon the moral character of that Government. Consequently, if the Government be inefficient ; if it occupy itself more with ceremonial formalities, and metaphysical discussions upon pions of execution; if a groupe of lawyers wish to controul the energy of armed bod ies by obsolete statutes and ancient usages, while a mighty tumult of invasion menaces every province ; we do not, we cannot hope, that Spain will be ultimately saved. We regret that our Government cannot give to the Supreme Central Junta, the confidential admonitions of friendship ; but, if they can be neither given nor received, we must not be astonished at any disasters which may befal a people who are the victims of the weakness of their governors. The late events in the province of Asturias but too fatally confirm theie suggestions; and the following letter puts them beyond all doubt: EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MALAGA, MAY 4. The affairs of this country appear to assume a more chearing aspect ; but there is something so ra dically bad in the whole of the present system, that I cannot believe it• can long go on. It is true that the French do not advance on this side, but whether their not attacking this province arises from the war with . Austria, or from any plan to collect a larger force than they at present possess, Ido not know. It is very difficult to collect certain information, but I think it may be inferred, that asthe enemy has carried every thing before him by the celerity of his movements, the sudden check which for the present opposes his pro gress, will in all probability baffle his future attempts to conquer the country. The peasants are'truly pa triotic, and when well directed, make good soldiers ; but the grandees and many of the better classes of the' people are degenerate .and good for nothing. the few Generals they have in the army are' .exposed to intrigue and jealousy, and I am surprised that they have hitherto been able to do what they have done;, , as they are likely to have some experience, before the termination of this contest, they will become better, it is to be hoped." EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED LISBON MAY 25. " The Phcenix is going to England, but I suppose not with dis , patches, because they must be of an unfavourable -nature, as we know of nothing particular that has occurred between the two armies since the French were driven out of Oporto. Sebastiani o. (who commands the force which Victor did) ha: crossed the Tarte, above that part of the river (Villa Nova) defended by English gun boats, but he lost, in killed an& wounded, nearly 1100 men. The Portugueselought bravely; and a wounded English officer, in the Portuguese service, was brought into Lisbon yesterday, by the country people." It appears by the Ninth Bulletin of the French Army, that one division has passed the Danube, and that the war is likely to be carried into Moravia and Hungary. NAPOLEON says, that he is at war with the Emperor of AUSTRIA, not with the King of HUN GARY ; and he strives by the most subtle means to seduce that faithful people from their allegiance. He invites them. to secure their own independence. The unfortunate events in Bavaria and Austria hive produced an unfavourable effect upcin . the cam paign ; in Italy. The enemy claim some important victories in that Boaster. The Archduke JOLIN has lost math grouid. The French appear to have made a rapid progress through Carinthia. Their head quarters were on the 20th at Villach ; and on the same day the light troops are stated to have pene trated into Stiria, and taken possession of Clagen furth. In the Tyrol also, Marshil LEFEBVRE is said to have been very successful in his operations against theAustriaa General CnASTELLAR. The Dutch and French Papers, received on Sa turday, contain the French and Bavarian official details of various actions with the Tyrolese insurgents, as the Austrian troops in that district are termed.