Star. — London, England, 1828-08-04 00:00:00

:iad suffered much from the heat and from the scarcity of water. There were various opinions about the length of t h e cam p a i g n. Soule were of opinion that the army would have to cake up it, winter quarters about the Balkan; ethers hope that the campaign would be finished in Sevtember.—Dutch Papers, August 2. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Amsterdam. August 1...42 02;--Two months 11 9 7 k Humburgb, July u 2.-15 11—Two months 13 91 Petersburgh. July IL—Three months 10 11.02 Leipsic. July 25.—Three months 6 15 Berlin, July 26.—Three months 6 25& Stockholm, July 211.-...90 days 12 1. A Buenos Ayres and Bratil mail arrived this morn ing. The PAiters by this conveyance are only of a few days later (Lite than our last advices—they are, conse quently, void of importance. The peace that vras ex pected to take place between the belligerents some months ago appears at present to be afar removed as ver. The following are extracts: BUENOS AYRES, Avau. 29. In a letter of 41st inst. dated ElChey, an officer of the army says, " °.,r division, eight hundred or one thou sand men, under Colonel Latorre, was nearly surprised on the 15th by the Imperial troops. Their usual 1 cowardice hindered them from reaping the advantages which Vico:. numbers and disposition gave them. We retreated three leagues, when our troops halted, and putting themselves in order of battle, the enemy dis gracefully retreated, there having been only some slight skirmishes. Our loss amounts to one man takes pri soner, and twenty horses." Cortaro or illualiOs Arlin, APRIL 30. The Correa to 12th May contains no military news, and codling wh.tever relative to the negotiations for place. A decree has been passed to restrain the licentiousness of the press. RIO DE JANEIRO, )fir 114. A report has been current during the last week, and we fear it is too true, that three whale boats with from ten to fifteen men each, have been fitted out in this harbour as pirates, and that one had gone to sea some days past, and the other two had since sallied forth with the declared intention of taking the British brig Libera tor; the only gleam of hope we have that this is slot the case is, that we have not yet heard of any de predatioos by suci, craft ; we have been told that Capt. Orentell was informed of these boats having gone out presiOU ) et, his departure if-so r they are in good hands, and we hope he may fall in with them. Report says. their crews are chiefly composed of Sp a niards and Frenehmen. We think it our duty to lay the affair be fore the Government and the public, though we by no means vouch for its authenticity. During the last week, nothing has transpired to throw soy In titer light on the negotiations for peace, but it is generally believed that they will fall , to the ground. Which, from the present character of the two nations, Was by us from the first exptcteo. Ere we can have peace, the imperial misers mast strictly pre terit/to coasting trade: if this is done, as it can and oliklit to be done, tbosepiritic4 wolves, the Buenos Ayres privateers, will be brought from hunger to a pitch of madness and daring,and then will be the period for striking the decisive blow ; then, and then wily, may we ever; peace. but assuredly not so long as privateering, yields to the Government of Buenos Ayres three millions of dollars per annum: cut off this branch of revenue. and we shall be blessed with peace in a few months. The following are extracts from the very appropriate' reply tf the Corner* dos Senadotes to the Speech from the Throne; we are sorry our limits will not admit of their being more extensive t The Senate coogratulates itself equally with your Im sal Majesty upon Treaties of Commerce, /cc. bev ies' been concluded with his Btitanaic Majesty and the of Prussia. and 'appreciating equally with your pateveial seal and solicitude for securing - the . relations of luminary