Star. — London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

THE THEATRES. '"'N'l . • THE KING'S-VITIATE& ZIiWARZIO3 Opera of Romeo a Gialidta was the performance here on tiatardny. Madame Bonn Dt Beams assumed the pan -niVidieita, to which she imparted all the rich hallway and brilliant execution which peculiarly mark her style, The beautiful duet Moore wio beet," sung by Mailirne PASTA and Madame Ronal Di 13aoirs, in the first act, was loudly enco red. Nothing could be • more sweetly given than t h e aria, Sinsuno ciel eke it car rxi vedi, by Madame PASTA. GARCIA, as the elder Capakt. conducted his part with his wonted ability. The Ballet of Jodie et Aejourd, had followed, and was received M ith consi derable applause. This Theatre never boasted of a more distinguished or crowded audience. DRURY.LANK Saturday last the Comedy of The Man of tie Worl4 was performed here, in which Mr. TERRY appealed at Sir Purina: Macsycophant, for the first time in this' house. His pronunciation of the Scotch was good, and he displayed a correct conception of the pai t. ' Some of the best paints he gave with great effect. .It was cer-, tainly a fine and perfect specimen of the versatility of Mr. 'f enny's talents. Etctsvm : i performed the pact of Egerton with much feeling ; and the other male charac ters were ably sustained. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This favourite and pleasing little Theatre, opened for the Summer',Season on Saturday night ; and: notwith standing the unfavourable state of the weather, and the many attiaction‘ known to exist elsewhere, had to boast of a numerous and highly respectable audience. Novel ties or all sorts are in preparation, and, no doubt, from the well. known spirit of the proprietor, his success will u:eet his most sanguine wishes: • The performances of the evening 'Commenced with the Comic Opera of The Barber of Seville, in which ltossiNt's celebrated music was introduced. Mr. PHILLIP* has, for the first time for the last eleven year made his appearance on these boards, in the character 'of CountAluraviva. Mr. PHILLIPS was received with every mark of indulgence, and sustained hit part with credit. As an actor he possesses great merit. A young Lady of the name of Miss Hoover, a pupil of Mr. Ptitt.t.trs, made her debut in the part of litaiita. It was a debut, both as to performance and stilt mure as to promise, singularly suc cessful. To an expressive Countenance and agreeable person, Miss !Warr unites a pleasing and harmonious speaking voice, indeed. occasionally somewhat toe closely bordering on the verge of that prolonged harmony which is considered a characteristic of the coun try (Ireland) from which she comes. This disadvantage, however, II it be a disadvantage, is one merely temporary and accidental, and one that a residence in this country will easily correct and overcome. These, toget her with a Lady-like deporttnent and a natural and grace. tut Sow of action, constitute no ordinary qualification for the stage an actress. Her qualities-as a singer are of a still higher order.. She possesses a voice of extraordinary compass and extent. lier executiou of the most rapid involutions is admirably accurate, ant bespeaks a sedulous cultivation of her voice. It moreover possesses a clear, firm, and silvery tone in the higher as well as the lower notes, which entitles it nut only to the character of great power bat. of great sweetness also. With continued cultivation and a short experience of the practical part of theatricals, she may he easifident of attaining great eminence in her professiaa. She was 1111111aily ap plauded throughout. After the Opvia, a very excellent Pantomime, under the title if MoNkeg Island; or, Harlequin nod de „roodsleene Rock, was per-i fixated, in compliment, on doubt, to the young masterneartzelemo b , whb, at this season, are generally at home for the Idlasiwarst• Ways. The business of this motley exhibition was ably superb. tendril by Mr. 'F. P. Coosa, and throughout it exhibited all that fun sad frolic lot which such pieces are usually distinguished.