— The advantages have been evidently decisive in far , your b( .the French. The loss of the Austrians in a battle fought on the Sth ult. is described as amount. irtg: to 0,0003 n killed, wounded, .and prisoners' , . - . „ st • I Yesterday his MAintri entered into his 79d; yaw, 1 the event was celebratedtlais day. The Dukeelf PORT:- LAID, the Earl of Liva.mpooL ' Mr, 'C ANNING , M r .) PEACEVALI matt °tiler Membe rs of Administration gave dinners is' linnonrof lice day.. . - - -•'''.lLl3 sal: biliiilC • L...;, . ~'s HOUSE OF COMMONS. After.the SPEW !ma's return from the Lords, a Message was received frost their Lordships, stating, that they had agreed to the Coffee Dealers' Roasting Bill, the Irish Gunpowder Bill, the Lotteries Bill, &c. Mr. STIPIUNS gave notice, that he should on Tuesday move for a return of the Black corps serving in the Island of Martinique. The Irish Life Annuities, the Pension Duty, and the IrishAue dots Duty Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted for Tuesday. The Vote of Credit, Warehousing, Military Commissioners, Colonies' Penalties, Nish Bog•draining, and Irish Revenue Regu lation Bills, siVeraily went through Committees, and were order ed to be reported on Tuesday. • •'j'he Report of the Irish Distillery Bill was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday. The Report of the Committee on Coffee imported from his Ma jesty's Plantations in Africa, imposing a duty of 3d. per pound on all Coffee imported from them, was brought up and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in accordingly. The Irish Custom:, Irish Spirits, and Irish Post Road Bills, were severally read a third time, and passed...—Adjourned till Tuesday. THE EVENING STAR. TIIE ARMY. The Expedition under GeneraICIZALTGFID arri• 'ved at Portsmouth, from the Downs. Our Readers will see frorn our-Port Letters that some of the tram. ports have received damage. Tile troaps on board consist of the 4:3d regiment, Ist battalion of the ,5‘2,1, and the Ist battalion of the 99th riga corps: . Thet are under convoy of the NYNipti and KANc...aGo sloops ' of war. The first division of the Royal West M:ddlosei Miliiia marched from Portsmouth on Saturday, and • were replaced the same day by the first division of the Renfrewshire. The Leicester Militia will arrive there on Wednesday and Thursday next. The Fifeshire Militia, now lying in Hilsea barracks, will shortly march for North Britain. The troops in barrack% at Deal, are the 91st, or Highland Regiment; the r 2d battalion of the 52i, and the 12th. Light Dragoons._ The Inverness-shire militia left Edinburgh Castle on Tuesday morning for Musselburgh, and were re placed the same day by the Berwickshire militia, from Glasgow. The Local Militia in England and Wales is offi• •cially stated to amount td 1.54,000 men; and in Scot land, 41,000. The whole have 1 - eln raised chiefly from Volunteer corps. • MILITARY MOV EALXNTS. —The 9lsr. Rogi rr .%41. marched from Ashf!,r4.l on Monday and Tuesdayl.:lti;'4. in two divisions, for Deal Barracks, and on Tuesday the 2d battalion of the 50th, fro the same place, for Reading-street Barrack. A large detachment. of Militia Volunteers joined the 68th regiment, at 13T4- borne Lees, on Wednesday last. The 'Warwick Mi litia are under orders to ;Hove froth Ashford in two divisions on Monday and Ttmday, to encamp or. th,p western heights of Dover. The Buckinghamshire ' Militia is also on its march for Dover, where it is to arrive on Friday next. The Shr4shire• Militia is under orders to move from Dover to Rye and Win chelsea, in three divisions, on the 7th, 9th, and 12 th I nstant. ••••• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JUNE 1. Put back the Marlborough packet bound to Lisbon• PLYMCUTH AND PLYMOUTH DOCK, JUNE S. Arrived the King George cutter, in 24 hotns, from off L'grient. The MARLBOROUGH, 74 guns. was paid Nirages yesterday, prior to her sailing. The SEA. nowiit brig, 10 guns, cat e out of harbour this day, and anchored in the Sound, having had a thorough repair. Sailed the Admix, 80 guns, and.MASLEO - 74 guns, to the Eastward, whence they will proceed - to the Baltic—the ACHILLE took on beard marines this forenoon. Also, sailed the RAVEY, 18, and PORGEY, 10 guns, for Lisbon ; the latter has a Government Messenger on board, with dispatches for Sir A. WELLESLEY, &c.: the PILCHARD schooner for Rochefort, and the Co N TEST gun-brig, for North America, Came in the Swedish ship Gustavus, Capt. Acossox, from St. Bartholomew's, laden with cotton and rice, bound to Liverpool, captured by a French letter of marque, and re - captured by the HINDOiTAN, J . 