Star. — London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

was bts _ (tertian : . the consolidation of parti of the Crieninairaw. The other Orders of the Day Weft then disposed of, mid ihe Ifiiseiticriostraid, at a faIARTIM ,a* SEVIN o'C&.OOE, tiU Moillktp said, k vLii intention to bd. sin -Bills, best Stolen, for Tip E EVENING STA LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1825. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK • , Comb opened at 91i fee Account sellers, at which price they remain steady, with scarcely a bargain doing. I. the Foreign Market there is little or nothing doing, and the prices are nominal. Current Prices; New Spanish 164 17, Old Spanish 211 44, Russian 951 96, Mezican 77%, Milian 1114 82, Austrian 984 3, Colombian New 118 i j, Brazilian Scrip Ito disc. Mexican Scrip to dim. Danish Scrip 33 1 disc. Greek Scrip 12 Ili disc. • • PRICK Olt STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bak Stock 232 ' •S per Cent. Red. 90% 3 / 4 3i per Cent. Red. 98 1 / 4 Long Ann. 22 1.16 1 / 4 India Bonds 61 `13,000 Exciseq. Bills 44 46 4:500 ditto 44 46 India for Acct. 279 1 / 2 Costs. for Acct. 91 1 4 Vs FOREIGN EXCH ANGI I . AWITIMMAN, Jona 28.—0 n London, 39. 7. 2M. 39. 5. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. Mex. Scrip 1825, Ditto Acct. , Ditto Acct. Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Binds, 1824, Ditto Scrip, 5 pet.' 825, Ferny. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Aect. Buenos Ayres Bonds , Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian lids, 6 p C Ditto Acct. Dittolionds, 1824, 861 1 Prussian Bonds 5 p C. Ditto Aec. 881 Do. Honda, 1822, Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. 80nd5,1822, 5 p Ct. 96 Do. Scrip, 3 per Ct. 1825, Ditto for Acc. Ditto Acct. Spanish sp. Ct. C. 22 11 Greek Bondi Ditto Acct. 21j 2 Do. Scrip 1825, Span.3p. LNG 1826, Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Nex.Bonds, S p Ct. 7S 416 ex d French Iterates, 6 p Cc. —f.—c. Ditto Bonds, Exchange —f. —c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 11121 U. IMAM PAID. alma MA MAIM Anglo Mexican • £lOO -.C25 iss. .15 pm. al Anglo Cbilian - 100 - 5 - •51 Chilian and Peruvian 5 111 General Mining Amu. 100 • 5 - -16 Potosi, La Paz, 8c Pera•. 50 5 111 1 Royal Nth JCI I Is. 3d. 2 prem. e dia. prem. Tywarnbale 25 5 3 1 1 4 United Mexican 40 - so - Ditto New 40 10 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. • 100 - 10 20 2 MISCELLANEOUS. MARL PAID. PRICE PER BHA 11. Atlantic and Pacific . £lOO - £lO 71 . British Iron Company . 100 - 5 • 71 Equitable Loan Bank - 30 • 1 - French Brandy Distillery Comp. 3 6 1 General Steam Navlgadon 100 5 - 91 • . Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 4 41 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 31 Nediterranean Steam 100 15 - 141 l'atent Steam Canal 10 2 Scarlet Dye 50 3 61 6 Guardian Protector tire 37k 19b li i This forenoon we received Dutch Papers, to the 29th ult. They contain an article from Naples, on the tuture arrangement and disposition of the Austrian Army of Occupation in that country. The following are extracts : NAPLES, JUNE 9. It 'is now positively knnwa here, that the Austrian Army of Occupation is to be reduced 12,000 men. The 'division of the Prince of Hesse Homburg commences its march, to return to Austria, on the first of July. The corps that remains in the kingdom will amolt to about 20,000 men ; and with respect to the Staff, the - Officers of the Aulic Council, &c. they will not remain on tt e war establishment, as heretofore. Baron Prima, the General-in-Chief, and the Prince of Hesse Homburg, Governor of Naples, who have made themselves universally esteemed, will also late us. It is said that Field-Marshal Baron Lederer will have the command over the Austrian reduced 'army. We learn that the Austrian corps in Sicily, will remain in that.island, but be placed at the dis posal of the King, se that he may himself determine how long be wishes for its . presence. The situation of our finances rendered a reduction in the expendi ture absolutely necessary; yet it is thought that a new loan is unavoidable this year. Our squadron, consisting of a ship of the line, four frigates, and several brigs, has sailed to Genoa and Leghorn, under the command of Admiral Preville.