Star. — London, England, 1828-08-25 00:00:00

IM KING. * Wignspa..AGOUST 44.14111. oykh• Highness the bucara , rif GLOUCILST. a and the Yriocess AUGUSTA visitrd his AIAJ►STT on Fliday i on their tetuin hoar) it u ,ny Park. , •l.ere they had dined and passed the pre vious eveiiing with the Duke and Dachas...! CLAMP-24CE. y e a t i - Jsy his MAJUTT. after enjoying an •aq..atic excuisi.in of several hours sin Vie Lake 01 Virginia Wat,r. enteitimed the Royal Suite at dinner in the Chinese Fishing Temple, and returned to the Royal Lo.lge abnitl ten o'clock. 'fois 'mention his MAJESTY ' accompanied by his suite. attended Divine Service.. which was performed' by t'•e lt , v. Mr. Semoutt, at the Plicate Chapel. A v141%11.401111 at his Ilaravrv's Physicians was lately held on t►e via( ot •bc Giraffe,' *health, when that beautiful animal was dtohe in a vary precarious state. 3ilr. &Dian continues to attend daily. It le a general opinion that it will nut live out the esewill winter. CHELTE i N ti AUGUST 22. The.Mirquis of Woncesrea has arrived here, and the Doke of Maircursvaa is on the eve of tAking his departure. His (.ra.e tot.it leave of the Duke of Was.. 'Noma( this morning on the promettuale. The Duke of ‘VELLINGTOS was present at the hall at the sal tu❑ pater Spa Lat evening, upon which occasion the whole WAS d.-:orated with festoons and wreaths ut laurel. The cast from the e.lehrated vase at %% a, wick Castle was also filled with laurel and mho; evergreens. The Rotunda was so crowded that it was with .onie difficulty that dancing could commence. However, quadti.les were ilJneed. The ball concluded at 12 o'clock, when the band played " God save the King." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAIS. The Marquis and Marctnuncss ut Winchester and the Lades Paulet, in Cavendish-square, trom Amport House, in 11.mpshire Lord and Lady Tullamnre, in Ctiarlrs.strtrr, Bra,ley.squeee, front Tunbridge Wells; Him. Thomas 13ligh„ in Grosvenor-o.4'w from Irrland ; the Baroness 1k Caprt ant Colonel Scott, in Adre, snarle.street, from Paris; )lajor and Mrs. Locke, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, in Brook ;cirri from Paris; Major and Mrs. Claude Stewart, in Burlington-strret from Dublin; Mr. R. Knight and the Misses Knight, in Grosvenor square, from Henley in Arden, %Vorctstersisire; Mr. and Mrs. Magennis, in Park -street, from the Netherlands; Major Robert Howard, in Pall Mall. from Dublin ; the Reverend Barry Drury, in Berkeley-square, trum Bath. CHANGES. Colonel Ross, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, from Dorsetshire, for rsdinburgh; Mr. John Fight.% M.P. fruna Cullington, Cornwall, for the Highlands of S.:otland ; Captain Du Pre, of the Ist Life Guards, trout Windsoi, on a gruustashooting excursion through the H.ghlands of Scotland. DEPARTURES. Lord George Paulet, from Cavendish-square, far A mport House; Sir G. and Lady Pocock, frum their house in York -street, for Cheltenham ; Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Fitzgerald, from their hothe at Brunipton, for a mar in Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, and family, on a tour; Mr. David Jeniiiip, far Crickhowell, in Vales; Mr. and Mrs. ',stake, for . sliddleton Hall, iii Warwick shire; Major Dreyer, for Martin; Cornet William Mayo, to join the 4th Dragoon Guards, at Dorchester ; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Drummond, for Dtmhim Hall, in Buckinghamshire; Captain and Mrs. Duff, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. 51addocks, for Scarborough ; Mrs. and N:io Blagrave, for. the West Cliff, Brighton ; Capt. Mrs. Boyle, fur Dublin; Lieutenant. Warrington, of the llth Dra. goons, fur the Maidstone Depot • Capt. Clements, fur the Hague; Mr. and Mrs. Orantky , fur Fl orence; Capt. Calvert Clarke, for Teddington; Major Jenitioson, for Holyhead; Captain and Mrs. Akzander, for Paris ;;Colonel Allrsi, to take the command of the 57th Regiment, in New South Wales • Major and Mrs. Norton, for Abbeville Mr. Richard Moore, !from Cavendish square, for Hampton Court Palace; Mr. and Mrs. 13Iackburne, for the Wel. l Ington.crescent, Rimsgate ; Major Phillip Bacon. from Piccadilly. for Woodstock ; Captain Burton , of the Royal Navy, from Bryan stone-stio3re, tor Cheltenham ; 'captain and Mrs. Crawford, for Paris • Mrs. Thos. Inglis, J. Gibbs, Esq. and Mrs. Gibbs, from the Ambers Hotel, Bmera-street, for the Continent; Mrs. O'Connor, Atipi O'Connor, and Miss Blake, from ditto , for Bath ; Charles West, Han. and Mrs. Bateman, from ditto, for Dublin; Mrs. and Miss Place, from ditto; George Reeve, Esq. from ditto, far ,Brighton. . SPORTING AN fk.i.Lit,ENCE. CANTERBURY RACES, AUGUST 21. The City Plate of 100 sots. the *Warr to be sold for 300 sons. Heats, two miles and' a distance. Mr. Brown's Torn Thumb, 4 yrs .:. ... .. 