—Mr. I. S. Gasmat.m. if COM, and Mr. Ess..sa, as Harlequin, ac quitted themselves with their. accustomed merit, and Miss Honey as Cohasshioe, was deservedly applauded for her grace and agility. The scenery was splendid iu the extreme, and the mechanical . changes extremely well conducted. The announcement of the Pan tomime for repetition was received with a general taro:whim of plea sure, and it will, no doubt, have a run. EXECUTION. This morning three men, whose lives were forfeited to the offended laws of their country, were cut off from society, by being executed facing the Debtors' doer, Newgate, viz. John Reading,Joh - n Williams, and Thomas Davies, for the crime of burglary. They were all yOung men—the oldest not above 33, and the youngest, Williams, only 19. Since the warrant came down for their execution,they all behavedin a verydevout manner. On the Shelia' coming to the jail this morning, they were receiving the Sacrament from the hands of the Reverend Chaplain ; Mr. Baker was also present.— Directly after, Reading requested the Ordinary to read the 51st Psalm, with which he so far complied as to read the 2d part, Reading sitting by his side, paying the greatest attention. They afterwards took leave of Mr. Wontner, and acknowledged their guilt. Davies be a ggedofSheriff aLafterih% d ecea se,that lethe wo :ic l h d h th e She r iff his br o ther have his clothes assured him should he done. They were brought out a little after eight 'o'clock. Williams and Davies bowed to the multitude of persons present. After being tied up, a short tittle was spent in prayer ; the fatal signal was then given, they were launched into eternity, and died after a short struggle. • Yesterday Mr. COTTON, the Ordinary of Newgate, do livered a most affecting discourse, in the Chapel of that prison, in consequence of these young men being or. dered for execution this morning, from Galatians, e. vii. T• 7. After enlarging on which, he addressed the un happy culprits to the following effect:—" As this was the last Sermon-they were doomed to hear, he trusted, that they would be able, in their present melancholy si tuation, to look to that benign &trona, who had taught them to believe that there was mercy in store for the sincere penitent, and who had pardoned the dying thief, invoking that he would pity their condition,forgive their sins, and conduct them through the valley of the shadow of death, to the region of etertikl blessedness." At the conclusion the unhappy men 'shook several of their late companions by the band, aid retired from the Chapel to have a parting interview with their friends, who were in attendance. sac=! PROPOSED RESTORATION OP THE Jews.—The Ga• ?Atte of Spires assures its readers, that the house of Rothschild has received proposals from the Sublime, Porte for a loan to a considerable amount, and the offer vf the entire of Palestine as a security for the repay-I sent. In consequence, it adds, a confidential agent lukti been dispatched by that house to Constantinople to RE. amine into the validity of the pledge offered by the Turkish Cabinet. The statement which appeared some time since in the American Joulnals, that three Deputies had left ILA for the purpose 'of repairing to Pante, and sign ing a treaty proposed by the French Government, and ',reed to by the Haytian Executive, is copied into the editor:—" des Mats , with the following note by the j"AlitOri.•44 We know not whether the National listelli ricer is welt informed: but it is certain that three blvoys (TOM Hayti who laoded at Havre, bare been to Paris since the last few days: ita1V.344:13.k PRE ARMY. VA'7 . tfia ark, assint u m 0.. ova*, 4t -three %odium -a wialotthe ba t of Xs.* is Ceiesel. was re viewed in Hyde Park by the Duke, attended by a annierees train of Field Oars. On the Duke's snivel, be was noshed with pre : seined se-...the band, in the centre of dial regiment, playing God save the King. They then formed into open order three deep) and the Duke and Staff rode through the lines for the purpose of inspection, they afterwards formed into companies. and marched by tine Duke in slew and quick time. The battalions went through all the new militel manoeuvres. bring from flank to centre, pla-' toms, end open division s , th e w h o l e o f *W e l was ezeeseedvekb great precision. The Consmandet-in.adef eiptemed greet satis faction at the steady and orderly condi:ft cf the men