and friendship wide Foreign Powers. The Sensate are short of terms to express the heroism and generosity "kith which year Imperial Majesty completed. sour abdication of the crown of Portugal, in which the interest of both countries are so circumspectly and pro foetidly consulted. "With sespect to the negotiations of peace established with the Government of Buenos Ayres, the pacific in tentions of your heart are duly appreciated by the Se- nate, to whom nothing remains but to fifer prayers to' the Osentrovinre that that Governenebt may take ad vantage of the generous propositions made by your Imperial Majesty, and thus put a stop to the war, which has retarded the political regeneration of the American people. It, however, pretensions are manifested by that Government, nothing shall be wanting on the part el the Senate to animate the public spirit, and sue noctusly resist unjust hostilities." MAY 31.—0 n Tuesday evening arrived the George Canning. J. M'Clellan, from Liverpool. Off the Abrol has encountered two Buenos Ayres privateers, who took out of her, as contraband of war, five cases of copper belonging to Messrs. Schwind, Brade, and Co. and like. wise one of her boats, tchicA they insisted on paying for. Letters have been received from Rio Grande, stating that General Lavalleja had treacherously broken the armistice, and bad advanced to within seven leagues of Rio Grande. but had again retired, carrying with him what cattle be could muster. Nat a word is said as to the position of Gen. Lecor : we are all anxiously waiting farther accounts. We understand that the British Ambassador had an interview with his Imperial Majesty a few days ago._ the result we are far from confident of ; but we believe it to be his Imperial Majesty's determination to suppo rt the war with redoubled vigour. in case Buenos Ayres does not accept the proposals last made.--Rio Paper, to Jane 1. • By the French Mail this morning we have received the following from Havre: The Claudine leas arrived there, from Iticrianeito, which she left-on she Sd June, at which period four French ships were thr*—the fri tete Sarecillane; the corvette Ids, thergabistre LAO, and another *loop of war. Nothing had as yet been done in regard to the restitution ef the captured French ihipa, nor peace between the two Powers ; but hostiii. ties were not carried on with the former energy. MADRID, Jinx 22.—(PuTATE Lima.) " n now appears that our Government have come to a resolution not to allow more than one month's pay,to the Portuguese Constitutionalists who have taken re fuge in Spain ; and at the expiration of that period passports will be sent them to depart to the country they may think proper, and if they refine to proceed, they will be compelled by force to quit Spain. It is asserted that Don Miguel will permit them to re-enter Portugal—except some of the Officers, who are com promised. Preparations are still going on for the re ception of the King at his capital, which is to take place on the llth of next month.* Letters from Seville of the 16th July state, that an Extraordinary Courier had arrived there, with orders for two battalions to march to Badajos. Letters from the frontiers of Moldavia of the 14th ult. state, that the Russians lost twenty pieces of can non, taken by the Turks in a defeat near Proutchoute. The Lisbon Papers to the 21.tJuly inclusive contain no particular news. The Gazette of the 18th has a long Decree respecting the proceedings to be instituted against the authors and abettrs of the rebellion at Oporto. EXTRACT ON A LETTER AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COIIEB-HOOB2. " BURNOS AYRES, MAY 12.—1 n respect to news, I have little or nothing to communicate, and, as usu I refer you to the newspapers. We are !till in the same uncertainty relative to peace or war—our hopes of peace have decreased. We have got a report from Monte Video that two Brazilian Deputies are expected at that Port, to' meet others from this Republic, to treat for peace; but I am afraid nothing will be done without somenentral Power interfering.