— . As the fitting out of this fleet costs several hundred thousand ducats, at a moment when money is so scarce, and the number of the vessels is too great to think that they should be merely destined to bring the King back to the capital, it is imagined that an expedition to the coast of Barbary is intended, to inspire the Regencies with respect for our flag, and perhaps to effect a speedy deliverance from the kind of tribute which we have to pay to them ; the sum which we have to pay to Algiers alone, amounts to ss.ooo piastres annually that is, one year 44,000 and the next year 22,000 piastrei,and so alternately). Whenever Naples sends a new Consul to Algiers, it must give the Dey 25,000 piastres for his permission. It was under the administration of General Acton that it was first resolved, at Naples, to form a military Marine, and to become a Naval Power. This unhappy idea has devoured vast treasures, and never produced any advantage. Even now, the Marine costs annually 1,500,000 ducats, without being able• to protect our commerce in the Mediterranean. -It has therefore been frequently proposeJ to reduce our Marine to a frigate, for the service and conveyance of distinguished travel lers ; and to some cutters and brigs, which, if the Offi cers and curers were well selected, would suffice to cruise onour coasts against smugglers and petty pirates, and to convey and protect our coral fishers off Bona and on the coast of Tunis. • ROUE, JUNE io. The murderer Tardini, has been at length discovered 214 arrested in hievilla, brfo're the Porta POtteti. The" Pope had already given permission to take him, even from the Altar, should he succeed in taking refuge in a Church. The person last wounded by him is, how ever, still alive, and there is some prospect of saving his life. Some persons are therefore of opinion, that Tardini may this time also escape the punishment of death. It is however false that it is contrary to cus tom in Rlrne to pass sentence of death during the Aim Sax . to. Executions, indeed, are avoided, and Wit is not thought fit to defer them till the end of the year, the criminals ire conveyed to sometther town in the Papal dominions, and There suffer their punishment. Never theless there are instances of executions in Rome itself, when a great and prompt example has been judged necessary. Charleston Papers of a late date, received this morn ing, state that considerable emigrations are on the point of taking place from North to South America. The French Papers of Thureday, which we have re. ceived, contain long letters from . dreete, which repre sent the affairs of that country as by no means disas trous. It is even said, that on the 13th of MAy, the Egyptian Army had been defeated, and that brimful himself had disappeared. Private accounts from Zante, however, do not confirm these statements. When the Bal for suppressing the Roman Catholic Association of Iceland WAS under discussion in Paha- ment, those Gentlemen who act to lead and repre sent the Catholic Body, were not slow in declaring their submission to the new law, however much they might regret it. That the Catholics generally would do so, if left to themselve!, there seemed little doubt; but it was to be feared, that the ready acquiescence et others would be qualified, or given with some degree of mental reservation. Nor have these fears been altogether un founded, for no sooner bad the Catholic Association been dissolved, than some of its leading members began to devise how they could form a new Association,of equal influence; and for similar purposes —or, in other words, how they could evade the law, to which they pro fessed themselves ready to submit. After much public, and no doubt, quite as much private delibera tion sad discussion on the subject, an Aggregate Meeting of the Ca tholics of Irelastli was held on Wednesday. the eth of June last, in Dublin, when it was resolved, " That twenty-one Gendaipen be re quested to meet in due observance of the law, and consider whether there can be framed, without any violation of the existing law, a permanent body to assiskin the conducting or management of such portion of Catholic affairs, as it may be by law permitted to have managed, without even resorting to the too frequent bolding of Aggregate Meetings, and in particular, without in any way infring ing on a recent statute ?" With all the seeming respect for the law which this resolution professes, it is very evident that the Committee it appoints, has for its object to devise the best means of evading that law.