Star. — London, England, 1828-08-01 00:00:00

Concluding hint this tes imnny that the woman ' might be mistaken, a having only the unsupported testimony of the approve sto the identity of one el' the prisoners, the Judge anon Smut ) left .the cite altogether to the Jot y. That bocly_xmaingtl;loseted frig' ieveral hours together, when there isring• no reainisisble ground for 'expecting a speedy issue of their deliberations, theJti.fge informed them that he trust have recourse to the usual exped.ent in such cases, namely, that of having t' e Jury denten to the verge of the county, 'and there discharged. The declaration Ot the Judge wis lite r a ll yc •ruied into effect. The Sheriff procured two choice cars, on ,the Scotch plan, low:backed, shallow, and without any springs. A party .of six was placed on each ♦ •Licle, and the kelings of the Jury, for it consisted . 1 . 4 Wien somewhat highrr in station than those who usually serve on Petty Jurte', may well 'he conceited, when at a late hour of a drizzly night they had before . t'iem a j rurney of nineteen Irish mile-, ,long a heavy, •Lrok• n road, on a couple of cars much better adapted, From their excessive jolting, for the purpose, of churn ing than a, a means of any decent Christian conveyance. /laron Smith, in his carriage, headed the procession The three culprits followed on another car. The whole were surrounded by a tlet .chmen: of the 1'4 , 1). In this eider they entered Carrick-oil-Shannon. on the morning of Saturday the 26 h. It is necessary to state, that the whole of the element• of a Court Criminal " Judicature are to be found in this procession, and why ? e reader sill ask. The rrason is this: On similar oc casion, of obstinate disagreement on the part of Juries, the Judge has found that a few miles of the ordeal of a low backed car, was of wonJef 1 efficacy in produc -ing universal harmony ; so that t, .e Jury, which had, in the ease and comfort of an apartment in the Court house, prided it,eff upon its right to dissent upon the math,' in hand in the most wanton manner, altogether c .charged i tone. of er being jaunted to the first mile stone from the Assize town ; and the Judges having had -eatt.erience of the utility of this ordeal, now take the precaution of bringing prisoners and short, forming a soft of itinerant Court, re be ready to act u,ruir the first burst. of Unanimity artiono the Jury. I. hat not unfrequently happened, theiefore; in this part of the country, that his Lordship has had to make a halt In the middle of the road, to turn his carriage into . a temporary Bench, there to receive a verdict of guilty, and putting on the black cap, to pronounce on the pri soners in the car, instead of a dock, the awful sentence. elf the law. 'However, in the present instance, the ex iteriment was made in vain. The cars having been drawn to the bridge of Carrick on Shanntin, the Judge discharged the Jury, and the prisoners were sent back -to Roscommon, n abide the result of a second trial. THE-EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, MS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A pante seised the Oonsol market this morning, and in a few .ileinutes Como* fell j per cent. Consols opened at 87i e, almost Instantly went down to 861 for the Account, and at present may be quoted at 87, akernately buyersand sellers. The cause of this decline is not exactly known. but there is some suspicious move ments on the partof Austria levying silty thousand men. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The risk which prevailed In the early part of the morning has . In some degree subsided, and the market is gradually improving. . Consols have been fluctuating between 861 and 871 for the Ac. about, and at present may be quoted at 87, alternately Myers and ...Hers.—Letters have been received with the French Three per • ettuts. leaving off prices of Tuesday at 71f. 70c. This Is owing :bits being settling day at Paris, and a Bull Account. Mosey is Aticeedingly plentiful at Paris. • Nothing is doing in the Foreign market. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 07CLOCIL -.Bank Stock 2121 India Bonds 119 14 • 5 per Cent. Reit. 881 71 1 South Sea Stock &per Ct. Cons. 871 61 1 Old Anniities tit per Cent. 951 1 New Ditto 851 11 per Cent. Red. 941 51 #lOOO Excheq. Bills 73 2 4 per Ct. New,3oll 1 j 1 MO! Ditto 73 4 per Cent. 1896, 1051 £lO5 and A2OO Ditto 73 time Ann. 10 19 15.16 Bank for Acct. lodia. Stock Consists for Aect. 871 1 61 1 7 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO OtLOCK. Bresillanßds. 