1 1 •Mr. Hawkins 's g h Laburn, 5 yrs ... ... .. a 2 Idr. Werheran's ch' c 'Richard, 3 yrs ... ' ." - .. 2 3 Mr. Migektll's br b 1M 4 urtpor ..... e, 4 yrs ... ~,... .. 4 A lb. Turner's Whimper, 4 yrs (post entrance) .. ..., 1 1 -4r' # Gold Cop value 100 sows. given by the Noblesse; and-Onalwi awn of the County. Heats two miles and a distance. Mr. Breen's Torn, by Walton ... ... S i 1 1 Mr. gayly names Mr. Coleman's eh f Sally of tie - • ... 1 2 * 2 ... I 1 3 3 ... 4 3 dr .. s 4. dr Mr. Nlorland's b e Pilot, 4 yrs Mr. Turner's b f Whimper, 4 yrs ... Two others started. • Th ese four beats were the best we saw not one of them was won by more than a bead. ;idly of the TA; proved herself to be in extraordivaiy good mare, and was only beat by . the superior joekeyship a Dockery, who rods the winner. The Kentish Hunters Stakes of S stns. deb, was won by Mr. W... lify ;Hearty beating two others. liilar• • The County Menibere( Maiden) Plate of ,850. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hawkios's b m Fancy, 5 yrs ... ... ... 1 1 14,0mild's dr mby Soothsayer, 4 yrs ... .. 5 4 Mr. Walker's b c The Orphan, 3 yrs ... ... ... 4 3 Mr. Pewees br f Miss Orville, 3 yrs ... ... ... S fell Nr. Rpan's by f by Waal, 3 yrs ... ••• ... bolted Tbe Westwood Plate of £5O for horses not tb , rough-bred, was irso by Mr. Woods's My Hearty, beating three others. T►e C.ousty Plate of £5O. Heats, two miles and a distance. Air. Coleman's b f Whisk, 3 yrs ... ... ... l I ail r. Kettle's b e Teas Thumb, 4 yrs ... Air. Shatters Bbortpore, 4 yrs ... )lr. Wetherell's cb c Sir Richard, 3 yrs )Jr. Howard's Pilot, 4 yrs ... Mr. Brydges's ces g Hawkseye ... ... • Won very easy. The racing alto:eller was very superior. WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 22. _ _ .:. 3dr ... 4 dr ... 0 dr ... odr The Annual Regatta of the Yacht Club of this town commenced yesterday, and as the weather for a few days previously became re workably fine, the town was filled to excess by persons of respect otlogy front all parts of the country, as well es from Portsmouth, CUWee. Southampton, and Bath, to witness an amusement which has become so fashionable, andoße which is .0 truly characteristic of the nation. The superb large Silver Cup, value SO guineas, was won in line style by Sir George Leeds's Charlotte. Several matches toot; place in the course of the day, together with row boats, and tutors, which were very interesting to witness in this splendid way. The Dbke of CAMBRIDGE honoured Sir HERBERT Tavi.o with his company to dinner on Friday, at his villa in the Regent's Park. His Royal Highness attended by Sir Jamas Ravaarr, called at the C 019041 Office, bewaring -street, on Setur. 4.y, and transacted business with Sir Gamine !animal. His Royal Highness entertained the Duke of Susan to dinner, at the King's Palace, 41.. James's, in the afternoon, and afterwards the Royal Brothers l.onoured the performance of the new comic Opera, Net jar Me, and The Bede hip, at the English Opera House with their yre,encr. Thepuke of CAMDRIDGE attended Divine Service yeiterdarar the Chapel Royal, & James's. • Thr Loan CHANOICLLOR entertained a select patty Linnet yesterday at Wimbledon. L..rd ELLKNBOUOUGH u ansaced business on Saturday ri• the Foreign Office, Downing street. 6..tilid4y lit eleven o'clock Dr. Bcom mu), the newly abriktted Bishop of Laotian, attended at Dow Church, Cbeapside, iw order that the necessity forms consequent on his election to the tirtropotitan See, by the Dean and Chapter, might be complied The ancient Bow bells were rung on this occasion. SODfrtta' DLAVH OP ?HZ ADJUtANI-GINKSAL.