Star. — London, England, 1828-08-02 00:00:00

mingharn, jewellers. Thomas Hodgson and William Ryde, Man thester, colour manufacturers. John Shaw and John Mpg, ulme. near Manchester, brewers. Richard Payton and Abel Peyton . Birmingham, chemists. Frances Firth, Mary Booth, and Eliza 'Booth, Lees, Lancashire, drapers. Harry Widnell and George Ogilvy, Holborn, carpet manufacturers. John Robinson, Stone breaks, John Robinson, Woudbrook, Robert Lawton and Thomas Lawton, Shelderslow, Saddiewortli, Yorkshire, cotton spinners. henry Robert Flaw and Theodor Lewis Schleswich, livnchurch street. Rhoda Leonora Wills and Elizabeth 11rmmtnt, Half Moon. street, Piccadilly, milliners. Thomas Eilict, ken. and Thsinsak Elliot, jun. Princes -street, Hanover.square, tailors. Herbert Richardson and Henry Richardson, I'auuton, Sornerse!shire, hosiers and haberdashers. J. G. Ulrich and Joseph Croucher, Cornhill, chronometer•makers. William Hood anti John flood, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, curriers. Bailey Hillyard, John Halyard, and Joseph Scott, Oxford, spirit and cider merchants. Thomas Carr and James Crosby, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, Dur ham, ship chandlers. Edward Jackson and James Foote. Stock port, Cheshire, hat manufacturer,. Frederick Lvwellen and John Aylward, Newmarket -street, Wapping, tailor.. Joseph Locker and Jas. Taylor, Bucknall, Staffordshire, malester , . J. Richardson, set,. and J. Richardson, just. London-street, Greenwich , under takers. John Cherry and Charles Cherry, Birmingham, patten.tie and Britannia metal manufacturers. John Ns; and George Bryne, gen. Baih, cheese and bacon factors. Samuel Birins and George Binns, Camden Town, chair and cabinet manufacturers. Luke Freeman, Henry Spencer Heathcote, and John Curling Osborn, Coleman-street, attornies. Imperial Weekly Average of the Prices of British Corn, which govern Importation, made up to July 25. Wheat 565. Id. I Oats 21s. 9d. Beam 37.. 4d. Barley 30s. Bd. Ilye 31s. 7d. I Peas 38s. 2d. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 565. 01. 1 Oats Xls. Beans 375. 7d.. Barley 30s. 11d. 1 Rye 3i b. 7J. 1 Peas 395. 6d. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THR GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JULY St. POttOS, 10. The following proclamation of the President has just been published : "GREEK STATE. " The President rtf Greece.—The Government has this moment received the official communication of the declaration of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, whose army is on its march to the Danube. "In communicating this act to the Panhellenion, to the extraordinary commissions of the several depart ments of the Peloponnesus and of the A rchipelagy, and to the commanders cf the forces by sea and land, we think it proper to accompany it by some precise expla nation, which may place every public functionary in the legal circle cf his attributions, able to instruct the nation respecting its true position, and to put the citi zany on their guard against ma Lions, erroneous, and deceitful conjectures, to which a bad f which has been so long protracted, might lead them. The declaration of the 26th of April clearly shows the motive, told the objects of the war between Russia and the Poite. Tr e pacification and the future state rot Greece are still objects of the Christian solicitude of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, but this pacification and this future state are- guaranteed to us by Russia, as one of the contracting parties of the 6th of July, under the protection of the three Great Powers who signed that treaty, and not-by one separate Power. Penetrated by this convincing truth, let us take it for the immu table principle of our conduct and our exertions, and let us nut doubt that Heaven will hear our prayer, and as it has already been heard in part. Our wants are al ready known, and his Majesty the Emperor of Russia has the goodness to place at the disposal cf the Greek Government pecuniary aid, which will infallibly furnish it with the means of providing for the most ;messing wants of the army. the fleet, and other branches of the public set ice. This succour has, however, been gua ranteed to os only on the conditions of making use of it with the greatest ecocolny, solely for the defence of the country, to repulse the enemy, and to alleviate the ex treme distress of the people, which has been gieatly increased by the contagious disorder which the presence of the Turks has brought us, and which threatened us with still greater sufferings. " We are thoroughly convinced, that his Majesty the King of Great Britain, and his Majesty the King of France, France, will on their part grant