5 pCi. 621 • Mex.8i15,1825,6p Ct. DisAcce63 21 1 Do Acct. 391 1 1 . Buenos Ayres tids.6p C. 421 Fortug.lids.spC. De. Acct. 431 3 Do Acct. 531 D.nlah lids. 3 pCt. 62 Russ. 8d5.1822, 5 per Ct. 941 • Do Acet. 611 Spanish Ms Sp Ct. 101 • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SiiAlih;S, TWO O'CLOCK. MAUL PAID. Prazillan 55 20 Hibernian .50 a Inning Company of Ireland 25 • 4 - limed Aler.ican 40 U 74 51 4 214 The French Papers of Tuesday, which arrived last nth% are still occupied with discussions ora the expedi• Ono to Greece. As it rs . rf some conseque2ce, not only • tq know the-fact of a gteat political movement. but the • *pillions wf enlightened men respecting its nature and results, we have extracted into our first page, from two ' of the Paris .loarnalb, a speculation respecting their tireek expeditiun. The Gazette de trance dated . Wed nesday, gives from the Augabarrg Gazette a letter from Corwtentinople of the Bth -uk ; the rumours It contains A l re so contradictory, that we feel warrauted is -pro souncisig most of its statements to be utterly unfounded. "MOM THZ TRENCH PAPCKS. AllafiVlCD *•Tiii 1111 ML THIS• ►tORWING. It is not at Laybach that the Oat:Tress is to meet, bdt iiirsch Bade, in the kingdom of Wistemberg. General Mahon is to leavc Paris on she sth August. According to letters from Vienna, Austria will order • levy in Italy and Hungary, and her hereditary • dominions, of fifty to sixty thousand men. Letters from Alexandria f f the '24th June state, that the Rissian flag is still flying in that port, and the Russian Consul his no idea of leaving: even the taking of Constantinople will not change the situation of affair! there. Nothing has as yet been done in regard to the blockade. They write from Toulon. of the 22c1 July, that the greaten alacrity prevailed there, in arming the blase:- tees, a three decker, a frigate, with ether vessels, The Flandils M ail, received this morning, contains tha following intelligence from the capital of Transylvania: HERMANSTADT, JOLY 7. The accounts from.the interior of the Turkish pro . viaces are unanimous in stating that the fortresses are ..:soost ampll provided with nece,saries of all kinds, and ileadi tray requisits moms of defence. Time swum. 4., are therefore verilasly to belmistaken who think,3l,at I the task df OA Russians is completed by the passage of 1 1 ' the Dantbe—that the march td Constautinople will be attended with no difficulties—and that the war is, in deed, as good as ended ; though no great doubts can he entertained respecting the fate of the: Turkish force as.embled to defend the Balkan, its it is no match, either in skill or number, for the Russian armies. • [ The sieges to be formed will require very great elf irts. The very Considerable loss of men which the Russians sperienced in the attempt to storm Brailow, is a con firmation of this assertion. We know that the Russian varciur there met with the most desperate resistance, and that the surrender of the place was purchased by A vast slaughter. Against the plague, which has indeed began to show itself in some places, the promptest and most effi:acious measures have been adopted by the Russian Authorities. There is every reason to hope that it will be prevented from spreading. • _ _ July 9.—The plague that has broken out at Bucha rest and the vicinity (and it seems indisputable that it is the real plague), is reported .in the latest accounts to make an alarming progress, and the exertions of the Russian Authorities have not yet succeeded in checking it. Oa the side of Little Wallachia the quarantine is fully organized, and the term is filed fur travellers at ten days, sod for cattle and goods at•eighteen days.