--So clear, indeed, did this appear to a Catholic Gentleman bf family and fortune, 'that he lost uo time in entering his protest against it. We allude to Mr. Bet.t.ew, A* %Miter, whose letter we serted in the Start of yesterday. In this letter, Mr. Beeuw de dares as his opinion, " that no renewal of the late Catholic Asa dation, nor any formation of a similar body, to continue for more than fourteen days, nor any renewal of the Catholic rent, can now take place, without a violation of the law."— Mr. Bauer further adds, that an attempt to evade the late Act of Parliament " would be as unworthy as it would be unwise and unavailing, and which, I trust, is not contemplated." We should scarcely have eve, referred to the ingenuous opinion of Mr. Baum, or the well-meant caution (t is intended to give. had k not been for the manner in which it has been taken up, by leas discreet, but probably not less sincere, friends of Catholic Emancipation. One Dublin Paper calls it " estimates: document," that has outraged the feelings of society ; and pea day follows a very .long letter from Mr. Dam O'Ccomus. in which after indulging in a philippic apinit the Earl of Lavaarthoe, 'the Duke of Toss, and the Marquis of Aneatsaa, he falls foul of the Roman Catholics themselves. His quondam' friend, Mr. Lamina. fainiliarly called a lanes Jack Law less," is sneered at; and then, Mr. O'Conusis pours out the phial of his wrath on Mr. Baum ; but we shall leave the Learned Gentleman to speak for himself.—" The under-growl of poor Jack Lawless, and his few and foolish parthaus," says Mr. MOM &COMMA., " may be, as it has been, a mere source of laughter and ridicule. It might tease for a moment; but it could do no permanent harm. But Mr. W. Bellew stands in a very different situation. —He is connected in the nearest ties of blood, 'or of affinity, with some of the first and highest families in Catholic Ireland.-- Many of them have, from various causes, mach ceofidence in his legal skill. It has been said, and it is probably true, that he has good qualities in private life to attach his connections to him ; but if these connections do not distinctly and immediately separate from him in political life, the most mischievous consequences to the Liberties of the Catholics must flow from his conduct." . The rank In life, the legal and amiable qualities of Mr. Bennie, In private life, are all, however, as dust in the balsam whoa weighed against his great. mime, that of warning his fellow countrymen asaCluistiaas against entering into an association which he (whether right or wroog) considers would be an infracdonsa the law. Now really we can see nothing In Mn Butzer's ppinion, if erroneous, that ought to excite such uneasiness in Mr.. O'Coinunds party, 14 as he says, they will never infringe * letter of the law; nor is there anything in the terms in whit` Mr. Beakarl expressed Idesteelf, to mil forth the vituperations of Mr. O'Gorman,' who declares hint a pensioner, and undeserving the confidence of the Roman Catholics: the fact appears to be, that Mr. Bau.zw is more temperate in his wishes, and mere moderate in his demands, than the party of Mr. (Mount, and that be, in fact, differed from the Irish Ramis Catholic Prelates when they threw their came back for several. years by opposing the Veto. From a personal attack on Mr. Bauer,- Mr. O'Comma pro ceeds to notice the Statute by which the Catholic Associadce was put down, but consoles himself that the Act " is, fortunately, most lane and defective In its construction. By endeavouring to* attain too much, it has Men abort of its. object, and without in fringing one single letter of its provisions, or bringing *Mathes within am single clause of Its penal enactments, we can form * link and chain of comsection between all classes of Irish Catholics, ' which.usest mitigate the horrors of our degradation, whilst We seek for Emancipation itself, by other. but equally legal mastitis dotal means, still left to us expressly by the OM penal law." . We now coat to what is the most important part of Mr. O'Coes itstes later, where he speaks of the future plans of his party. though these he wilknot develop* now-" for," says be s (witit a sigh no doubt,) " alas l the Parliament is sitting;" " bet," be adds. • the moment the Parliament rises. the New Catholic Association will start into aisteme. I pledge myself sohnsutly as a Lawyer, that it will Dot infringe the remit satiate, or any other law ; and Y et * that it will perform many and most useful functions, and , . . . . ' deserve, the combined gratftyde 'of the Protestants and Catholics Of Ireland," • • . - Mr. 0 1 . 