—As tier lialnlT Toaauts was riding out on Friday Iron - . his country seat, where he was residing, be was thrown (rum his Imam. Sir Hamer W. snst.n.ily conveyed home, when it was discovered that be bad IVA a blond vessel; and, lootwitnetaading the efforts made to save hm, he expired on Saturday. • Ite Brazilian frigate Isabel sailed from Falmouth a., Wednesday. She carries 62 guns and 500 men. She will touch at 51.drita on her passage to the Brazils, and will land flirty I metals Iklotti• and Paituraass, and sore Oiler Coastitiatio.tai 1. Meets. Vale,. 'yrs ... 14r. Luslaingtnn's ch na My Lady, 6 yrs A/iT ADVERTISING CONVKI. Hawkins, the convict, who some months i f p. while nn a journey in a caravan, with several other convicts, to Prwitnouth, in order to go upon lite voyage to - liotany lity for life, sawed. off lila fetters and escaped, has been retaken. He had pursued the occupation of a thief atter his escape; and at Plymouth was, we understand, successful in his old e.ipacity. At last, having got tivey with a female poi, he went out to pick pockets, and he awkwardly thrust his right hand into the pocket of one Gentleman, and his left into that of-another. He was at once apprehended, and soon recognised as the culprit who had escaped.. There is something rrntarkahle in the history of this convict. As 'soon as he reached Plymouth he advertised for a wife, and was soon waited upon by a number of Ladies, who calculated upon the perfections of the advertiser, but were miserably diiappointed. It was in vain he represented that, he was a Gentleman, and that he would prove a must excellent husband and steady friend. Crime had set its brand upon him — not one of the numerous applicants for a husband would look a second time at him, and he was obliged to rob on in the old way. It is mid that some of the most experienced thieves in London have got wives by giving similar public notice of their inclinations —swindlers have been for a long time in the habit of resorting to this practice. It must be very grateful to them, that the lower orders in the same trade are now entering into competition with them. Hawkins was brought up to Newgate, and on Thursday was sent off to Puttsmouth, from whence he will sail for life. ENGLISH OPERA. • A new piece, under the title of.-- 11 Not for me! or, The New Apple of Discord," was on Saturday evening produced at this Theatre. The Music by Louts MAURER. of Hanover, arranged and adapted to Eng !kit words, under the superintendance of Mr. HA was. The Characters and outline of the Plot, are as follow : Mr. Richard Roe, (a retired Attorney) .. Mr. J. Roseau. Captain Bouncer, (of the )lilitia) ... Mr. G. rarisou. Henry Finns/Avid, (a Farmer) ... Mr. THORNE. Charlet Vivid. (a Travelling Artist) .. M. J. Rsh.xo. Miry Fairfield, ... Miss. KICLLT. Lucy Fairfield, Wards of Mr. Roe ... Miss Caws=..Ann Fairfield, . 0 Miss H. Cask& Miss Winifred Virulent, (an Old Maid) ... Miss Oow*aa. Fairfield, a Yorkshire manufacturer, emigrated to America. has left Isis three nisces, under the guardianship of his old friend line, a retired Yorkshire Attorney, who at the opening of the piece, is c.osids ring in bis own mind the possibility of inducing his Ward -try to ni.Jte an assignment of her pretty person and future ex pees from her Uncle. to his keeping. The same subject also occupies the thoughts. of Captain Bouncer; but the young Laily,i wish that waawardness, which generally governs young ladies under such circumatinces, has made a choice for holielf, in the Ow son of young.Failowfield, a rich farmer in' the nsighbourhood.--• Whilst Miss Winifred ‘'iruint, who having been disappointed in her own wishes, feels infinite pleasure in seeing whets equally/wpm .as herself, is eat firstly et);:aked in watching all the parties, with a view, as tar ,a in her power sirs, 1.1 marring the plans rat all. At this period a letter arm, s from Amnia, Worming Nit.. line, of the death of his Wend Fairfield, awl containing also his last will and testament, by which, en r Waving to each crt his nieces 2.310/. Con sols, he bequeaths the taint and estate occupird by Roe, to hero( tbe , three who should be considered as the simplest and the uglie-t ;. and by a codicil he directs that in prevent difficulties or partialities, in deciding this Torsi the le ranger who first passes through the vil lage, atttr the arrival of the will, shall he concitued the Judge.