—Exchange, 16d. to 17d. per dollar." From the files of New York Papers, received this morning at the North and South American Coffee House, to the 9th of July : 44 A letter from Cape Haytian, of the Bth June, gives a gloomy picture of the affairs of that place ; both poli tical and commercial want of wisdom (says the writer) in the Government is the cause of its embarrassmentt• Orders will shortly be issued to form all foreigners into a corps of Gard National. There are no bills to be bought at any rate. The National Gazette acknowledges the receipt of Mexican Papers to a late date : no events of importance are mentioned in them. Some individuals have been imprisoned for entering into a conspiracy to drive at once all the Spaniards out of the Republic. St. Dome quez has been appointed Envoy to Great Brit.io, and Camacho succeeds him in the Congress of Tacubayo; , Canedo ib the new Secretary of Sate for Foreign Affairs. PORT-AU-PRINCII.—A-We have been favoured with .the lemdle du Commerce of Port-au-Prince. dated 15th Jane. The Chamber of Commerce was opened on the 10,h by General Boyer in person, on which occasion be delivered an Address; from which we learn the -inte-.1 resting fact. that after the year 1830 the commerce of all nations will be placed on a f Kiting of pet fect equality." The Duke of CAKERIDGII and the Duchess of GLou =STIR entertained numerous parties to dinner yesterday, and on Thursday, at his Maaasve's Pavilion, at Brighton. Prince LaOPOLD arrived in town on Saturday after ttoon, from his seat at Claremont, and in the evening honoured the performance at the Italian Opera House with his presence. Count d' OFALIA, the Spanish Minister on a Special Mission, had a conference with the Earl of Amman. on Satur day. at the Foreign Mice. Downing street. The Neapolitan MI Disler had also an interview with his Lordship on Saturday. Lord HILL has been confined to his residence in Con naught-place for some days past, in consequence of having taken a severeicold whilst on an ezeursion on the River on Wednesday , to Greenwich, to join the party at the White Bak Dinner. The Levee which his Lordship bad appointed to hold as Commander of the Forces, was in consequence postponed. Lord Baowau.ow, at the late rent day, returned Obis tenants ten per cent. on the amount of their payments. On Chtistmas day. 1827, the thermometer stood at 54 ; and on the 30th of July, 1823, it stood at 50 degrees.—.2fer midi Mercury. Lord LIIVESOM Cowan left town on Saturday for Ireland. Mr. HEREIEB left town for Southampton no Saturday.. Mr. PLANTA lett town on Saturday, for his teat, Fair'. light-place, near Hastings. Dr. BAILEY was consecrated a Prebend of West. mhister Abbey on Saturday by the Sub-Dean of the Abbey, la the absence of the Dean. Dr. B. read himself in yesterday. • The Earl of Rossurs, Viscount MeLytt.f.s, and the Hanse Towns Minister, transacted business on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affoirs. The Spanish Special Ministe , , the-Earl of AittaDZlN, and Mr. Semmes Peugeot., had Interviews with die Duke of Wagtails:es on Saturday ar the Treasury. By the Act 9 Geo. IV. chap. 76, which was_passed the 25th July, several alterations have been nude hi the laws re• lacing to the Customs. Wine is now permitted to be imported in any size packages, and the (lathes are reduced on bottles to one fourth, and from British possessions to eight pence the doses. 111* duties are also reduced on various other articles, and thrise on silk manufactures continue the same until the sod of nest Session of Parliament. The duties upon cables, cordage, and sails, in actual use, are wholly repealed; and all corn may be imported under the regulations of the Warehousing Att. Tuesday jilt Miss ELIZABETH MREHINICZ eloped from her father's house at Tregudiek, near Luoitestoe, with Mr. J. Names, of Liftost. The fugitives were followed by the Lady's brother, who rested at the same inn with them at Devonport. The host, knowing the badness of both parties, mot the brother to Stoke Church, and the happy pelt to Stonshouse Chapel, where they were indissolubly united.