wldb tinder amts. The word of command was en by Goland 'Dammam The second Battalion of the third • tof Guards leaves Ply mouth this morning, on their route to This morning, a detachment of the second Battalion 'of the second Regiment of Guards, doing duty at the Tower of London, marched from thence to take the King's duty at St. James's Palace. To morrow, the first Battalion of the third Regiment of Guards, will be brigaded Mb the three Battalions of the first Regiment of Guards, in Hyde Park. Lieutenant-Colonel PATIIt is appointed to command the Royal Artillery is the South-West Mut} Tuesday, an elegant dinner was teed up by_Mrt. Bus, of the Albion Hotel, Ramsgate, to the I of Thanet Trooper Yeomanry, given to them by their worthy Captain, Joust Gaaaerr, Esq. MILITARY PROMOTIONS WAIVOIIIICIL. JULY 2, 1824. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Garda—John Osborn, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Payne, who retires. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Corset Henry Thomas Lord Pelham, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice James Spar. row who retires upon half-pay of the 17th Light Dragoons, re ceiving the difference, 1 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign Henry J. Warde, from the 4th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchaseorice Pringle, promoted. 15th Ditto—Cornet Lewis ftedden from half-pay of the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet (paying the difference), vice Lord Pelham, appointed to the Bth Dragoons. 17th Ditto—Captain Frederick Johnston, from half-pay of the 19th Light lhagoons, to bey Captain, vice Henry Bond, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles M‘Combie, from half pay of the Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, appointed to the 17th Foot. 7th Ditto—Ensign Lord Frederick Lennox, from the 62d Foot, t. be Lieutenant without purchase, vice B o urke, deceased. Bth Ditto—Capt ain Thomas-Gerard Ball to be Major, by purchase, vice De Courey, who retina; Lieutenant Simcoe Baynes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ball; Ensign William Calder to be Lieutenant, by purc hase, vice Baynes. 17th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Graham, from the lit Foot, ttl be lieutenant, vice Septimus Harrison, wh o r e ti res u p on half pay of the Royal African Corps: 19th Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Vigndes, from half-pay of the Royal Artillery, to be Lieutenant, vice James Sullivan, who re tires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. 24th Ditto—Brevet Major Charles Hughes to be Major. without purchase, vice Craig, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment ; Lieutenant John Ewing to be Captain, vice Hughes ; Ensign Alexander Dirom to be Lieutenant, vice Swing; Charles Stur geon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dirom. 27th Ditto—Captain John Landon, from half-pay of 70th Foot, to be Captain, vice Franklin. whose-appointment has not taken place. 110th Ditto—Captain Courtney Chambers, from the 99th Foot, to be Captain, vice Sir William George Hylton Jolliffe, who retires upon half-pay of the Bourbon Regiment. 31st Ditto—Ensign William Henry Minchin, from half-pay of the 100th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Boileau, appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. 38th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet George F. Thorold, from the Royal Military College; to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Begot, appointed to the 62d Foot. ' • 46th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Charles W. Zuhlcke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wood burn, deceased. 411:h Ditto—idiennermat Cassias J. Vander Meulen to be Capr' by pareltase;viee Mackay, !trio ratite; Ensign Dewlap to be - Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vander Meulen. To be Ensigus--Atchibald Erskine, Gent. by purchase, vice (FBAs. Gentleman Cadet John J. Louth, from the Royal Military Col lege, without purchase, vice Mackenzie, promoted - in the Royal African Colonial Corps. 54th Ditto—Lieutenant Ronald Campbell, from haff.pay of the ' 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Bourke Warren, who • exchanges. 