50 of SO guns. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. I Arrived a'fleet of transports from the Downs, with troops for &reign service, under convoy of his Ma jesty's ships Nymph and Kangaroo. The follnwing received damage by the gale of Friday : Selina, MOORE, on shine in Stoke's Bay, with loss of anchors and cables ; Two Sisters, HALLAHAN, do. do. much damaged; Charles, FROST l . daMaged and Arethusa, Btirra,loss of anchors and cables..—Vrmd S. E. DEAL, 'itNE 4. Arrived the HARLEQUIN 'aimed -ship, from the Note ; Assistance, naval transport, froth Deptford. —Sailed the FLY sloop, on a cruize off Botil gne ; and Deptford lighter, • for Deptford.—aArrived the PERUVIAN sloop, from a cruize off Boulogn6J-1-#.Sailed the MARINER gun-brig, for Plymouth ; and Funious gun-brig, on a cruize off Ostend. Remain in the Downs—Agincourt, Powerful, Victorious, Monmouth, Clyde, Mermaid, Helicon, Cordelia, Hound, Peru vian, Trompeuse, Bold, Fearless, Thrasher, and Sprightly, HARWICH, JUNE 4. I . Sailed yesterday the Lady Frances, Capt. Rurrint, with mail and passengers, for Heligoland ;• and the Prince of Wales, Capt. MASON, with MailS and pas sengers, for Gotteuburgh. ~~ ~. i i k YARMOUTH, JUNE 4. Arrived' the DRAKB and ONYX gun-brig. In the gale on Friday, it. in. the Sterletta Sophia, MOTSOM, master, from Gottenburgh, bound to London, laden with timber, pitch, &c. and the Kingston, W. STEW ART, from the North, with coal's, parted from their anchors, and are on shore on this beach, crews saved. The Nancy, STEwAtrr, from Arbroath to London ; and the Omderbus, ALLEN master, from Dundee to Harwich, with stone, put into this port with loss of anchors and cables. • FROM LLOYD'S UST. G AV 6S EN IP, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Risk,. Wrangham, from St. i!he's ; Sincerity, Hewitt, front Gibraltar; Vine, ; mi d James, Winder, from Malta ; Edward, Baker, from Gijon ; Cato, Hossack, from St. Domingo ; and Emerald, Chivers, from Suri- Ai= Sailed the Duke of Montrose, White, for Martinique ; F ame , pouressey, for Cadiz ; Brothers, Stott, for Rio Janeiro ; King George, r Turner ; and Prince of Wales, Hanwell, for Hud son's lay; Eon, Miles, for Madeira; aid Mary Ann , Birkett, for Hayti. • • . . . . Captain . . BARCLAY s tor ied at tivelve• o'clock . on Thursday night, and r at that hour on Sattirdit be was pursuing his task in full health and r ipiriti! The Captain is backed freely in Landon nt . 6 to . 4. He has apartments at the house . a. 13 13'clelq.'tho'ockey, and his half mile out is theistifed ficift_Vi lour door down a lane leading to the 'nOrthifriff of the course. He lives high; and 444 titeibOili ) - hour . . . . . . , , . . ~.f..- k r., 4. ...,Ge and a half at a time.. • CORN•MARKET, M A RK-LANE, JuNA d,. . 'S..— prrivals of Wheat to-day are rather inconsiderable, a n d prime sititples are at an increase in price of Is. and is. per quarter:J.-kyt lower—Bar ley fully at last prices —Malt rather cheaper -7-Whitt: Peas dearer —Beans of both 4orts likewise—There arts.considostalike rsmaining supplies of Oats, but those of prim e quality mene*Tiligner— Flour at last week's prices. ' ... 3 • ' OE 111tRAL CLIIIIINCV. 48 ieNntit t'l Whitt, 625. 745. B.ls. , : . Bears .5 , 55. H 96. Od. Fine ditto, 88s. 90s. ~. i ; , ••• ' •, Tick ditto 44s 50s. V& Rye, 40s. 455. ..,,-; ibiw, Oats, _245. , 28s. cps:. Barley, 325. 405.0 d. .. .looland'Lllttolttts. Sic 61 Malt 683.765 • '• ' I ''.:JPotatoe attis I'd sifilid. WhitePeos (boilers), a ril di tto , 46e. si s . :;:: • -•: ' 2 . 6 705. 924 1081 etoltspe Seek - ant tb 541. • .. Y • .•-i •J.F ale Pfilfß !l i e 70 8° .. 75 ,5 nd. 4 v . e• . ..1.3'? 'i ' I (ii.i . .r .- ..!..p.i:risa, 1 • . . tal i .i