— Mr Coatis% Vivid, a travelling artist. chances to pass at this time{ and is, of course; selected an the modern Paris; and he, feeling difficulties under which he labours, all the young utakis disclaim ing the legacy under the conditions attached to it, arranges with Air. Rue and Captain Bouncer, that he will, taking a contrary course to that. adopted by his predecessor, hem)* an apple on the Lady who has the best pretensions to the farm, •entier the provisions of 01J Fanfold's will. The judgment follows.* when die young Aitlat . finds it absolutely impossible to decide which is the ugliest of the three ; but Miss Slary Fairfield, with the consent of her sisters aids him in his verdict. and leads him to a decision In ben favour, by assuming the garb of simplicity; and having thus obtained judgment, and the farm, .declares she .will *divide the prize between them. Whilst Mr. Roe and Captain Bouncer,. having each itrsecrer tampered with Vivid, co aid their suit with 'that Lady, who should obtain the farm, to prevent exposure, with. draw their pretensions, and Mary is, to the satisfaction of ill - parties, united to her lover Fallow he'd. Sock are the material of which this bagatelle is composed, and the exertions of the peifoiniers carried it through with suCcess. The acting of Miss Kact.v. as Mary Fairfield, displayed her usual exceikuce. In delineating simple nature, she is without an equal at • pre!ent nn the stage. Miss Cawas. and Mist H. Caws's; also gave very efficient aid to the piece, both by their *singing and actil.g. Miss GOWA ltD had a difficult tack assigancl to her, in having to sustain the character of , glint **lndent she, however , precei d herself_ equal to it, 'and the audience, by their verditt, declared that she . • bici i'aecided claim to a fair share of the success of the , piece. In talks songs, which were assigned to her, each very trying in the execution, she succeeded in obtain ing unanimous applause. ' • One of Vie beet scenes in the piece, -is that in which rivid, by chance, meets Miss Virulent and two' friends; •at and. having never seen - the three sisters, open wheel he is to pronounce judgment, falls, into a mistake, and bestows the apple on Miss Virulent, at aber'sasse time, making a declaration of love to her o tin-behalf of his friend Captain ierancer. Mr. J. Bt.,saD, whq is an improving aCtoi; managed the judpment scene With much spirit and ingenuity. Hussite, as the re-' tired Attorney, and Pansora, as the Inertial Militia Cape laid, were quite at borne, and gave the author stru t efficient support. The music possesses considerable 1 . merit ; it has a character of simplicity and sweetness, I well adapted to the English ear. 'rhe House was fully attended, and the announcement of the piece for repetition, this evening, was received . with a general expression of approbation. 2 dr The KING is in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits, at Windsor Lodge, and makes frequent excursions to his delightful retreat at Virginia Water, where he takes minions on , the Lake, and amuses himself with fishing. Dt4ixtches were received on Saturday morning, at , the Colonial Office, from Sir C. SMITH, the Acting Governor of Trinidad. The Thames was higher nn Wednesday.last than has been known for twenty-green years. All the low land about Gor ing, Pangbourn, klappledurham, Caversbaw, Sunning, Sm. was under water. Mr. WELLISLET's sons are now residing at DOTHAN'S, Sa!Milli, where the elder boy is seriously indisposed. We have advises from Barb:Woes to the 12th tat The Barbadian states from authority. that in future no slave will be allowed to depart from that island to any British colony, unless in the character of a domestic ; and that no goods, the produce of the United States of America, from foreign islands in British vessels, will be admitted to any entry if transhipped from an Ame rican vessel, but they ate admissible to entry if taken from the *bore. Vessels violating the latter *order, if ender 70 tons, are liable ta forfeiture. At an early hour yesterday morning, the house of Mr. Cre.well, the corner of Russrll.cout t, Di ury4anc,„ was forcily entered from the tear of the house. They cut a large pane of glass out of the skylight, which enabled them to descend into the panty, trod whence they proceeded to the bar. They found about 21. of silver in one till, which they took, and about 30.. worth in copper from another. There was about 401. in copper coin, packed up in paper, close to the counter, and about 25t of the same currency in a towel till, which escaped their notice. Saturday, an Inquest was held at the Westminster Hospital, on the bodies of two youths, named Marguett , and 'Luke. who were drowned in the Thames oa Fri day crating. It appeared that the buys proceedod . 