— We mentirrned in a fotmer lette that the sanguine hopes of many, w ms expected a speedy termination of the affairs of the Essr, would probably nut be realised: on the contrary, the question becomes more intricate every day, and the war is gradually spreading to all the provinces of the Turkish empire. The hopes, too, that were entertained of the tranquillity of Servia have vanished. We heard a great deal of the endea vours of the Russians to repress popular tumults ; if there was any foundation for these assertions, the result proves that their exertions have been in vain. Abdo rahman Bey is advancing with the troops of Bosnia, to roxce a passage through the country, and Prince Mi. losch is now in such a situation that he must take part in the business. The struggle which is here preparing !may form an episode in the history or this war, which, independently of the operations of the Russians, may soon assume a popular character. , • The Christian Servians and the Mahometan .Bosnians !are two of the most warlike portions cf-the Turkish populatioa, and if they come into collision, the scenes which took place under Czerny George may be renewed. We may therefore look for events, which if not of so Lions duration as the Greek insurrection, will not be coniluded in a few weeks. Vannes. JULY 19.—Metallquei 931-16—Bank Shares 10664.- 4/genuine Zeihrsig, Jody 24. SEAILIN. JULY 13. It is this moment reported that the Cabinet of Vienna has sent to the Russian Cabinet a declaration of the policy which Austria means to pursue with respect to the war in Turkey. Emissaries are said to have been sent from Bucharest to Ilermaubtadt, to inducer the Boyards to return to the principalities. but they refuse to do this till peace is restored between Russia and the Porte. This resolutiOn of the Boyards is ascribed to foreign influence. There is a very active correspondence bet*Vast the head quarters of the Austrian army and Vienna. The troops are constantly exercised and often reviewed.--Brussels Papers, July W. A report was prevalent a few days since that an in. surrection bad broken out in the Calabrias. 'A"Naples Paper, received this morning, contains the following information on rile sufject : NAPLES. Jair 5. A band of robbers, which was joined by some indi *idnals who formerly belonged to•the sect cif the Car'• bonari, bad committed all kinds of excesses at the end of last month at Fallout* a small port in the province of Salerno, where they spread tenor among the peace• able inhabitants. Their unlawful proceedings were, hots eves, of short duration. Oir the approach .of the It yal troops, who were immediat -ly ordrred to the spot, ,bese banditti took fl ght ; the ringleaders fled kin, the snounta►ns, whither they were pursued ; the then en leavoured to escape to their own homes. No doubt is ntertained that all•the.e criminals will in a few days ,be in the hands of ju•tice. The Kited, we are happy to state, is in mnst excellent health. On his ar►ival and departure ye•terday his MAJUTY was loudly cheered by•numerous and respect able assemblages of his loyal subjects. The Mike of CUMBVILAND arrived at his residence in the King's Palace, St. Jameeg.sitortiv before twelve o'clock yes terday, from a visit to his Ma-nomT, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor. The Earl of ABERDSEN entertained a diAiuguistied party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Argyll-street. By the death et Colonel CUFF, there i. 4 vacancy for the representation of Tralce, the county town of Kerry. The new Bishop. not having hen yet t. rnially ap pointed, was not presented to his M yesterday at St. James's. The Duke of WILLIVIITON, in his extreme delicacy of feeling and modesty of character, has, we are well assured, most studiously avoided all interference en the occasion of the present High Eccic.. sinstieal Appointments. Dispatches were yesterday received by the French sad Spanish Ambassadors from their respective Governments. Letters front Alexandria to the 22d of June, state that the Perna had returned from a tour of three months in the Upper Country. The blockade continued; ands large fleet, which had been preparing for the Mores, was ordered to be laid up. All ,the naval preparations had been discontinued; there was, however, great military bustle. A LMACICS Grand Balls were brought to *close, after a brilliant season, on Wednesday night. The dancing commenced • at eleven, and ended at three o'clock. - - GIVASGOW, JULY 28.—The silk trade continues col ma►e great progre►s in the West of Scotland The factories for the throwing and winding of silk on the Macclesfield mole have succeeded beyond expectation, and the manufactured silk is posed of as fast as the bobbins try filled. The outfitter of silk looms has of Lite greatly in d in this vicinity ; and the bosi n •as, though:only of recent introduction, promises soon to be osie of the most important trades in Scotland. 