us similar succour. Meantime, however, considerable as these subsidies may be, which will be given us simultaneously by the powers,' the crisis of our affairs is not the le.s difficult, and the only means of getting out of it consists in showing our selves worthy, by the amelioration of our internal situa tion, of the succour which we have received, and of that which we shortly expect._ 44 Encouraged by this first success of our prayers, let us advance with perseverance and integrity towards the catkiect which as pointed out to us by duty, and we shall infallibly attain it, because GOD is with us, and the High Powers protect us. In consequence, Gmtlemen, you will acquaint the citizens who ate wider your orders with the actual situa• tion of the great intetests of the country, and you will direct their attention to all that the country expect from their prticience, thi-ar devotedness, and their zeal. • Paros 'Nay zit. (Signed) The President of Greece, JOHN CAPO IYISTRI A. " The Secretary of State, Si'. TRIKUPIS." PARIS, JULY 30. The Augsburg Gazette announces, under the head of Syra, that Ibrahim has declared that he was ready to quit the Morea, but that he wanted a fleet for his return and 'that of his at my, and that the Commanders of the allied squadron were afraid to convey the Egyptians and their baggage, on account of the plague wh ch prevailed among them. In fact. the official notices in the Corfu Gazette sat that the Castor Russian frigate, which contniutacated %lilt the Egyptian prisoners, had four ot its crew attacked by the plague. FROM THE MFSSAGER DES CHAMBRES. PAH.I6, Jeur '49. The Treaty of the 6th cf July has not yet borne all its fruit, since one part of Greece is under the military yoke of the Overman power. The troops of Ibrahim are in the Morels. It is not sufficient to cut off their communications with Egypt, it is necessary also to put au end, by the display of a military force, t a state of thing 4 which is in opposition to the conditions of the 6th July. If we are well informed, this is the object of the ex pedition to tht At•tea. We 4do not think that Ibrahieres Arabs have a mind to contend with our soldiers. The sons of Egypt have already become acquainted with our marine at itlavalin. Perhaps they also remember the French bayonets at Cairo and Alexandria. Every thing, thettiore, gives reason to hope that the bare presence of our soldiers in the Morea will put an end to the • ccupatton, and will complete the executi n of the Treaty of the 6th of July, which is the generous object of the present expedition. This is the suffii.tent answer to all the conjectures of war, to those pictuies of a general couflagratsun which some take pleasure in (rasing. The expedition to the Morea, it is good to repeat, has nu object but the execution of an esisting Treaty. Faascm Fans—Fin per Cents. WAIL 75c.—Three per Cents. 711. 75c.-13Ank Actions, I,llSsL—Neepolitan, 7.51. 70c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 71if.; 1 - hytian Lynn , 6•12( . ...-Exchange on London, one month, 25t. !ie.—Three date, 2sl. 15c. The ROMS° Catholic Associ‘tion ha's revived in its original furni—the Act which in appearance remained ahem, hav ing ciPired• SLAVE POPULATION. RETURN to an ADDRISS of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 18th April, 1828—for a Return of the Amount of the Slave Population in each of his Majesty's Culoniet, distinguishing the Sexes, as received at the office of Colonial Registry since the date of the last Return. s Teat. I Males. Females. l Total. ; 1 ---- Ilarbadnes ... ... ... 1 1826 36,995 43,556 80,551 Bahamas - 1825 5,549 5,292, 10,84 1 ••• --- Berbire ••• .. ... 1825 11,423 10,041 21,464 Bermuda ... ... ...! 1827 2,208 2,44.0 4,608 I)emerary ... ... ... 1826 38,758 32,624 71,388 Grenada ... ... ... 1 1825 12,057 12,840 24,897 Di: to ... ... ... 1826 11,896 ; 12,685 24,581 Jamaica ... ... ...: 1826 162,726! 168,395 351,119 Nevis ... ... ..' 1825 4,591 I 4,695 9,286 St. Christopher ... ..I 1825 9,324 10,192 19,516 St. Vincent .. ... ' 1825 12,007 12,245 f.:4,252 Tobago .. .. ......! 