2 o bathe in the Rivet, opposite the Penitentiary,. r whett Marguett, who w.s un..ble to swim, got out ut hurl depth, and called aloud fir assistance, cling that he! was *axed with the cramp. Burke immediately swim' to his companion's assistance, when MArguett clung sa violently to the unfortunate 4ad that he could not 4131 cite himself, and they sunk together. A verdriC:of Accidental Death was returned. • • NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. - ~~ Nbas.s joasersto Tugs DA I.— q- Waterford 2.—Gultrnst) . and Jersey I—Dander. —France I—Lisbon 1. Extract from the Agent to Lloysl'a at Lisbon, dated Aug's.? 9 6 r —" The Expe...ition for the reductinn of the islands of bla deira and Terceira is now going over the Bar." The Dispatch, LAIMASTIM from• Londonderry to Quebec, w. 4 wrecked on the lOtn ultimo near Cape Ileay ; the blamer and up wards of 50 passengers drowned. The Mate and crew, and 15_ pa.Avnigert saved, and carried to Halifax by his Ildjeety's ship Tyne The Henrietta, Ihnerre, from 'limerick to London. was ;than dotted at sea ou the 6th instant, with three feet water in her hold and disma tt in consequence of having run foul, or been run foul dr, by the Smite, tram Liverpool to Bston, which lost brr ph-licsom. PAtitau.ka, AUGUST 42 and iiirt —Wind N. M.—Arrived the Meisel 'locket, from Lisbon-141rd 10th instant , end from Vigu 14th. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon. • Ptratouvii, AUGUST 23.—Wind W.—Arrived from Lon lon flu Victoria, SMITH, for New South' Wales. Sailed the Surrey, bits. THAN, and Jupiter, Wanner, for New South Wales; and Argo blit.umo, for Miramichi. Mat, Auousr 23 —Wind N. W.—Arrived from • Loudon the Africa. SKELTON. for India. Arrived the Isabella, Ittcnanuson from D:nierara. AUGuaT 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sarah. —, from St. Yin. cent's ; and Reward, /loco, from Januira. , l'oamtnuvii, AUGUST .i 3.— Wind W. to N.W. AUGUST 24.—Wind Westerly.— Arrived the Wanderer tram po t, from Fernando Po. Arrived from London the T mar, Altura, for Demerara ; and Nautilus, NASH, for China. Sail. A the Bichmotid, Caaararis, for Virginia; North America, &SR, tr for Philadelphia; Daniel, GA IDNER, for B 1; and Tamer MILLI, for Mole rara. lIRoM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. PflltsM VTH. At/G.23. 7 -11e G:1 •gs) 50,.Capta'n Hon. JA. Mande, B. sale.t tr.tns N svann op the , • 29th I fJune ; Corfu, the 31; Mali, the 10th e f July; aud . G.braliv, on theAth . inst. Tele-squadron blockad int the coast of the Moira o as coropossd of the Ozean, Revenge, Blonde, Ka t:esnak , Alacrity, Wa.p. and In. ter nal And Ems blush:. On the north stde Of Candla . were the Isis and Dartmouth friest s; the Warspite, 74 D. rad fitate, and We-zle, Pd.:us. and Jasper, were at E4itta. Ibraham Pacha had proceeded with one thousand five hundred of hi. chosen troops, in .he direction of P drag,. to endeavour to bring the Alba huts to subjection, many of whom it was un derstood had revolted and .cornotitted sad deprecla tians. The greater pot of the Tosco-Egyptian fro .ps were one m k rei at M qirin and Nayarit', apparently in . etrached sweat( nose' y, subsisting on a reduced al loo;sitice .or hearts and rice ; bread being an article of f aid they have scarcely tasted for some months. The whole force of the effectist troops in the Morea is sup posed to comprise about 16 0 000 men. The Paella, finding the entire coast of the tsjbrea so closely watched (his irisielinoctseing suffered in leave or enter ail of the po?ts). had requested the :senior Officer of the. British and French' s4undrons ofeNiva. ire, to allow an English .sloop Sin to convey a confidential Turkish Officer to Alexandria, with'dispatches tri . Nlahornmed Ali Pacha, beseeching permission fir his (Inrahim's) troop. to 'vas cove the Morea, the'soldiers. being sickly, in want if !.prori,nnis, and totally unable to subdue the Greeks.