'the cotton weaver, in the suburbs arc turning their attention to it ; and in addition to the many hundreds already employed, such of tht cotton weavers as are able to procure the requisite mounting, eagerly torn to it. The earnings a ge frost fifteen shillings to twenty *killings a week. The trade has also taken firm root in tie western country; and the principal part of the weavers in Xilwinning, Johnstone, and other places, are engaged in silk fabrics. *MO the ordinary descrip tion of goods, the manufacture of silk velvet has been recently in troduced, and a very superior article has been produced. A great deal of bassineu has ef,late been duns is town in silk goods. The seeent wet weather bag caused considerable destruction among the partridges; In zany flues whOle broods but been found des4.— Grew arergleptul on the onoor4.00: ^ • • •4 1 / 1 1ibSOR, itair 514 • •ve • This fornopts, the KtRO, accompanied by the LORD STawnno, left the Royal Lodge in his travelling car riage, for St. James's Palace. This morning, at eight o'clock, the Duke of Cum BERLAND, accompanied by Colonel I' HORNT ON, left the Royal Lodge , in his travelling carriage. for his resi dence in town. It is especird that hi s Royal High - ne.s will in a few days leave England, on his return 'o Berlin. Yesterday the following distinguished persopages, who were on a visit to his MAJESTY. took le.ve, and lett the Royal Lodge, for their respective residences in town!—Prince and Princess PottoNAc. Duke '.t DOR UT, Marquis of Ramat., ViSCO4I4 Mitt ViSCUOIHCS*, GRANYILLK, alid Lord AMHERST. TFIE KING'S Winn', &c. His MAJEstir artieed at his l'4l4ce in Sf..l4mes's about a qu4r er before too !dock ye,tetday of et noon. autended by the. Loid Stew ad of the Household and Lord STRATHAVEN, from the WI 41 Lodve in IVinitor Park. His MAJESTY, soon dier his artitral, held a C-titt, which was at ended b1 — The Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, the Prench Ambassador, the Swedish Minister, the Bavarian NUM-ter, the Baron de Freyherg, tie bird Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the 1.10 d Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the flOnie, Foreign,. and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of .tke Exchequer, the Pre sident of the Board of Controul, the Pre=i.tent or the Mar.' of Trade, the Groom of the S oir, the Treayurer pf Phe noustliold, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Chester, the Recorder ot London, the Judge Advocate General, &c. The Duke hlaxtitti.tari of BAVARIA, accompanied by the Blinn dt Cnvu, the Havana.) Minister, was presented to his Maasstv by the Karl of A .as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. .The Prince de Pot.somic, the French Ambassador, was intro duced to an audience of his MAJESTY, by the Karl of Amtanzzo, to have the honour of delivering to the KING a recredential letter from the King of FRANCE, in answer to the letter ot recall of Lord GRANTHAM, written by his BRITANNIC MAYSSTY to his Most CAM& TIAN NIAJRSTT. _ - Count lboatirr . Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pie. nipotenti.,ry front the King of Swiroan, was introduced to bis Maury by the Earl of ABERDEEN, as &meaty of State for Fo reign Affairs, to deliver his credentials. His Excellency was most graciously received. Baron de FRILYBEILi, Chamberlain to the King of DATASIA, was presented to his hlaaerre by the Bavarian Minister. The Right Rev. Dr. llowter, the Bishop of London, had an audience of his MAJESTY, and kissed hands ms being nominated to the See of Canterbury. The Right Rev. Dr. lILO34FIELD, the Bishop of Chester, had an audience of his Maaarerv, and kissed hands on being nominated to the See of London. His MAJESTY field a Privy Council, at lAlich Mr. GRIMES attended as Clerk. . The Rev. 1)r. Buda nate, be Bishop of Chester, was introduced into the presence of the litaa in Council, sworn in.a Privy Coun cillor, and took his scat at the Board accordingil. The Recoamia of Lottnow was introduced, and made his Report of the convicts capitally-convicted at Joistice Hall, in the Old Bai ley, during the last Sessions. when Richard Breach, fat a highway robbery, attended with aggravated clrcumstanme of . ill-treatment, to the prosecutor, was ordered fur execution oa Wednesday neat. The remainder of the convicts were respited during his PoLtaavria pleasure. Mr. Secretary Pert. oficiated as Lord President of the Council, In. the absence of Earl BATHUtiIf. _ _ Sir JOHN Ricrerr, the Judge Advocate General, had an au dience of the KING, and took his Marcur'sconunanda on the pro ceedihgv of several Courts-martial The Kum gave audiences to the LoaisCnances.ton, the Duke of WELLMOTON, Vt,count Met.vau.e, and Mr. Secretary Pest.. Lord S AAAAAA VEN was the /Lord in Waiting, sad Colonel WA2- Tar the Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about five o'clock, and his Masten left his Palace in St. James's sees after As o'clock.fer bla Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ......1.