62d Ditto---Ensign Edward Bagot, from the 38th Foot, to be En ' sive, vie. Lord Frederick Lennox, promoted in the 7th Foot. 75th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Salmon, from half-pay of the 10th I Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Samuel Walter Lacy, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • • 76th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Charles Clark, from the Royal Mi litary College to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Langmead, proemial in'thell4th Foot.- c, • • Slit Ditto--Gusttkman Cadet George-germ, front the Royal air/ Co ll elll6 4 Kbe Ensipt, with Out poroblim, vice Splaine, pro moted in thtlikyal African C 0160141 Clarps: 117th Ditto--591jeent Stephen Carr to 011iiimrteemaster, vim Paul, deceased. • - 95th Ditto—Lieutenant Michael Rafter, from half-pay of the 84th Foot, to be Paymaster. 99th Dlitto—Otptain Edward Eustace Hill, from half-pay of the Binnten to be Captain, Of, Chambers, appointed to thelleth Foot.. Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Arthur Myers to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hall, who retires; Ensign George Johnstone to be Lieuabant, by purchase, vice Myers. $4 Ditto—Major Thomas Craig , from the 24th Foot, to be Limo.. nant•Colonel, without purchase • Major William Hill, Seim pay of the 6th West India Re giment, to be Major, vice JOly, *hose. appointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant Ham Ross, from the 50th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns William MI Vicar * and Thomas Henry; Lieutenant John George Grath., from half-pay of the Royal Artillery Drivers ; Lieutenant Henry Hans Wigmore, from half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalloo, rice Sparks,Who exchanges; Lieutenant James Henry, from half-par of the 119 d Foot; Lieutenant Holland Lecky from hal& pay of the neth Foot ; Lieutenant and Quartermaster Robert Hughes; Ensign Edward Charles • Soden, from the 19th Fitt g Ensign William Anoesley . Conran, front the 61sepot ; Emig' Frederick Glover, from the Ist Foot. To be Ensigns,• without purchase—John M•Donnell, Gent. vice Wetherell, deceased; Robert Grey, Gent. John Brennan, Gent Wiliiga Lardner, Gent. vice ?do/leer; Alexander Temkin. Gent. vice Henry. Celina Itegtmenca—Lieutenant John Batelle, from half-pay of the S3d Foot, to be Li/cotenant, vice John . Henry Lewis, who Colonial Corps—Lieutenant Alexander Maclean exchanges. Royal Afrlcaa Fr- e'raser, from the 78th Foot, co be Captain without purchase, /Ike Sparks, deceased. To be Lieutenants, without purchase-4lnsign Robert Erskine ; sign itshn Henry Greetham; Ensign Thompson Berwick, frees' the 10th Foot; Ensign Hugh Patterson, from the 75th Feet' Ensign Charles Montague Burrows, from the 31st Foot; awe* Lieutenant Duncan Robertson, from the Rifle Brigade; -Jonas Ozley, from 98th Foot ; Ensign Philip Splaine, kr: Mst Foot ; Ensign Charles Bolton, from the 97th Foot ; Zosiga Colin Mackenzie, front the 48th Foot. To be Ensigns, without purchase—John Mitcheisen Calder, Gent. ♦ice Erskine; John Stapleton, Gent. •ice Greetham. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign Samuel Brandram Ito/lean, from the 31st Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Ella, who returns to his former siDaatien on the Retired Let. INSPITAILL !TAIT. .. .......-ourgses Frederick Fentesi o .frenl haft , IStb Foot, to be Assistant to the Forces, vice Hmp .Assistant Fer gusson, la the Royal African Colonial Corps. • OVPICS OP ORDNANCE,' JULY 1, 1824. Royal Reitimeni of Artiller y . First Lieutenant George Ramsdell; from half-pay, to be Meet Lieutenant, vice Frederick Monro, re tired on half-pry; Brevet Major and Second Ca tain Robert Hutchinson MA to be Adjutant, vice Stewart, "a resigns the Adjutancy °nix. ;Commission in the Ness Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Sir John nollope, Bart. to be Captain-Commandant, vice Rey mardson, resigned. The Hon. Lstrcastan STANHOL'Z' is attired in' town from Greece. We are happy to state that whilst he snakes no concealment ef the dillicultks with which the Greeks have to con tend. he eensiders it impossible foe the Turks to meet with success in