—tricking the unwary brother by the con trivance of Boalface.—BenioeFfygg AO; EXTRAGEDINA ILE Rwousv 0/131HIETAIVIOng the many singular occusemees Which daily hippos We have so record the following wonderful recovery of sight by Ihiliditg. Daring one of those evenings, a short ties bath, when she Illettopolis was visited by the heavy storrosof fo rldersod Mr.Ysanunr, of the Surrey Theatre, who some years W hom totally blind In his risk eye (owin g to anaccideot which be bad received during the representation of a piece at Dosry-lane Theatre), was walking over Waterloo-bridge, when he was suddenly struck by s re markably vivid Saab of lightning, which let a few moments com pletely staggered him, and rendered him almost insensible. Okhis . recovery, leafing a peculiar ssosatioe about his face, be pimehle baud on it, and passing his hand over his left eye, be &Ought ha beheld with his right eye some of the objects before him, when be exclaimed," Goat GOD! I can see:" To be certain, he then dose/ his left eye, and to Ida joy be found he bad not been deceived, fee. ha could distinctly see seek succeeding flash, and be found that his sight, which bad bees lost for years, was restored. Overjoyed at the discovery, be remained on the bridge for a space of two boors; looking at the lightning, which be thought materially increased the rohmatioa of his sight; dune which the eight, although dim, his not left Una and It is hero d deal ofilniotely be will be paectly.. restored. THE KING. Wsiosost, A visual. S.—His MAJI:STY, the Duke of CVIDIRRLAND, and Prince GEORGE, accompanied by the , LORD STRINFAND, Sit W. KIPPELL, Colonel THORNTON &c. herd Divine Service performed this forenoon by the Rev. M. %laLv, at the Private ,Chapel. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND resumed his visit to his lituesvv yesterday forenoon. His Royal Highness will con, tinge his stay at the Royal Lodge until after the 12th inst. His MAJZSTY took an early dinner yesterday, and in the evening enjoyed an airing in the Great Pa►k, accorn- 1 panied by his Royal Brother and Prince GEORUE, in the pony phaeton. Her Royal Highness the Princess Aransva, with her Ladies in waiting, attended the Parish Church this morning ; the Service was Performed by the Rev. J. GOSSRE, Chaplain to the Princes.. His Mummy has been pleased to direct Rt.,' on the 14th a fat buck shall be presented to the Officers of each of the Regiments stationed at Windsor. • It is now ascertained that it will be Impossible to get the Castle in a stillicient state of forwardness to enable his Mastery to dine there with any thing like comfort on the 12th. It is expected, therefore, that his MAJISTY will entertain a splendid dinner party at Virginia Water on his birth day. ICING'S THEATRE. The Opera season was brought to a close on Saturday evening, when Medea was performed to a very crowded and brilliant audience. PASTA was as effective as ever in the principal part, and on the tall of the curtain was loudly and generally called for. Upon her appearance, in compliance with the wishes of the audience, wreaths' of roses and laurel wreaths were thrown upon the stage, and she was rapturously greeted with the strongest ex pression of admiration. She appeared extremely grad fittcl with the compliments thus paid her, and of which she has proved herself so eminently worthy. The season thus terminated. has been one unexampled for a series of years, its brilliancy and success. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Earl Powls,for Shropshire i the Earl and Countess Gower. from Hamilton-place, on a tour ; L ady Carr Glynn. for Gaunt's House, near Wimborne, in Dorsetsbire ; Admiral Sotheron, for Kirkling ton, in Nottinghamshire; Capt. Misequeen, of the King's Dragoon Guards, from Welbeck-street, for cork; Major Halford, from Daviesustreet Berkeley-square, for Cheltenham ; William Smith, Bart . /Wham Hall, In Essex; Mr. Henry Lyster, from Mount-street, for VlTroston Castle; Capt. &hey, for Scarborough; Captain Charles Woodman, for Melton Mowbray; Capt. Valentine Vauglian, Tor the Hague; the Right Host. Robert Peel and Mrs. Peel, for the Pavilion at Brighton; Captain Anthony Vale, for Rotterdam.; Captain Henry Smith, from Marlborough-buildings, Bath, for Dublin ; Sir Felix Ager, Bart. from Stratford-place, for Brent Ely Hall, in Suffolk; Mt. Adam Gordon, for Stocks House, near Hemel Hempated, Hefts; Mr. Edward Stanley and Lady Mary Stinky, for East Lothian ; Major Pulteney, for Ramsgate; Mr. Ambonygoarnurek, to join the 4th Dragoon Guards, at Exeter ; the Ladies Clement,fur Long Diuon, near Kingston ; Sir Edmund Stanley, far Susses • Colonel Sandford , for Cheltenham ; Captain Gilpin, from Man chester, for Dublin ; Capt. Hampden blagennis, for Chester; Mr. C. B. Cave, for Warton Park, in Dorsetshire; Mr. Henry Villeboys, for )(Aunt Park, near Stoke Ferry, in Nor folk ; Mr. R. Chester. for Ryde, in the Isle of Wight ; Lord De Doustanville. tor Tebedy Park, Cornwall; Mrs. and Misi A. Nesbitt, for Paris ; Mr. J. R. Morris, for Sutterwash, in Lincoln shire; Captain Spalding, of the 7th Lancers, for Leeds;" Sir Alexander Tbompion, for Brighton; Mr. Vigori Hervey and family, from the Royal Clarence Hotel, Bognor, to the Steyne Hotel,Wortbing ; Lady Noel Byron and the Hon. Miss Byron, from the Hyde Park Hotel. Hyde Park-place, for Lord Byron's seat, near Epsom; Miss Montgomery, from ditto; J. Cameron, Esq. from ditto, itte liAlbtes. • • . .• ARRIVALS. • Lady Dudley and Ward, at the Hyde Park Hotel ; the Hon. and Rev. Wand Taylor and Son, at ditro, from Ireland ; Sir Richard Sotto.. Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Lincolnshire; Captain Maclauren, of the King's Dragoon Guards, in Regent *met, frost York ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis. in Pall-mall, trom the Netherlands; Captain Charles Ponsonby Willow, in St. James's square, from Patin. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN WALES. Lord Caw Don has published a Letter addressed to the LORD CDANCRLLOR ' on the Administration of Justice in Wales; lu which his Lordship displays io a sulking light the inconveniences of the local Guns of the Principalitiess Eight Judges of theGrest Sessions in Wales are maintained to do the judicial business of Wales—or rather a small part of it, both as to the number sad value of the causes, for the most important Common Law causes are carried id the next English county, and those in Equity to the Court of Chancery, while the myria ds of petty suits. in which the ancient Britons delight, fatten the attorneys of the County Courts where the Under Sheriffs preside. The Courts of Great Session, as some of our readers kneW, are Charts of Equity as well as Law. The account given of an Rquity suit describes the " gathering " of engrossing clerks—the posting from town to ttiern after justice— the Counsel galloping direct. ind the suitor round about—the de fendants distanced by the Judges, and the Welsh impetuosity au perieduced over the whole proceedings. Earl C.ewoots's remedy is to divide the Oxford Circuit, making of k mid Wales two new ones. He would propose to take Lan caster Omit the Northern Circuit, which is now too large. and add Oxford le else blidland. The two new Circuits would stand thus : 1. Lancashire 2. Gloucestershire Cheshire Hereford Shropshire Worcester Staffordshire Monmouth • North Wales. Swath Walee‘ Oirran SEAIIOII.—IO consequence of the numerous accidents attending the coastsesseement of the oyster season as early a 1* o'clock on the algio of the 4th of August. the LORD MAIM* has ordered that the mie of this favourite fish shall com mence* lbture at .1111 ecloch at soon on the gth, so that 12 hours idditianat consumption-is thus secured, while many lives may be saved. - - EDCOATION IN FRANCE.