-- Cli A NGES. . . The Earl of Abergaveony. from Berkeley-square, for Bridge Castle, Susses; Viscount Neville. frogs Beekelepsquare. for Norfolk ; 3lr. and Mn. Arthur Stassfitipe, trios Tikwy-street, May-fair. fur Hertfordshire; the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, from -their• house in littattonwtreeu Piccadilly, for Paris; the Earl and Countess of Mans fi eld , sad family, frgaa their haus, lo Grosvenor• street. fur their seat la Scotland; Kul and Countess of Guildford, from Warren's Hotel, liegirot-street, for their seat in Kent; Lord and Lady Holborn, front Thomas e s Hotel, Berk e _ ley.square, for Tunbridge WeUs ; Dowager Lady Stewart and family, at ditto, from Scotland ; 11. Seymour. lin. and family. for their seat, Abingdon ; Richard Henry Vade, 'sq. from his house in North Audley-street, ou a tour to the Isle of Wight; Alf. and Mr. Stevenson, at Fentmes Hotel, St. James's-street, from their .eat in Cumberland ; William Campion, Esq. at Symmous's• Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's —street, from Brighton. --r--- FEMALE FASHIO N S FOR AUGUST. • CARMAGIC COSTUgt.—Grns Ale Naples high dress of Poisson t green. ornamented with three deep gounces of the same, each hay. ing at the top a border of the Yen k and Lancaster rose arranged alternately. The body is made plain s and the waist long ; the sleeves are very full, and confined twice above the elbow with rose colour satin bands, fastened with square gild buckles; beneath the elbow it is made to ht the arm, and is laced above half way, and has a rose colour cord and tassels pendant: corded rose-colour satin hell, pointed in front, with small bows behind; ruche of tulle, patriot of the same, scolloped at the "back, and reaching to the belt in front. Leghorn hat, circular and large, trimmed with rose colour satin ribbon and at tificial flowers ;'tied snider the right ear in ss large bow, and long full ends of rose-colour crepe lbw. .Prim rose-colour gloves and shoes. Evasiac Mess —A French white gauze dress over an azue: satin slip, with short lull stiffened Pieties ; the body of the dress is of azure satin, close to the shape, and slopes from the shoulders, where. it is very narrow; it laces in front, is open at the top. and grrdually closes as a stomacher, and has a cord and tassels attach. l to the point in front : the tucker is formed of longitudinal folds of white gauze. Long roll sleeves, with three azure corded azure satin bands, each ornamented with a bow in front. The skirt is trimmed above half way by two tows of oblong ornaments, bound by azure satin. and headed by bouquets of roses, placed at each division and united by azure satin ; the skirt is terminated with a roukau of the same. The hair is in ringlet., Thd ornamented with ostrich fea thers; one, tipped with azure, is plated behind several bows of geranium colour satin ribbon on the right side ; another, a solitaire. falls low on the left. Gold ear-rings a/a Flanuoute, ornamented with pearl ; fancy gold necklace, with pendant pearls, and broad gold bracelets, with white cameo clear. White kid gloves, with elastic bards at the wrist. White satin shuts and sandals.—Freon etekeriaann's Repository of Arts, axe. DUBLIN, JULY 23.—Sunday la.t Mr. (nem weLlebad a long interview with Lord Asatesar. Thu buil/less was, of course, of a public nature; and, without going Into details, we will merely say that the Viceroy received what was submitted to him with 'all the attention it merited, and gave new proofs of hi. deter. urination to act with perfect impartiality and juatice towards all classes of his Majesty's subjects in this country. Yes erd iy the erensiee Fieehold Well Estate. in Lincolnshire, was brought to thrhemster by Mr. Roams, of War. wick House. at Garraway's. The following are conciae particuian of this valuable property—The estate, with the mansion -house, comprehends the manors or lord .hips of Well arid Alton!, Alford Hanby. Alford Ryder, Mowthorpe, Claxby, and one-third part of the manor of Uicely-cun7-Fordingtott ; the Perpttuod adenoma and next