— This request was acced:d to, and the Rifleman conse quently dispatched, bu. she had not returned. The whole lace of the country piesented -one scene of deso lation; immense fires were burising day.and night, and, the destruction by this elemeot.of the olive trees and vineyards was immense. All the houses in the country were deserted and falling to ruin. In short„.the apparent misery beggars alldescription. In the harbour OF Naustrin there were six Egyptian men of war, none of them larger than a corvette,except one of the line,..erbich was driven on shore and much i jured, by shot, in the battle of the 20th of October. She is now afloat, jury 'nested. and rigged, and wai nearly ready to follow her crippled and disabled com panions to Alexandria, where they remain mere hulks, kept afloat only by constantly working at the pumps. In so deplorable a condition, indeed,.are they, that without undergoing a thorough repair they can never leave the port. Vice-Admiral Sri• E. Codrington, in the Asia, left Corfu on the 3d July; he was to take t •e Gulf of • Patras on his way to the squadron off NAVat in, where he was proceeding for a few days, previous to his re• pairing to Malta, to await the arrival of his successor. The Mu-quito and Raleigh were at Malta, with the Russian frigate Fiore. which, was performing (paten- L tits. ,She bad then been 60 days ander restraint, ' * ing lost five men by , the plague in the Lazaretto; a Ir.o t yasptoms of the disease had, however, disappeared. 'The French squadron off Navarin consisted of one ship the line, two frigates, one of 60 and one of 50 guns, 'and other smaller vessels. Vice-Admiral de Rigny called off Alodots on the 28th June, from Corfu to the Levant. The pirates sr/Inch formerly infested the Archi pelago had ceased to annoy .the trade. Glatew has heen.mose Win two years absent from •Eogiand, during which time she has been chiefly 'tit pea.. shertailesi oo.Wednesday morning to Sheerness to be paiteff; NMI% previously discharged the crew of the ; late sloop Parthian. . ' A,Coort Martial was held on board the Revenge, off Navarin, on che l6tb.of Co try Commander G.. F. flotham,tlte Officers and crew of hi. Majesty's s'iip Parthian, lathe loss of that vessel near Alexandria, on the coast Of root. on the 16th of May ; President, Captain Nirhorne . Thompson ;.plesent,Cal t tinsWilliata Parker, C.B. Hon. J. A. Maude. C.B. Commanders Garland and Bruce; wisest the following sentence was delivered—" And having heard Commander Hotham's narrative of the circumstances, and examined o ittiessea produced in support of. it, and. maturely and deli. berately weighed and considered the. whole—The Court is cf opinion, that. the loss f the Pal titian is imputable to a Southerly current, setting the sloop out of 1 er course, and to the neglect t f heaving the lead. But as it appears that the said sloop on %II former occa sions, and with the exception of heaving the lead on the present. has been conducted in tits most exemplary manner, and that the omission of the lead arose from too great confidence in the position of the shi,., deduced from the sight obtained of flee land in• the morning, corresponding with the observations and chronometers, and that preparations were. actually made for heaving the lead, t rgether with the very. great exertions which appear to have been made- by the said Commander Hotham, his.officers, and company, in their endeavours to sere the ship and stores, the Court does, in considera tion three. f, only adjudge the said Commander Hotham and Mr. b. Hawkins, the Master. to be admonished to be more-careful in future, No blame attaching to the test of the officers and ship's company, they are hereby aconittect:f • Two Neapolitan brigs arrived here on Monday from Corunna, with about three hundred refugee Portuguese oaten, and a few privates, who formed part of the Constitutional army, which retired into Spain on the advinsce upon Oporto of the Don Migurlites. Don Miguel was remarkably .sctive in fitting out t e late expedition against Madeira. llc superintended the equipment himself of the line of battle ship Don John, and from a state i , f ordinary, prepared her f r • nd manned and anchored her cif Fort Belem, in Ove Oa t ys, and 'then indeed the fleet to sea ; but the Admiral begging, a day's respite . to putshe ships ie . a little order, the req lest was granted. Orr the sixth day Don Miguel Pi► . • 41 afloat At dallighr, ordered all the troops in to t! e'r ,),At•, and made a lal( itieesum of 4tioi a, by 1400- ug (la the south siJe of.. the Tagus. to a MOO get s. :mutt, amid Salutes and cheers and sounds f natif rut Some apprehensions :have been entertained for the ofety of the Russian Adariiars ship, which parted from, t lest of the squadron off Scilly. We entertain, how •ver, hide doubt that she is making pond her passage Gibraltar; had sf , e been wrecked, sou e vrtion f ler spars. or casks, Iltc. would have float, d ashore. 