— , FrnaI A note of 11..f0u4 RD, we learathat the pour of. From, unable to provide for their own instruction, amounts to 3,500,000, of ',tick 4,000,1)00 remain on. educated. The number of communes in France amounts tca59,581 ; but of these fewer than 24,000 have boys' schools. The number of girls educated to these schoolsdoes not exceed 450,000.—London .Freekly During Sr ROSICRT WALPOLIet Administration, a troop of French Players had been brought over, but the audience ' and populace would not suffer them to perform. Another com pany some over in 1750, but with no better strews. Several young auto of quality had drawn their swords in the riot, endea vouriag to support them ; Lord Tainitimast's being present had been exaggerated into his being their chief protector. French players LW been no uncommon spectacle in England. The founda tion of the late animosity apinst them was this—the opposition to the Court had proceeded so far as to be on the point of ridiculing the Kim publicly on the stage of the Little Theatre in the Hay market, In a dramatic satire called The Golden Rump, written by Hun , Fsmansia. Sir RoseavWateotz baying intelligence of this design, got the piece into his hunch, and then procured the Act to be pawed for regulating the stage, by which all theatres were sup primed hut such as should be licensed by the Loan CHAMMILLAM This provoked theyeople sansuch, that the French company baying a kens* granted moo after, when several English companies were cashimed, it was made a, party point to silence foreign performers. The other manning 'a young chimney-sweeper was seated upon an alehouse beach, and in one baud his brush, and in the other a hot buttered rod. While exercising his white mastica tors, with a perseveranmthat evinced the highest gratification, he observed a dog lyinthmsthe ground near him. The repetition of " Poor in a good-natured tone, brought the quadruped bran lei reitiog-place. • He wagged his tail, looked up with an age of humble entreaty, and in that universal language whisk al notion* understand, asked for a morsel of bread. The -sooty tyrant held his remnant of roll towards him, but on the dog ;may gfferlog to take it, struck him with his' brush so violent a blowonitaistbe Mat M nearly broke the bone. 4 Gentleman who r iatiheallitapeeerived, a witness to the whole transaction, put a sigmas between his finger and thumb, and.becitanell the ehffitneT sweeper ne as opposite door. The boy grinned at the silver, but oa matching int his band to receive it, the teacher of humanity pee him such a ng upon his knuckles with a cane as made them ring. His band '4.6• mg wish pain, and dare martial from his eyes, he asked what dim was fink qi.:To make vottjeals was the reply. ,_" l b w de . yon, M. gs 4 adkappOinaneft 2 1 10 dog so. , was :a .grindpiscricai 'ham; the record at n - bathe 4ectlltas a volume etethics. DOVER, Avatar 3. Arri:id list evening ih the Crusader, Captain KING, from Calais, the Marquis and Marthioams de Louts, bearing dispatches froM the Portuguese Ambassador in Paris, for his Excellency the Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portugue , e Minister Plenipotentiary in London.— Tire Marchioness, who is sister to Dot MIGoiL, left this country a few weeks since, it was understood, oil her return to Portugal. Dover, one of the most healthy, and certainly the most amusing watering place (from the packets' constant intercourse v. ith France), on the coast of England, is filling fast, very few of the houses on the Marine Parade being unlet. CHARLES PRELIM? THOMSON, Esq. one of the D .ver Members, with Lord NUDIST and EDWARD Poornottoe, Esq. M.P. for Evesham, arrived this morning to meet his constituents to-mor row, when a grand dinner and fete champetre will take place on the premises of Mr. KINGSFORD, at Buckland, in celebration of his election. THE ARMY. The Ist and 2d and 2d Divisions of the 2I st Regiment of Fu sneers, which arrived at Southampton on Friday and Saturday Isom Gosport, have marched hence on their route to Batb. Tuesday, the first Division of that gallant corps, the 92d High landers, embarked on beard the Eclipse steatn•packet at the Bromidelaw, on their way to Ireland. The other Divisions fol lowed on Wednesday and Thursday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Altana) Tots Day.