presentation to) tha livingi of Well and Claxby, with sundry farms and cottage.; an inn. Lady rebuilt, in the town of Afford, the courts-leet, rsght., royalties, &c. The - property eatind. over 4,025 acres of land, the whole of which iv in a ritig-fence, and the principal past tithe-tree. The mansion-house, called Wet-hall, Is seated on a fine piece of pasture land of about 500 acres, mach varied and beautiful timber ; and the farms are in the uccup.tioos of different tenants at will, the present. rental *of which exceeds 5,0001. per annum. The whole property has been recently valued by an amines* surveyor at upwards of 200,000/. exclusive of 'she timber -trees, plantations, etc. which haie also been valued at between 40.0001. and 50,0401. The auctioneer having read the' voluminous particulars of this eitemive estate, which gave a very elaborate detail of all its principal features, the bidding% commence%) at 100.0001. ill. subsequent bidding., laowever, amounting only to 20,0001 beyond the Arai offer, a suns which was carisidered far beneath the actual value of the euate l the property Was bought in, theltuctioneni intim.ting to the crimrany titit it would riot be sold to any one for lees than gOU,OCUL tisitiaCk, JuLy ' In my last I abientioned the romour of a IA alio& to take place betweeb Mr. O'Goaman Mauna, of ei eez lebrity, and a Gentleman of the name of thODseT. The rn. t .. 4 as I understand, has terminated without, resorting to powder, Nh . STUDIMRT having made an apology. The canoe of quarrel MO Ih h . Mr. O'GdkaskylVamon publicly thatged Mt. Munk? with h ing persecuted his tenantry, in consequente df that having v.. for Mr. (Montagu- Mr. Svunnakv denied this, and Mr. 0G0t,.. MAX NIANOICS statement turned out to have no foundation la lam Mr. O'Gostatan Mamma immediately retracted, and elpresiad regret at having fallen into an 'error; and 'was ready to sign obi dotionent to that effect for Mr. STUDDillfi satisfaction: Mr. Avi l a DICKY prepared a document, which Mr. liGoasiam Maims did ta l i think 'Wick-fitly Strong toAxpress hi. regret, and added that h e would also take the first public opportunity of retracting what it, had raid, and removiug whatever injury Mr. STUDINIIIT might harts sustained by the erroneous statement. Thus matters remainedoill a publication of all the circumstances appeared in a Clare Re ny paper, under the signature of M. Sturntar. The publication sK having :welted Mt. SYGOEMAM MAHON'S sanction, he looh r ,i voil it as an insult, and immediately sent a friend with a bootie m,s. sage, which terminated as I have already stated. TliE ARMY. The Depot of the 06th Regiment marched from Devorip or t Barracks to Stonehowie Barrack, yesterday. Ulie Depot of the 1w Rifle 11rigatle emlurked nn Titeuh, board the Amphitrite transpot F. at Plynicuth, and sailed for mouth, tts relieve the 21st Regiment, which has kft that place for Ireland. NAVAL IN I ELLIG IC F.. N• 11.. • kilt fit TNII DA T..... Dublin I—Waterford 1— France 1. The Hind, Ilooafts, from Van Dienien's Land, in in6(1. 1 .:i, arrived in the Clyde. that., JULY 51.—Wind W.S.W.—Arritvd the Nlarp,..re:, Flit./ ouson, and Guardian,flovnaavaun, front It ; 5 0ir .; i ,,,, , Citait.a. from Jamaica; Reliance. Levaia, from Dcnivrara; 0 4 'loyal George. Gaater..from the 11aui tilos. Arrived from lao. don the Dewdrop, Wamia, for Quebec ; and Jane, WtotiaLt, t o Demerara. Portvsmouvw. JULY 31.—AWind W. by So—Arrived from ► on thr Coluorbia, DZLANO, for New York : Margaret, DASltint, frp giga ; and Canton, Ravar.v, from Mond. Cows.% JULt 31.—Arrived tko Sappho, C;ortuass, from Orleans. Estasourn, JULY 30.—Arrived the Gratitude, Batt. from 1 , , t , nambuce. On the 3d instant, in lat. 31. long. .57. wa* hoarded b a Buenos Ayrean ship privateer, of 12 guns and 100 men, aad treated with great respect. Mn.roan, JULY 30.—The Salus, M , Fskaaw, from Chester to Rotterdam, put in here on Monday evening, having peountittl coming out of the river Dee, and much strained ; part or the whole of her cargo (bricks) must be discharged. HULL, JULY 50.