41 d hereby indicated such a catastrophe. When the pilots prided her, the Admiral was sufficiently aware of if e intuti'n of Scilly Islands to avoid them, and qu to live to the circumstance that an indraft into St. George's Channel would endanger him, if he stood so t a r t o the westward AS to bring him irt ) the neighbout. ,and ol the S.W. patt of Ireland ; consequertly he ,voilld tack in time, and lay over toward► U.hant. The Galatea, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. arrived on Thursday, from Plymouth. She is preparing, with all haste,• for :ht• 'ree k t on of Viscount Strangford, who proceeds in her to the lira ztl., on a special mission. She will sail on Monday or Tut clay. Ili. Exceilency Viscount Strangford arrivedbere this evening. The Challenger, 28, Captain Fitz-Clarence, was spoken with on the Cots, of America, on the Ist of August. The C:istutl..n, 5 t guns, razes., late Clarence. is ordered to be commisslotted at Chatham, for the flag of Rear• Admiral G. E. II •oinionit, C: IL who succeeds to the command in the east Indies. • The Pallas, 42, at this port, is ordered to be brought forviard for commission. A rr.aaiNikNT.—Commander C. R. W. Hoyle, to the Cordclia; Li utensil's 'l'. P. Clarke. Ramillies) F. Vere Cotton, Galdtta ; Cornwallis Ri.kett, A►ia; A•slstatit Surgeon Mitchell Tharepems S it, rday information,'" as siii . nat Bow-street Office to Sit Ittormact 13iItwrs and Xis . .. HALLS, the .sitting Nlagi.ttates, that . a number of Btok Di tes which sem stolen i Mitch last, at Giecnt4.k. in the . bankias house of the Greenock Bank Cosopany, had recently been ut tered 4116(11.g t treilestiten at the west end, of Vie town, and Mi. Alei.sildrr. of of the partners t f the Greenock 13aiik, al plied for, the assistance of Ledbetter, Bishop. any the, t.ffii.eis t.f . this eqabilshment, to dircover Inc pa. tits who b d beets engaged in uttering the notes. s he police ulticers proceeded to the house ot a mr. Par kins°, who k °cps a looking-glasrmet . siufactory, No. Greek etteer,.Sai•o-squ are t and took hins, and Ann, his Nit, t .nt v custody. They were brought to the office that night in a coach; a number of trunks' and port. areeteaus were also brought tiom the house ut the ps sone; t s this office, and.the aeiusecl were taken into,a private room, and underwent an esamiTstion which lasted a consdetable time. Tiro of the patrnees of the banking establishuielt, and two sol citoss, at ended tire examination, and no pinions were permitted to hi•ldc..it• munication with the prisoners. The evidence add C.... 1 was to tse following effect :—Ab ,ve five wet ks age, e of the prisoners went to the shop t f Messis. Sewell aid Cross, the haberda,hers, in Compton-strert. Soho-squise, and purchased a quantity of goods, and in payn e.t • tendered a 201. note of the Greenock bask. • A-nout fortnight ago, both the t risoisets again called at ih : shop of Alessrs. Sewell and Cross, and porches ed a quan tity of dimity, aqd they tendeted aiorthet tsf the same bank in payment, and received the change..l ti • notes having been subsequently paid itre thehatik, ts were discovered to be past ot the inirrease rote- I which was carried off by thieves from the Greenock :liar./L . early in the present yeas. The potice.q them . bllO . s ascertained the residence ot the pros.oneis, avid iecarist • them both. The two notes which had been litteiell by the prisoners were produced, and a Gentleman:con nected with the establishmert of Messrs: Sewell and Cross deposed that the prisoners wire the persons wito uttered them. The notes were both masked. Mr. I ti kinson, on being asked to account f.. r his hissing .! session of the stolen property, said that a Scotch Gen tleman, about six weeks ago, came to his shop in G4Mk stieet, Soho-square, and purchased sever:al filil rois,lol in pal) meat of them he gave .he Bunk-note- produce:: In reply to a question a: the Magistrate:, Parkin son said the name of the Scotch lies.t ems!' was Grant, that it WAS the only trai.saction he ever lial v 4 t•i Mr. Grant, and it WAS not in his porter to b4y , %br;e Grant could be fuund. Sane inlurnution ...Ai given to the Magistrate. before the terminati..n of u.e 11;tiqat y which continued till A late hour. that will in ail biiiiy lead to very important result., Ana b.itti pri.unets were reminded. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LAN, AUOVIT 23 We bad a large arrival of all kinds of Grain and linur during the week, and a good supply fresh in this morning ; but as the New Wheat comes to hand rather d.ripp and rough, it was from 4...t0 .sa. cheaper than on this day st . nivight ; and ft r samples of fine Old Wheat last Monday's prices were asked, but very littlr haste. o rlot.e at that quotation. Barley sold at :.is. per quarter, and fur some New 405. was asked, but nut obtained. We had sonic samples of New Peas, the quality but indifferent, and the prices lower Beans were rather cheaper. Oats, although not brisk sale, were nut cheaper. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex, 70184 s Suffolk, 70178. Norfolk, 55s 60a Rye 52s 56s Barley 54s 36s Malt 60s 64s Peas ' White 58s 401 Bailers 401 46a Peas, Grey 40s 46s Beans, Small 404 44s 'lick 304 34s Oats, •Potatoe 27. 34s Poland 95s 32. Feed 20s 26s Flour, per sack, 60s. 655. Rapeseed 2.3 s 24s per last; I.AST MIKE. nwrign .oats Ditto Irish Rye 974 Beans, English 907 952 1 Ditto Foreign 499 321 i Pea*. English 8,723 2,591 I Ditto, Foreign 1,441 • 6,091 Hogibh Flour, sacks 11,722 S ITHFIELD MARKET. ACCOST 25. . In Mutton and Beet there is no variation Iron. our last market's price, the Lest Down and the Burst Oxen fetching 4s. 4.1. te 41.6 d. per 'torte. Veil remeini heavy, the. best young Calves not going off at more than ss. to ss. 2d. pet stone. Laintsay a . shade dearer, some of the fine young meat being ss. 4d. per stone. Daity•feti Park ietches ss. 6.1. - to si. 841. We Stone, asnl large Dogs are 41 to 45:14. 85:A.4.2 649-Sheep •..0,910 -Pigs 150-(:.fives '2lB. Beef 3*. Yd. to 4.1. 6d. Mutton 3s. 2d. to 4s. 6d, Veal 4s: Dd. to 51. 2d. Pork 45..0d. to 54. 84. Lamb 44. Od. to St. 4d.-Hay 3 54. to .C 4 15s. Otl. Clover, se3 156. td 45 10a. 'Cid: Stkawi Its. to if.a 2s IMPOSTATIOW Wheat, English gum ten 8,611 Do. Forrign 3,306 rash Ditto Barley, British F..reigii Jw Do. Irish Malt Ea4;lish Oats 3,375 9,434 • LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 23. • The weather has been less favourable fur the harvest since Tues. day than previously,but, having fine drying winds. reaping has pro ceeded, and nearly the whole of the crap in this district' is now tut; and sonic quantity carried. The grain is in better condition than . might have been expected. The great advance in Nark-lane ) ; and many other market., caused a speculative disposition here; and rather an extensive-business was transacted in the early pan o f e b e • weak, both in Wheat and Oats, the latter commanding fully . Id. per 45th. advance. Flour and Oatmeal are also each rather dearer, the former Is. to 91. and o.tmeal 6d. per sack. At today's market the sales were limited, and inferior qualities of Wheat, scarcely brought so good prices, but dealers generally were firm. Bonded Wheat is sd. per bushel, and Flour ls. per barrel clearer, and very little of either article on the market. Barley under lock has also brutish; Id. to 2d : per 60Ib. advance. Corron—The import this werk is 11,257 bap, and the sides are 9,970 bags, at a decline of full kd per lb. Advice, from New York, stitli July, quote priers of 'Uplands 91 to vet, and Premium of Escuenge 9 to 91, which on V3J July, bad bt.en quoted 10 to 126 anti 96 Itspectively. Sroas, &c.—Ab.)ut 1,100 hhds. 1'.1 71 . Sugar have been sold this wrilt at very full prices. About 200 taeks 31tileases have been tlivosed of at ^ ss. for Grenada, and a few casks 13. P. Coffee at steady rates. The Gazelle iiVrtage , of Alikc..vado is:slB.lod. per ewt. ' Puomitoirs—Torre bas been a goixl inquiry atter l'ork.e3pecially American, and some ult.' id /Abet sort bare been madd.at 545. per barrel in bond. llocup continues in good demand from 50% tit 535. per cwt.