the pent campaign. • Mr. &Atmore' opinion on this point is of siva value, u be has long resided in Greece, and has taken a prominent part both in the civil and military department of the Goveenment. v,~»t rACKOTS anitMlif *ffietrifißlp t es pitlENOS AYREL ••. • :-• . •••.1 I . , Ayres, April 10. . . • The Governmesit heel* ameigstand the 'reprisals presented by the Malta of his &hanks liejereti, far the regulation of packets, lhere decreed as follows': 1. The Captains of the British #arlets may land with the Mail (Cerreepondence), without waiting for the Officer of the Port. L They must, however, on landing, prevent themselves first of cull to the taptain of the Port, that be may take those saadtary measures from which no vessel is exempt. 3. The Captains shall go with the whole of the correspondence to the office 'of the British Comb, where they will leave the of& eW dimPatchek, and will then proceed to dearer all the private letters to the General Post-office. 4. The postage of a single letter shall be two reels instead of three, which it has been hitherto. Double letters in proportion. 5. Every packet shall *main in port ten days after its arrival, unless detained for some eatttiu*dinary reason by the British Consul. 6. The British Consul-Gateral may establish in his office a box, to receive from the English merchants the letters which the packets. are to take back, the Captains 'a which shall receive them without the intervention of the General Post-office. 7. The other letters which the pickets are to take for the mer chants in general, shall be delivered t 6 the respective Captains by the Director-General of the Post-office. No one *hall depart without giving notice of his departure the day before. 8. The letters of the Government for England, or for any other part of Europe, shall betaken on board the packets free of postage, with the sole condition, that those which are for England shall be delivered to the Post-office in London, and these which are intended fur any other part of Europe, shall be under cover to some comes. pon&nt in England. 9. The British Government Packets are exempt from all port duties, but the passengers and crews are subject to the regulations and general police of the country. 10. Three days after the arrival of each packet, a mail shill be dispatched for Chili. 11. With respect to which no change shall be made in the present practice, till an agreement is made with the Government of Chili. 18. The official dispatches for the public agents of the Govern ment of his Britannic Majesty, in Chili and Peru, shall be taken by the mails from this capital, postage free; it being taken for granted tbst none but the letters in the service of the said Government shall enjoy this exemption. The Codiul General at Buenos Ayres may put them into a separate bag, and seal it. 13. This decree shall be sent to those whom it may eetwern, and inserted in the official Register,—Argus o f Byes., Are,. The General Kempt, Boom% from Liverpool to St. John's, New Brunswick, was t otally Inst on Grand Manau, about the 26th of May—crew saved, except the Mate. The Sarah, KENDALL, from Liverpool, has arrived at Newfound land, totally distnasted. Saturday morning, the Avaciv. 28, Captain Him: Bounctura, arrived off Portsmou th , from Q uebec, and landed his Excellency the Earl of DALIIOUSII, G.C.B. Governor-General and Comman _ _ der-in-Chief of the Forces in North America, and suite, who got ag for London. The ATHOL proceeded on, to Leith, to land Lodi DALHOOSIT and family, whence she will return to that port to be paid off. She left Quebec on the 6th of June, at which period, se 4 ch was the growing commercial importance of the country, nearby 200 sail of vessels had arrived out from England since the Ist of January ; most of them had bad a long passage of nearly two months The winter in Upper Canada bad been very mild, though a great quantity of snow bad fallen. The Moot left the ships on the . station all well. She haijeen r_elicTed by the Saxamano, Sir . Wiiisms.lol..e. • - and ILsr - The Turns - .sorrstintota sailed kohl Madeira on the 50th .May ; the former for Cape Coast the latter foe Barbadoes. Zamora, Just 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Countess of Chichester patket, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the alith of April, and from Montevideo, 3d May ; during the , time she lay at Buenos Ayres, accounts reached of the loss of the following vessels; viz. the American ship Importer ; English brig Cossack, Kass, from Liverpool, with dry goods; and a brig, name unknown, en the English Bank. A long-boat had been picked sip, with sailors' clothes in it. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon. Psynourn, Just 3. Wind W.S. W. Arrived the Priscilla. MITCHIGI.I6 from Miramichi in twenty-two days; and Mary Ann, Sarre, from London. Pownssotrest, JULY 5. Wind W. Arrived the Cincinnatus, Buss, from New York in twenty-four . days; 'Transit, FARQUMAR, ma. train Bahia ; and Zephyr transport, for Cows. • Dims, Jinx 4.—Wind S. W.—Arrived yesterdly and salted for the giver, the Hetty, Baown from Lisboa' • and Nana, Tsui- XATNII, from St. Michael ' s to-day, chit Aisne G Pas. its, from Jamaica. Came down from the - Elver and Hudson, Common' for New York; Naha. Boon, Norfolk, Boons ' for Quebec: also, and sailed, the Enterprise, Caose ; and Resource, Twonoss. ' The Cambria, for the But In dies, is at anchor of the North Foreland. The whole of the out ward bound have since sailed.—Four, mt. Arrived the HonOurable Company's ship Minerva, from Ind ia. Rear-Admiral Sir Jona Poo Bunroan, having resigned the command of the-coast of Scotland for the remainder of his term of service (owing to the ill-health of Lady B.), that station, as well as Cork, will be in future held by a Commodore. • Captain F. Cont ains, and Captain the Hon. H. DOMAN, are candidates. Sir Joint Banniroao has take* Egypt House, in the Isle of Wight. Captain CHARM, Howe Faintomsr, Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard, at Lymington ' basing been appointed to com mand his Majesty's sloop JAMPRI4 Captain Wo'esuio, R.N. has suc ceeded Captain FAIOSAIIII.2 in that district; and the following Of- Beers have been also appointed Inspecting Commanders, from the 6th instant :—Captains--Prake, R.N. to Gosport ; Borer, toWey mouth ; Pilkingborne, to Fowey ;• Wilson, to Grimsby ; S. Spar shot, to Yannonth ; Head, to Padstow ; Brigstocke, to Calbourne, Isle of Wight • Peogelly, to Plymouth; Hlllyar, to Slarazion; Gre en*, to Bit 11481111; Du Ouse, to Harwich; Baugh, to Barnstaple and Babington, between Yarmouth and Curnham. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. CAITADIS. Wiliam Sandom, to the Nitta bomb. Lord Byron, to t he Blonde. Thomas Pavell, kLieutenant commanding) to the Bramble cutter. Philip Pipon, to the Britannia. Octavius V. Vernon, to the Brim:mart. John F. Studdert, to the Champion. 1i0n..1. A. Maude, to the Dispatch. Lord Napier, to the Diamond. John L aws (Lieutenant commanding), to the Paltnouth mortar vessel. ;ohm IliCausland tlieutenant commanding), to the ilamoase mortar vessel. Henry J. Lecke, to the Herald. Robert H. Barclay, to the Infernal bomb. C. H. Fremantle, to the Jasper sloop. , we• James Scott, to the Meteor bomb. ; 4 ' , Provo W. P. Wallis, to the Niemen. '"• ' ' 44 Henry Litchfield, to the Orestes. ' 41 % - •• 4 Thomas Peonington, to the Pike. • • 5 • l• Francis Feed, to the Pyisdes sloop. - • ' William Hotham, to the Sappho sloop. Charles Sotheby, to she Seri Gr. E. Hamond, C.B. to the n Te a u t Ze t. y. Charles Church (lieutenant commanding) to the Zephyr. umernsaters. Joseph Cammilleri, to the Agula bomb ; John Fletcher, Albion ; Dor. de Saustnarez, Argo.; John WaUtle, Astrea; William Pedder, Bann ; Mich. W. Wroot (Flag), Blanche ; Thomas Ball, Hon. W. Keith, Robert F. Gambier, Hon. H. J. C. Talbot, Blonde ; James W. Carnes, Edw. Kelly, Geo. Sayer, John MsCausland, Chas. Andros, Edm. Yonge, Phil. Gooding, Wm. C. Gerrard, Britannia; Henry E. Atkinson, Fred. Thuckeray, Britosnut ; Henry Layton, Bulwark; E. R. Marley (act.) 'Bustard; Robt. Campbell, Carna tion • Chas. Inglis, and Eden. H. Pace, Champion ; Jos. Fra. Forster, Oeo:G. Stewart, Wm. Molyneux, Dartmouth ; Wm. Robertsgso (b), J. T. Warren, S. B Peacock, Ro. Basonwat, Diamond; Chas. Thurteil, Dispatch; Jos. B. Drilleld, Dotetel ; Samuel Hellard, Jos. M. Wood, Dover.; Thomas E. Hodder, Eden ;•John Hathorn, Fly; Hon. T. Austin. Fury; Frod.Wood, Genoa ; Francis Harding, Griper ; Sam. R. Whltcombe, Harrier; John Christie C. J. F. Newton, Infernal ; Thos.