3nmavtlies pledged himself to three things— " Pint—That theßubliabed WM" of SILW mums Baum will IPPenr• even to hiruseif, to be totally inapplicable to the New Catholic Assodadom: . . "Secondly—That the' New Cad* AssecintiMe shall be forma and continue its Meetings until the.npitt Seedrei of Parliament. and deserve tile gratitude and esteem of the P ro testants and Catholics ' of the Bridsh Empire, without Wringing any existing law. and without any of its Members being liable, by any construction. hos;ever Fervent, at any indictment, oe.other,criminal proceeding. " Thirdly—That I will myself collect,* New Catholic Rent s fok Catholic and Irish purposes, eminently and highly meritorious." With an assurance that these pledges shall be redeemed, Mr. OTAlN sst.c. concludes his letter, and we our remarks, though we think it likely that many days will not elapse before we shall have oroadon to retprn.to themabject. THE ARMY. '7 Tb' Drapes Resinsents which were at the Grand Review, on Toesday, are to march, and will be stationed as follows : The lit Draironn.Gnards, on the Si b instant, for Canterbury. - • The Scl Dralipow Guards, on the Stb, for Dnrchester. The Sept, Greys, on the 4th, for Norwich. The 17th Linters hue -already marched for Brighton, where they are expected to arrive this day. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards marched this day from Knightsbridge Barracks to Windsor. The Sd Regiment of We Guards marched this day from Wind sor to the Regent's Park Barracks. The Royal Horse Guards removed this day from the Regent's Park Barracks' to Knightsbridge Barracks. Last week, the Officers of the S4tle JRegiment dined with the Clfacera of the Beth Devon Militia, at Whiddon's Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Lave ma Nutt-.—By the last- Returns that have been received from the different recruiting parties throughout Great Britain and Ireland. it appears that upwards of 4000 men have been enlisted for the British Regiments now serving in India. Husaren; June 28.—Since the Yeomanry went oat disasters, our pleasant little town has been agreeably enlivened by the pre sence of the Officers and men of the Dumfries-shire Militia, com manded by the Marquis of QUEBSSIESIV. This year the master is as usual good.—The following new appeintmentt have been made in the Regiment. viz. Wm. Grierson Esq. to be Lieutenant-Cs:44- nel, vice A. 41' Murdo, Esq. resigned ; Paula. Amelia. Irving, James .Stewart Nlenteatit, and Richard Grierson, Esqrs. to be Car t tains ; Win. Scott and J:Gilfillan, Gents. to be Busigns. The Duke of Yoe): and the Duchess of GLovocaviut visited his Mariner yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of CAN/BRIDGE, accompanied by Prince Genoa and Princess AIIaSTA of Cambridge, visited the Duchess of Kase. The Duchess of KEST and the Princess Proposes visited Prince Lsorour yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDOZ honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. Grand Dinners were yesterday given by the Duke of Guava, (the Duke of Yost of the party);.tbe Earl of HAR WWII', In Grosvenor square; Lord MIMI/ILLS, at the Admiralty; the *Right Hon. W. Husansox, in Somerset-place ; Col. Hummel, is South Audky-street. A avavats.—Panily Marchioness of Londonderry, -from Worth Cray, Kent; Sir W. Watkin and Lady ; Harilet Williams Wynn, from Parts; Sir C. and L#dy Brutes, at Gould'i Hotel, Jermyn• street, from Tonbridge Wells. • RAusonts, Arms 30.—Not on any preceding season, at Ibis month, was this celebrated watering-place ever so, gay.