1826 6,394 7,034 15,428 Ditto ... .. ...1 1827 6,138 6,861 12,999 Trinidad 1 1825 13,435 11,017 I 24,432 ... Virgin Islands - I .. • 1825 2,505, 2,9311 5,456 Colonial Department, Downing -street, 18th July, 1828. THE EVENING STAR. LuA 1)t). SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1828. STOCK RXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CI.0( K. The Consol market opened very heavy this morning, and Consols were done at 86i; but on the Chancery Broker coming into the market, and purchasing four hundred and fifty thousand em,ols. they went up again to 87% I for the Account. This ini,!den start in the market has depressed the spirit of the Bears, as. they were relying on the return of the bad weather for the depression of the funds. In the Foreign market not a bargain is doing, it is almost de serted, and the prices are nominal. , CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Although the Chancery has purchased, in the early part of the morning, 432,000 Cunsoli, the Market is not quite so good. Con sols have been fluctuating during the morning between 861 and 87i, at present may be quoted at 6171. Two Brokers have also made large purchases. An Express has arrived front Paris with Thursday's prices -5 per Ccnt. 105 f. 80c.-3 per Cent. 72f. sc. A present we have neither arrivals nor news. PRICK OF I STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2123 India Braids 5 per Cent. lied. 881 8 St)uth Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 d 71 i Old Annuities 5i per Cent. New Ditto - . 31 per Cent. Red. 951 65/ ' £lOOO Excheq. Bills 71 2 1 per Ct. New, 101 1 1 i £5OO Ditto 71 3 4 per Cent. 1826, 1 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 71 5 Long Ann. 20 19 15-16 i i Bank for Acct. India Stock g 44 I Consuls for Acct. 961 i 7i / FOIiF.IGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. D inish lids. 3 pCt. 611 1 I Do Acct. 551 tireck 80nd,,1825, 5 9 Ct.l7} I Russ. 1k1*.11122, 5 per Ct. 941 Mex./3d5,1825,6p Cc. 39} 1 I Spanish 13th 5p Ct. 101 Portag.l;4ls.spC. 531 3 De. Acct. BRITISH AND FOKEIG N SI 1 .-1 It ES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Mexican limos Urdzilian United Mexican SHARI. Iwo. 100 95 271 300 290 275 35 20 70 71 72 40 7.8 22 21 The Paris Papers of Thursday, like those of the pre ceding days, are without any news trom the theatre of war. These Papers contain a Proclamation of the Pre sident of Greece, on the passing of the Danube by the Russians; and whilst it acknowledges the advantages that must accrue to the Greeks in consequence, it wisely cautions them against trusting to it too much, but to con fide in the united efforts of the Allies. At the same time it acquaints them of the subsidy gloated by the Emperor NICHOLAS, and expresses a confident expectation of re ceiving a similat succour from England and France. It is extraordinary; that whilst informing the nation of what is to be done it its behalf by the Allied Powers, he should make no mention of the intention of France to send an army to the Mot ea. With respect to .this expedition, the Message, des Chambres, the official French Paper, assures us, that " it has no object but the execution of an existing treaty." i 4 The troops of IBRAHIM are in the Mo rea," it addr— . . 4 it. is not sufficient to cut off their communications with Egypt—it is necessary also to put an end, by the display of a military lot ce, to a state of things which is in opposition to the conditions of the Treaty of the 6th of July. Every thing gives reason to hope that the bare presence of our soldiers in the Morea will put an end to the occupation, and will complete the execution of that Treaty, which is the generous object of the present expedition." In the meantime we are informed by the Augsburg Gazelle, that Inaamat PACHA has signified his wil lingness to withdraw himself and his troops from the Morea, provided he is supplied with the necessary means of conveyance. Either the rumour is groundless, or why should Fiance send an army to compel him to do that which he is willing to execute of his own accord? EXPRESS FROM PARIS. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, AUGUST 1. SMYRNA, JuNc 18. • The exchange of couriers between the.,Artliipekso and Constantinople is •ery animated is our port., , On the 15th the French goelette Dauphine, arrived faith dispatches from Admiral Rigny for the Minister of the Netherlands; it is said it contains the answer of Count Guilleminot to the letter of the Reis Effendi, that.it is impossible for him to return to Constantinople with- out the Pot* accepts the Convention. PARIS, JULY 31. A Journal of to-day announces that the Minister of War has renounced the landing cf the troops at Napoli, and that the troops of the Expedition will land at Cocoa. The German Journals, atrived this day, do not con tain any news of importance from the theatre of war. The Emperor is waiting for the fall of Varna. By the arrival of the Clara at Jersey from Sierra Leone, tve have received the melancholy tidings of the death of the Governor of that Colony two days pre viously to the sailing of that vessel. The accounts of the harvest from the country are far from being so unfavourable as the long prevalence of bad weather might have led us to expect. The wheat harvest has commenced in many of the •outbern and island