&epbcnson, Isis; Geo. Read (by Lively ; Oeo.Windham, Maidstone; Edward C. Earle, Andrew Smith (b), Meteor ; Jas. B. Whttelocke, Wm. Dickey, Grams; And. Kennedy, Wm. H. Molyneux, and Thos. Cole (b), Niemen; C. H. Binstead i C. 0, Lloyd,. Owen Glendower ; George Kennedy, Prince Regent i Joseph West, Chas. Geo. Bader. Pylades ; Henry 0. Love, Pteoi mus ; Charles Brand, W. H. itoutledge, John Cenjula r &IPA • . Roche, James Ina. Sulivan, Aaron Games, Thomas Phelps, Sanibel H. Laston, Peter White, Win. B. Fabian, Joseph Reay, Arthur T. T. Morley, Joseph F. Th ompson, Wm. Flinn, John Hills, Charles M. Chapman, Join' Coleman (a), Abraham Whitehead. Fred. Phillips, Richard Jones (b), Wm. Henry Brand, Nath. Newenham, Chas. Henry Seale, Henry Stroud, Redmond Moriarty, W. Syfrett Wm. H. Brady, and Thos. M. Willia ms , R am illi es; Robert 11. Stanhope, Rose ; J. J. F. Newell, and Cornw. Ricketts, Sappho ; Win. Johnstone, Satelitte ; Lewis Davies, Win. H. Hendersoa, Wm. Worvfold, Wm. Di c k son (b) , S eringaratam ; Cbr. Begot (AM .). Superb; Win. H. Kitchen, Terror; Wm. Cotesworth, and Geo. Henslow. Thetis; Thos. E. Hoste (Flag),Victory ; Wm. H. Pierson, David Welch, Geo. Delme, John M. Laws, Chas. N. Akerley, John Bobinsoo, Wellesley; Henry Knolles, Windsor Castle. CHAPLAIN% , Thomas Ferris, to the Blonde; William Smith, Dartmouth ; Dean Davies, Cloueester% John Malay. Wellesley. evasaas. Win. Turner, to the /Etna • John Browne (4, Blonde; James [lenders's, Brit ann i a ; Nicho las Drew, Cameleon ; Wm. Thom, Cbassipiol; Won. Blah , Dartmouth ; Andrew Inderwick, Diamond; iii aboosis (act.), Dods ; John Shea; Herald ; James Griffiths, leternal; Wm. Gregory, Meteor i • Alex. Penprase, Niemen ; J as . Tod Lathy,!Nintrod ; Thomas Nisbett, Orestes; Robert L. Hort& man, Pyiades ; Win. It. Chester, Sappho; Robt. Scott, Seringapa taw ; Fru. Pranciilon, Wellesley. LAW INTELLIGENCE. STARS, 1111-lIEARTSCS, APPEALS, 310TIONS„ AND PETITIONS, 'STORE hens Loan CHANCICLLOR, ATTER TRINITY TRIM, ISM Tuesday. July 13, First Seal; Wednesday and Thursday, Mo. dons; Friday, Saturday. and Monday, Re-bearings and Appeals. Tuesday, July 20, Second Seal; Wednesday and Thursday, Mo ' tions. Friday. Saturday, and Monday, B an k ru p t P et i t i ons . Tuesday, July 27, Third Seal; Wednesday and Thursday, Mo tions; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wedneeday, following, Bankrupt Petitions, Re-hearings, and Appeals. Thursday, August S, Fourt h Seal; Friday, Petitions. The Loan CHANCELLOR'S Sitting will SICISC on the 19th August. 'RAU, FUSTNER DIRECTIONS, AND PETITIONS, WORE THE #ITS. CIIANCELLOR, •STEL TRINITY Tea*, 1824. Tuesday, July 13, First Seal; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, following, Bankrupt Petitions. Tuesday, July 20, Second Seal; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, Bankrupt Petitions, and Further Direc tions without Exceptions. Tuesday, July 27, Third Seal; Wednesday, Thursday Friday. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Further Direesigs without Exceptions. Thursday, August 5, Fourth Seal; Friday, Petitions. L BALLOON. f MR. ROSSITOR% 4CCOUNT. At twenty minutes past five o'clock we took our seats in the car, from the Bedford Arms, and'having got clear of the obstructions which at first retarded our ascent, and threatened us with considerable danger, we lose rapidly, but steadily, in a r.orth-easterly direction. In a few minutes we found ourselves approaching the clouds, and being anxious to afford the public a length ened view of the ascent, we consulted upon the pro priety of opening the valve. The wind, however, upon our ascent, which was very moderate then became violent, blowing from eery point of the compass. We there• fore thought that a partial descent would be attended with danger, and formed the resolution of letting the machine take its course. The clouds which we entered were both dense and gloomy ; so much so, that ode space of vision could scarcely exceed the extent of the balloon. We still continued rising through 'rations clouds of the same description. Our prospects then brightened, and were so beautiful that no human tongue