— Within these late years Ramsgate and its vicinity are much im proved, net only is point of piety, but in Avery accommodation for its numerous and fashionable visitors. Amongst our arrivals arsk—Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Portland, the Bari land Countess Somers, Lord and Lady Mandeville, Lord Mezbo rough, Lord Crewe, Lord G. Quin, Lady Lanka Whitmore, Lady Bloomfield, the dies Bentinck, Sir John and Lady Palmer, Sir Aktander and Lady Wood, the Hem Mr. and Meg. SOW', and the Mon. Mr. Erskine. ELOPEMENT.—A letter from 13rightbn toys, a A young Lady, Miss C--, of great personal attractions lard hand some property, whose family reside in an •inland county. set off with her lover, a day or two ago, and nothing has yet been heard of the fugitives. She had been sent here with her sister (very pru dently) for the purpose of being kept out of the way of hvr immo ral° jbut. as Cupid laughs at distance, if not at time, this slight obstacle was speedily surmounted, and she was soon restored to the arms of her happy swain." - - - - -- - A female, whose sex was discovered on Monday last,* has lived atti red In man's apparel for the last six years. She has worked as a labourer with Mr. Maccormat.c, of Derby, and other, and was married two years since at Aston-upon-Trent, to a female of that neighbourhood. MIDDLES= Suatox;.—This morning, Andrew John son, Henry Akio" with Aim, his wife, and Hairy Miller, called the Mate of the Enterprise, lying in tite. West India Decks, were convicted of a conspiracy, in obtaining from Mrs. Joyce Ottywell, residing in Oxford-street, near the Loudon Hospital, on the Bth of June last, by fraudulent pretences, a quantity of millinery articles ; and sentenced, the three male prisoners to be imprlioned 12 calendar months, and the woman four months, in the House of Correction. A 4 young and beautiful girl is to be tried at Bour don Tor infanticide. She Heed as servant in a respectable family, became pregnant, and was accommodated by one of those 'mo therly creatures who live on the misfortunes of their sex, and left .in four days. The dead body of a child was afterwards found concealed, in a putrid state, which, it appears, came by its death froni a long pin having bee n thrust through the .temple into the brain The girl denies all knowledge of the badness. Sal BATHING, COUNTRY EXCURSIONS, &c.—The COTINLOB PAITIICIAX and FAMILY AMU& of this mends, edited by Dr. Buchan and the Members of a private Medical and Philoso phical Society, contains some important Observations on Summer Bathing, Sea Air, and Country - Excursions • general Remarks on Wells, Waters and Watering Places, in England.; Directions to be observed in Sea and Fresh Water Bathing; Her, Tepid, Shower, and Medicated Baths; Diseases of the Skin of . Children; Boons partes Medicated Bath recommended ; Prescriptions for Gout and Rheumatism ; Important Precautions for Hot Weather ; Analysis of sundry Quack Medicines • Recipes for making Genuine Family Wines, Distilled Waters, ix:. Horticulture for the Month; House keeping and Husbandry, &c. &c. This work is regularly published by Summons and Co. Paternoster-row, on the First of every Meath, price One Shilling each ?lumber. containing 48 pages closely printed in Octavo: six Numbers already published. is understood that the ptesent . Session will cer tainly terminate on Wednesday. The Speech will be delivered by the LORD CHANCILLOI4 as one of the Lords Commissioners. His MAJWITY will not go down in person to the House, as has been stated. . The journeymen shoemakers of Ramsgate have `struck for an increase of wages. A dreadful instance of the effects of intoxication cc+ curred on Monday evening . . A. man di'covered a horse and cart lying upset, on the turnpike-road leading from Kentford to Bury ; on coming up he found two men, both dead, and on examining the bodies, they proved to be Mr. Clarke, nurseryman, of Cavenham, and William Pitches, shepherd to Mr. B. Cornell, of Barrow, Suffolk. They had been drinking at the Cock, at Kentford. • Letters from Jamaica state, that the sailing of the packet had been deferred from the 17th to the 4th of May., which accounts for her non-arrival. She - is now , due, and may be expected to arrive within a few days.. Letters received from Bourdeanx, referring to an ac count from Madrid of an attempt to destroy the 341• diers of the Royal Guard by mixing poison with their provisions, treat it as a far more serious affair than the , Paris Pipers have