—Arrived the Army, Surstain.as, Hinnes , Ro=ar, _ Swift, STORKS', Princess of Wales, JACKSON, Robert and Ann,MATTNISON, and Atlantic GILANIAX, trona St. Petersburgh ; Preston, flomaywAst, Betsey, RlLocz, and Gemini, Moos; from Wyburg ; Recovery, Nzastrr, from Riga; and Thetis, Rearms, from ILleotel. Livurooi, Jinx g 9.. —Arrived the Minrrel, !Boots, from Use. nos Ayres—sailed 1 4 2t1a May; Brothers, PArrisou. from Mom. hint ACtii;e. OWENS, from Pernambuco; Renown, Hocaers, front Trinidad; James, LAUGHTON, from Barhadoes; Marshal, Mar:mm*lm, - and Hibernia, Mossy, trona •New Orleom; Mars, PARKINSON, and Prompt, Aluaaay, from Quebec; Cornhill, from Newfoundland; Weleome„--.lrom ; Allen, Cue; from Leghorn ; Betsey, SHAW, from Malaga; Richard, Rosso, Cheviot, STIWARS, and Harriet, —, from St. Petrrshurgh. Jamul', Jim:Vt.—Arrived the George, blacurrosii. from Rio, sailed 4th June.; and Clara, Gicusata, from Sierra Leone. ISOM THE rivasoont Jouamts., JULY 30. Th• Orestes, Is, went down to the Sound ou Tuesday morning. Te Nightingale schooner came in last evening. Remaia—ln Hanseatic, the Windsor Castle, Bramble, 4arrov, Antelope, Royalist, Reynard, and Lightning, Meteor, Celibate, and Comet, steam-vessels; between the Island and the llain,tle Nightingale; in the Sound, the Prince Regent, Alligator, Badger. FROM A CORRESPONDe.NT, ON A TOUR TO PARIS AND THE SOU fH OF FRANCE. BOULOGNE., Jinx 30. This pretty watering place, so notoriously frequented of late years by English of all sorts and descriptioas,* to be, to all intents and purposes, an English colony, has this summer its usual share of company. Ou ing from the steam vessel, the people assembled on the pier strike you as much.the same as those who w unclad ) our departure from Dover ; and whether the proverb be true or not, "that, after Calais, no hing is new, I am quite sure that the line of demarcation bevy/eat aed the French is not fairly crossed till you get out cf Boulogne. The only novelty perhaps is, that of the baggage porters, who . are all women, but F edora: their task with as much expedition and punctuality as the other sex could possibly do. The route to Paris, by Dover and Boulogne, is, I think, the most eligible of All—the steam boats cross regularly in about three hourr o and diligences for Paris start morning and evert• ing, .and take you for thirty francs. Preparations are making here for the fair, which begins on Monday, and lasts a fortnight—and a good specimen of a French gala it will be. Monsieur NIRMECSEN, the famotts Paris showman, and at least a rival in rank of Messrs. , RICHARDSON or Glttott.L, arrived yesterday with be long train of yellow houses ; and the space round the statue of Houtz QVATRI, near the Upper loan, it already covered with booths. The hilarity of the far wit! help to dissipate the gloom that has been spread among the Boulognese by the conscription, which he lately been levied, and taken many of the townsrati frogs . ' their wives and sweethearts, to serve in the expo dition of twelve thousand de►tined for the Mr activity has also prevailed in the forrificat Bens on the battery hare been mounted—and I talk very big of the' eathrle that the Goveri tend to make of Don NIIGUEL. The preparations may. perhaps. have :11 Pomp], but nothing of any certainty is I the subject. The Ru'ssian fleet of seven sail the line and frigates—passed down Channel tlie Admiral's ship got ashore on the Ridge. al leagues from hence, early in the morning; but assistance of the Dover pilots and the4lond tidel off in a few bows without damage, and joined of the squadron. The Russian Het tin the near will now, I believe, be suilerior to our the presence of the French troopkwill leave the back ground in the Morea. These are many new buildings going on row lop% and a new Cathedral is erecting in Town, adjoining the Monastery. The under dependent mainly on an individual of the t( advances, money, and is said to be favuured by the Tenth's private wi hes. The merchants connected with the trade ill of Madeira had an audience of Ministers nu Wednesday the ino.t satisfactory nature. An adequate force will I awly detached to protect the lives and property of hi subjectu• An anstouswish was expressed that the Engl would maintain the strictest neutrality. e ENGLISH OPSKA Hovag.—The new Opera , lb. • Tat was perfurrited fur the third time yesterday e venipg; an d it 0 may judge from the opplatoe *brut/ghou and especially wM aimmaticernent repels ion toogt place, h bids tar to b 0,1 1, 1•"" livcd Isreuritc. Tbe busie was remarkably well f 1114.4.3- lorea. at iona—the I the ptoPle lament it eference to known op 11—shTs of yesterday; about three izt . with 61 ide, she g 4 led the rat Mediterm own ; 101 us quite it ound the UPP 6 jettaking town, / h 1 y CHAO' r the 01°4 tay it ' I b e holm - . his Ma) glish Si be w for C4l A I . Mei Ain