could describe them. The objects upon the earth now appeared very diminutive ; the windings of the Thames through 'the green meadows had a truly imposing and grand effect.. At this period we were about two miles and a quarter from the earth: We then started a pigeon, which, after taking a turn or two, darted through an opening of the clouds. At this period we felt a considerable degree of cold, the glass being then at the freezing point. We now opened the Valve, and after descending through the clouds, which• presented a very dismal appearance, we caught another glimpse of mother earth, and coullperceive that we were over an extensive forest. This obliged us to throw out the re• mainder of our ballast, in order to clear us of such an Impediment, in which we fortunately succeeded, for in a few minutes after we alighted safely in Havering Park, two miles from Bamford. • . It has almost inveriably fallen to the lot of former aeronauts to return their sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kindness of their reception, and for the hospita lity of the treatment they.in general receive upon their descent. But the present case was a solitary instance to the contrary ; for the steward of Sir James Ellis, on whose estate we descended, came to us, and, haughtily and unceremoniously, ordered us out f the Park. We had by this time suffered all the gas to escape, and were in the act of folding up the balloon, when a Mr. Laurence, a banker in Romford, understanding the manner in which the steward treated us, animadverted upon his conduct in very pointed terms. *A sufficient number of persons were then admitted into tho a cunds to render us the necessary Assistance; and, dis patching a pigeon, we reached Romford, where we were, provided with a post coach, and - arrived at the Bedford Arms, Camden Town, with tie balloon in perfect Safety, about half-past ten o'clock. Mrs. SPENCER STANHOPE entertained-a distinguished party of fashionable* in Langlians-place, oa Friday IVA. CORN-EXCHANGE, HARK-LANK, JULY 5. Last week there was a good supply of all sorts of Grads, swept Batley and Pas; This morning shore are tolerable fresh arrivals of Wbeat and Beans, from Rues, Kant, and Sußofh, sad I few vessels with Oats from the North. Of all.otiter Oahe, the smithies are small. Them are a great many parcels of damp Wheat 1.4 twee from last smolt, which, with the fresh supply a( waft. ocaadsas a good shave of samples, and as our millets coallast•thsis atm*. prime dry qualities, it is anly such that lases a kat sala at the Mass of this day seamiest. belay Is scarce, sod Ow plaiNas parcels Is. per quarter advance has boss obtained. Banns sell "R i t e , Iy and hardly maintain the terms of this day sessight. Pass fully support last "meadow. In Grey Peas them is no Oats maintain the prices of this day se`smight, his the trade is not lively. Fine fresh Flour sells well, but all othistlints are doh. Tawas ow abate sash Wheat, Red (new), Os. Rye, new, 311 s. 445. rho. 7os. I old, 00s. OW White new,i4s. to 50s. Bow, Sean, new, 4111. 435. -- old, Ms. 7bl. 1 1— old, 435. 475. _ Begley, New, Ilia. 40s. Tick, new, 335. Os. Old, 00s. 00s. - old, 40e. 44e. Peas, Grey, New, Ms. 551. Oats, Feed, new, 211. 255. - Old, 555. NM ••••• old, Os. Os. ' Mspk, met, 371.405. Poland, new, Ma sea. . ---r. old, 001.00 s. - okl, os. Os. White, new, 355. 384. Potatoe, new, ass. 326 -..- old, 40s. 490. --- old, Or. Os. Boilers, new, 406. 445. r...-... Scotch, 30. 33a. ...••••• old, 00s. 00a. Flour, per Sack, 50s. SOL AmonAts LIM Wilig. Wheat, &OA. qrs. , 6428 Beans - nil . Barley - 153 I Peas - 572 Ma.lt . 6,971 1 Irish Oats - 1 ,7 4 0 Oats - • 10,184 I F.nglish Flour, sacks 8,840 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 5. , There was a good supply of Otrn at Market this Issargini. amongst which there were sonic of good quality, which high price. In Sheep the supply was rather short, Mutton remains at a high price. There was a good 4 4 Lamb, but muck of inferior quality. The trade 3498 . V peel, per stone of Mho. 3s. 6d. to 4s. Id. mom s i , . 4s. Veal 4s. 6d. to 53 . 6 d. L amb, ss. to 6s. .• VII Hay, per Mid, 51. to 61. Clove, Si. to $l. So Mribrealesii M. . 7 , .-:s., ,e . 0 , ~.. : - "iiiW .....f, ~:.. fl . d ; 1 .