done, but supply no details which can be useful in defeloping its true history. It is re markable that no account of it has appeared. except in Papers known to be under the influence of the Spanish Government. • - - `li t irrALt4EYel . • NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. • cattarxs awn coaceaszwes. Captain 4Ohn A. thrinianney, to the Albiore.. Charlet* Wrmyst,, pr the Algerine sloop. Cornturifider Wiliiattts Srndrn, to the Bustard s . I.ieutenatit Agra Eras.. Gardiner, to the Clinker gun-brig'. Commander Lord William Paget, to the Ply stoop. Captain Walter Bathirtstoo the Genoa. Captain Joshua S. Heaton, to the Gloucester. . Lieutenant War. H. Kilehen, to the Nightingale cotter. Captain John Sykes, to the Ocean« Commander.Ort. V. Vernon, to the Primrose sloop. Captain George ,blundy, Ca to the Prince Regent. Captain Robert GaMbler. to the !minus: Captain John C. Whhe, to tbe Royal Charlotte yacht. Capt. Sir M. Seyinotir, Bart. K.C. B. to the Royal George yacht. Captain Sir Wm. Hems, K.C. B. to the Royal &venire yacht. Captain Robert Rowley, to the Seiniramis. Captain Edward D. King, to the Windsor Castle. • x .. John H. Sesvante, G. F. H'erbert, and William Reid, to the Albion; Joseph Maynard, Andminache ; Thomas Everilield and C. J. Featherstone, Ariadne ; William Poore, Astrata • Ho race Nixon .and. Wm. N. Clay, 'Aniiira • Thomas U. Bond and Green Nicholls, ,and.. ; Edward Belche r (sup.). Blossom; G. J. Smith and John Grant (b), •Bustard ; James Small, Cambrian ; Richard CotgraVe, Cambridge; John Q. Blisi. Cyrene • James R. Drew, James IL Stoddarr, and Th ema' Best, Dianiond ; Edward Tinling, Eden ; H. R. Stun, Egnia ; Klmand Peek Fly I Walter Kirby, George Henslow, Wm, Gordon, G. T. M.. Pelvis, Thomas W. Langton, Gloucester; Gordon M'Donaid, Iteliton ; • George Gregory, Hyperion ; Win.. L. Castle, Iphignia.; Henry IL Wilmbt, Jaseur • . Broughton. Liffey ; Lawford Miles, Menai ; Thomas Ogle and „John A. buntze. Ocean • George Spong, Prince Regent ; Thoinas Goble, E. B. Stewart, ' O. Foley, and Wm. N. Taylor, Pyramus ; John Prattent and Jansen Law rence (sup.), Ramillies; Joseph Hamilton and John Rattlesnake; Alexander C. Dawson, Rifleman; Joiner= and Thomas Thompson, Revenge ; Charles Madden, itingdove ; William Clark, Romtiey ; It. Hoed Baker, &oat ; ikels sawn, Thomas Greene, and Frederick Gully, Semiramis; Fred. Hilton Sophie; Anhui J. Douglas, Tartar; thisylis- GAM* Thracian; G. B. J. Isaac (act.), Victor • John Forster and Rd. F. Rowley (flag),. Victory ; R. H. Corl ' erell, Weasel: SURCIZONS. Jukes Booth (as.), to the Albion ; W. A. Bates, Aidronuche ; W. J. Hoggan and 'l'. D. Esbelby, Atiadne ; M. Murdoch (as.), Basilisk; J Rodgers (sup.), Boadicea; R. Manion and L. Pent land (as.), Bustard; C. Inches, Cambrian ; J. HOustoon Cam bridge; Mack (act.), Chanticleer; David Bennett, Clinker; John Rodmell, Cyrene ; Ebenezer Johnston; Doris; Robert Wylie, Espiegle; John Cunningham and Benjamin M'Avoy, (as.), Fly ; Andrew Gemmel], Genoa ; Nathaniel Reeve (as.), Goldfinch; John Brown (sup. as.), Hyperion; Thomas R. Dann, (as.), Anderson Angus (sup.), Jupiter; William Jamey Hunter (as.), Nightingale; Ai Russell, Thomas Scott, and Jaunt Wallace . (as.), Ocean ; Henry Arnot, Prince Regent; Henry Holmes (sup.), liamlllies ; Joseph Leeds and Nam Gordon (as.), Ranger ; Charles gennedy, Rifleman; James Offiffirist, Romney; John Campbell, Scylla; Samuel Wallace (as.), HA Daniel King (sup.), Semiramis; James Veitch (act.) Slaney ; Theopliklis H. Jones (as.); Swallow; Cloud Brown (as.), Swan ; O'Connor (as.), Swinger ; George Johnstone, ; Edward Jeffery (act.), Victor •' Jas. Andrew and Edward Leak (sups.), Victory; John Wilson (d.). Weazie; T. Clarke, Zebra. inaizai. George Hodpkin, to the Albion; John Breaks (act,), Beaver; Henry Price (act.), fhitomatt • William Bowden, Bastard; W. A. H. Paddon, Dont; Alexander Kant (act.), 'mew • William Atiguitus Davis., Jupiter; Thomas Cox, llyramus; William Hen sheiwood, Rattlesnake; Samuel James atcher, Tartar. • The Olive, litenamo. arr Fred at IJ+eresiod from Si. John's (N. 8.) fell in with, on tho 2341 of May, in lat. 41. 32. long. 51.30. the Juno, of Boston, from Liierpool to Boston, wateflOgged ; took the crew and passengers froin her, and set her on are. (In the 4th June, in hit. 42. 