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey 1-11611 and I—Flanders 1.-France I—Buenos Ayres I—Brazils I—Leeward Islands I—America 1. The Melrose C/111187111, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was lost in Sable Bay on the 23d May :-part of her cargo saved. The Victory, —, from Litigrpool to Barbados., was burnt at sea on the 25th June. The Master and crew arrived at Barbados on the 2d ult. in the long boat. • The Meridian, KESS. from Sincapore and Batavia to the:Cape of Good Hope, was wrecked ow the 19th.111ay, between SimoO4 Bay and Table Bay : crew saved. • The Robert, Hanwron, from La Guayas and Puerto Cabello to Gibraltar, having lost bosh masts, during a severe gale on the 20th Jane, pat hack to Puerto hello. It was expetted she would be obliged to go to Cnraeoa to repair. Dam, Auoust 2 and s.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W,—Arrived the Carnarvon, Wrasem,a, front Lentil; Kingston, JACIISOIN 'mho Jamaica; Felicito Elysio, Romocer from Madeira; Hero, Rae rioxos, from Trinidad; Magnet, Law, •from Cape Coast Castle; Leone.and Lady Sherbrouk, —, from Sierra Remain—the Hip , pomenes, Victoria, Felicito Elysio, transport brig A. K. and wee rid others. Poammoome, Moos s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sir Edward Paget, Gluier, from Calcutta—sailed 17th February, from the Cape 24th Match, and from St. Helena 13th June; Nestor trans port, from Quebec ; Malonia, Coarem., frOm St. Petersborgh, in twenty days; and Favourite. Comerun, from Porsground, in thir teen days. Sailed the Amphitrite transport, for Devinsport. FALMOUTH, AOGUIT S.S.W.—Arrived the Kingfisher packet, Lieutenant Poona, from Buenos Ayres—sailed 13th Mily, from Monte Video 19th ditto, and from Rso Janeiro 7th Joie—• she spoke, in lat. 44. 1005... 15. the Lurd &Meld transport, twenty-three days from the Denerts;vMareltioness of Queensberry packet, from the Leevrafd'lsbnels--sailod-from St. Thomas's 7th July; Lady Mary Nihon' packet, Caaay.,fsom Bermuda, Sailed 3d July; and from Halifax 13th—spoke on the 13th ultimo, is lat. 49. long. 11. the brig Samuel and brig Sarah, from London, infg. fiftert days. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 2.—Arrived the Susan, Nicatozmx, - freai s Savannah. Cowls, AUGUST 3.—Arrived the Thomas, MoRRIS, from •.,: Ayres. * • l 4, Guzman-, AUGUST 2.—Arrived the 'Flora, Lamssuium....lll a Hero, Brum, froni St. Petetibbrgh., . BRLDPORT• AUi2UST t?.—Artived.tbe Euphae, tISISSALI4 .iht Riga ; and George and Elizabeth, —, from geml. • - , ,- Bstszoz, AUGUST 3.—Arrived the Hero, —L.—, from Quebec CHUSCHWARD, from Nevifoundl.ind ; Eloise;—, from B 4 boa • aad I.yalus, —, from St. Petersburgh. wince, AUGUST . 2. Arrived the William, ider.vtLia. from Trinidad ; Isabella, from Essequibo ; Boyd, from Demerara; and Jane, CONSIIy from i'ortola. CLgRICA L IN I ELLIOENCE. =• OXFORD, Amin 2. • At an Ogination, held by the Bishop of Worce"ter, ita the Chapel at Hartlebury Caille, on the 25th uk. being St.Jaluell t itier s , the following Gentlemen were ordained : . y r a ptACONII. Edmund Roy, M.A. Pembroke College, Orford. Edward Perry, B.A .