34. long. 53.30 . spoke the Nudism, 11-om Loudon for New York, and put the crew and passengirs on board Fausount Joie 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed •the Scorpion, LION, for Lima. Ptisiorra. Juan W.N.W.—Arrithd tbe Mar garet, Flintier, from Lisbon; Effort!, Mittel', from New York; and the ttansport Nu. 4, from • Poanuotern, JULY I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Victory, &me net°, from Jersey; Emma, Damen, from Guernsey; and the Chatham transport,. front the Downs. The Orient, Wares, for China, went out of barbital, and has brought up again Spithead. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hra.scon, for Plymouth ;! ind the Lord /Eden, Coons, fur liamburgh. Dear., Jinx I.—Wind S.W.—The Caroline, Cawearm.; has proceeded for Ramsgate, in tow of a steam vessel. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Perseverance, --;lt., from Bengal—sailed 46th January ; and Promise, from the Cape of Good Hope. —Arrived.from the River, and remain, the William and Henry, Pa axamas, for Grenada; Regalia, FORTIES and Fortitude, Fo 211CSIDICIIIMIll. for Quebec ; and Henry, Boort:for Halifax. Doves, JOLT I.—Arrived the Comet steam packet, from Boa tlogne, with his Gram the Duke of Noixnetsamurim and sake on board. Ltviaroot., joys 30.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sank, 'Roams, from Demerara—sailed Bth May ; Majestic, Pane, and Ann Maria, Tana, from Charleston; Olive, Ricnaaus, from St. John's (Ka) Lotus% Tnaxaoti front Boston ; Waller, Cola, from Smyrna ; Dorset, Gnsoe,fflion Alexandita ; Ellen Jenkittiol t hltnieux, from Meant; Kent, Commas, from Africa; Yukon, thaw, front New York; Diadetn,Coaux,freint Charleston; Elisabeth, Lame. from Cape Breton; Eliza, Moanssaa, from Trieste; James, Site, fro.n New Yolk; and Aurora, from Pernambuco. According to the list daily published at the Stock Exchange, of the transactions in shares, it appears that the number of shares in circulation, all of them in undertakings which have originated within the last ,twelve months, amounts to above 1,360,000. _ _ Last night a fire broke out in a yard about midway on the eastern side of Fleet-market, which at first threatened the most serious consequences to the whole neighbourhood. It commenced in a wooden shed, in which were a horse and a number of young limbs, which fell a sacrifice to the devouring element. A plentiful supply of water, and continued energy on MI part of. the firemen, stopped the further progress of the flames. Tux THAMES TUNNEL—Tbursday the Duke of GLOUCIWEIR, accompanied by an Officer of rank, visited these interesting works, at Rotherhithe. His Royal Highness, attended by Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTOW, one Or the Directors, and Mr. BRUNEL, the Engineer, went down the great shaft. which is, Ile understand, sow 52 feet deep, or IS feet lower than the deepest part of the river. His Royal Highness witnessed the manner in which the work is carried on, and expressed his admiration of the progress which has been made in this great undertaking. It is expected that in about three weeks or a month the double arch way will be commenced to*ards the river. The ground, on the river side in pat-Ocular, is found to be so dry and hard, that the engineer feels no apprehension at leaving in the wall of the shaft, on that side, an open ing of 40 feet by 17 feet, which ids his original plan was to have been built solid, and cut through after wards. This work was visited the preceding day by the Vivs.CuaucELLoa, and a numerous party of per sons of distinction. Pansawas Fara.—At tlis great horse.taart, on Mon day, the supply di horses was very large ;. many of the first-rate horses were sold previous to the fair, and maintained their prices; one dealer gave upwards of 10001. for ten horses ; hackneys and posting hones fetched from IS to 20 per coat. less than they have lately averaged; good draught horses were in great demand; one powerful animal, five years old, fetched 751. Upon the whole a great deal of business was done fair.slewas The sf ark, fa lya t c ca gtt tt le l. 7 a d n . d to sh 7 ee id p . was per l i i n as t i h te e d h" ,the sale lb. ui sh ow eep w 7 A d. Tg R at ILONDOW . -IMIDGE TO•31011tROW. Morning . • 34 minute oftw 3 Afternoon - 9 IDIRININ Ow 4 O ~r !~~ .