* Worcester College, Gate's'. • r.:.: . ‘ ,7 Samuel Hay Parker, Pewsbrqke College, Gifford. Pataiirs. Philip Roberts B.A. Jesus College. Cambridge. Abel Smith. B .A. Christ's College, Cambridge. p . • • John Booth, B.A. . The Bishop of Carlisle ht4d no Ordioation ia Carlisle llstketirli.. on Sunday, the 6th ultimo, %film" toe foiircitis . GATLIN* ivp* admitted into Holy Orders: . . John Campbell Shaw. Hegh af.A 31 g M 41111114.. Dodd, A.B. of Corpus Christi : College, QUONOP, altlejlt missory from the Bishop of Dist it, lwa ! . . '.• ritiosts. _ • . 'Joseph Maxwell. Cfeti; Wilritet CAL : eiseOgosit. ICCLICSIUMBOAL 'roossossnik. . • . The 25th ult. the Rev. Radcliffe:4)4.A. POW cJ W4Sis College, Cambridge * kali .ipstique4l,ll the,Bishop 1 4 incola So the vicarage of Ashbvile.la:Zou , sl4 Leiiewhilltire, thipt l e#o. l tads') of the Marqufs of Hastings.- •v The Bishop of leter losilicenird.tho-Rotr. J. i ntroor it g.Arhe the vicarage of liennock. , Deson.. Rev. Humphrey Chola:sky issthe Rectory of Trades, Sukolk. Rev. Hunt to be Master of St. John's ilospital. Bedford. Though St. John's is the sinallist parish, yet it is stadia *be richest living in Bedfetd. • Rev. F. Custance to be Evening Lectsrer of .Balitt Sorts, Worcester. . . Rev. Mr. Dillon to be Morning Preacher tOikeitiOillo Orithai Society, Westniinster.roid. The Bishop of Exeter has licensed the Roe. 4.; li.k Scholar of University College, to the.endowed•Csapiat "WIN Devoe); and the Rev. George Frederick Arthur, B. A.ltt College, to the Chapel of roxiiieross. •', CORN-EXCHANGE, *AIIIL-I.ANFI., Auabsv 4. We bad a good supply of all kinds or Grain tido mottdog from Essex. Kent, and Suffolk, and from the forawr entffley saint samples of new Wheat, the quality of which was•very fine; , but•owing to the heavy rah.. yesterday, the faco.rs demanded high prices st the commencement, and some fresh Wheat sold as high as 74... per quarter : should the weather continue unfavourable, more money would be obtained. Barley ,is Is. per quarter dearer, the supply being small. Beans and Peas fully supported our last currency...— Oats are Is. higher, and brisk sale at that amendment. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex,.Bol 74s Peas, Grey 348 Ms Sudollt, 60.728 I Beans, Small 406 448 Norfolk, 55s tOs I Tick 38s 38. Rye 30s ass Oats, Potatoe 288 28s Barley 30s 35a Poland 94s 28s Malt 548 58s I Feed tOs 228 Peas ' White 38s 40s Flour, per soak, Ms. 535: Boilers 40s 168 Rapeseed 308 33s per last. SMITHFIELD MARKET, *noun 4. Beef remains at the improvement of Mooday, the finest meat fetching 4s, to 4s. 6d per stone. In Mutton there is an advance of 2d. per stone, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. being the highest quotation. li r eal remaius at 55. Cu ss. 4d. per stone for the best meat, ad M. to 44, Bd. fur the coarser. Dairy-fed Puckers are quoted at .ss. 4d. to Ss. 64. per stone, and coarser meat at 4s. to 45. ad. In Lamb the quotstioo is ss. 6d. to 55. Bd. for the best meat, and for the larger 4s. to 4s. M. Beasts 2,228-Sheep 28,370--Pigs 140---Cakes We. Beef ss. 2d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Veal 4s. 2d. to ss. 4d. Pork 4s. 2d. to ss, 6d. Lamb 4.. 6d. to Ss. 84.-New Hay di 3-01 d se4 13s. Clover, inferior new s .l3--Old .G 4 to Aft 45w LIVERPOOL, Auourr 2. Corms-The import this week Is 9,277 bags, sod the sales, public and private, reach 11,320 bags,ilt a decline on the private of &d. and on the public, consisting of Sea islands, of 4d. per lb. Ad vice, from New York. of sth Jody, continue the q rotation of lands 10 to 13, but quote Premium of Exelynge 10* to 10k, which, oo 28th June had been qooted,lo4. Suowa-A very extensive Means has been tteneetted In Su'gar, 1,600 had.. B.P. having been dispeeed of, bet at rather lower pikes. . Pa,ovnitases-In dry Betters there kiebote a good bossiness dome this week, at an briprovement in seeeltilleramses 11. per tWtor.. TM mks made in pkkled have hoes lMs u f , sad at a !loam pf le., per cwt. Is Beef sad Pork s fair Mims Ma bele lb". 'Pin . elpsYy t ar ship's-s ecle "' slash parrs ) of Amirlimi" Peek was mid' ,1t 50e. per barrel la bead. Bacon froes.soe. Meet and ills* dodo& :3 • I! ;I I rr 1