counties, and the crops appear to have sustained little injury. Letters from Mai riles, dated the 23d ultimo, state that the Greek Vice-Admiral SACTURIS had captured 45 Turkish vessels (c , ;ielly boats), Which had, however, previously succeeded is throwing supplies into the Morea from Egypt. TEIE KING, Sce. WINDSOR, Aucuvr 1. The KM° returned to the Royal Lodge yester• day evening, shortly after eight u 4 clock, from St. James's Palace, accompanied by the Lotto STEWARD and Lord . STRATHAVEN. His MAJESTY, both going to and returning from London, rode in an open carriage, anti 'was repeatedly cheered while passing Omagh the towns and villages.on the route. We have not for many years known his MAJESTY in the enjoyment of better health than at present ; and, on his return yesterday, although public tudne , s haci engaged his MAJESTY'S attention two hours snore than was anticipated, not the smallest appearance of fatigue was perceptible. Prince GEORGE Ot CUMBERLAND, the Rev. Mr. Jam!, Colonel I . IIOIINT N, and the LOIID STEWARD, dined with his NIAJESTY shoitly of er Ibis arrival. Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, LadySTRATHAVEN, Lady FRANCES CONYNGIIAM, Lady MARIA CoNYNG HAM, the Rev. Mr. .110. F, anti Colonel TuontaToN,Anok an airing yesterday afternoon, in an open car; iAge, thrr ugh the Great Park, and by the bank of the 'Mutes opposite Datchet to Eton, and returned to the Royal Lodge through the town of Wind-or. Inc Princess AUGUSTA took an airing yesterday jn the Great Patk, in au open catriage, attended by her Lady in Waiting. A great 'lumber of the neighhoming Nobility and Get.try have been attracted this day to Windsor, by a sale of fancy al t , cles, for the benefit of the poorer classes. The Hon. Miss TowNsEND, with her accustomed kindly feeling, superintended the arrangements, and the repo sitory derived a considerable advantage from her bene ficent exertions in its behalf. The pioteeds of the sale are, we understand. considerable. VAUXHALL GARDENS. ....,•• These Gardens last night added to their usual atttac• Lions a new and very agreeable feature—that of presenting their •isittirs with a ticket, by which they obtained a chance of gaining WilltS, suppers, admissions, &c. and the numbers attracted by the - announcement were extreme. The satisfaction of the gainers, the good humour with which others heard the announcement' " nil," and the general hilarity of the visitors, presented a vety pleasing spectacle, and made last night one of the most agreeable of :he season. Some of the fortunati had the pleasure of receiving each six dozen of wine, and many more admissions for three, including supper and wines, of two qualities, for the same number. Lottery %Sheds were stationed in different parts of the Gardens, where the gainers received their tickets, which, upon being presented to a place called the "Bureau." in the middle of the Gardens they were exchanged for very acceptable prizes. The Cosmoramic and other Views appeared to attract unusual attention, and are certainly worthy of approval. The Fireworks were remarkably splendid, and were exhibited to admiration. The conclusion, the Ilydrupyric Exhibition especially, attracted much approbation. On the whole it Was one of the most pleasant even nip of the season, and afforded much gratification to a crowd of respectable visitors. SURREY I HEATRE. A select and brilliant audience attended this respect able Theatre on Thursday night, to witness another re petition of the musical ititetlitde entitled No ! The Nightingale and the Raven, and the amusing afterpiece Jack Robinson and his Monkey. The efforts made under the direction of Elkton, to give the ' Surrey Theatre a character equal, if not superior, to the great Mneopotiss, are laudably encouraged by nearly all the rook and fashion now in town. Among the Noble company in the boxes, we observed Pante anJ PrinCess Esterhaxy, the Countess d'Auto- Ma, the Marquis of Downshire, the Marchioness of Winchester, Viscountess Keith, Lord A. Hill, Lady Guilford, Lady Graves, Lady Caroline Paulet, Lady Caroline Stanhope, Lady Bethel! Cod rington, and many other persons ot distinction. Upon the whole, the display of beauty, dress, and splendid custutne, could not be excelled in any Theatre. The lively little interlude " No :" gave general saisfaction.— The performers did justice to their leveral par:s. Mrs. Fitzwilliam was, as usual, a fascinating representative of Maria. Sbe conveyed a good idea ot the gaiety of school girls, and their eageteess to obtain sweethearts. Der medley song was an excellent sketch of juvenile amusements. Mr. Ilall, as the Commodore, in his pas- sionate scene, drew down bunts of applause. In" Die Na►htigal and der Mahe," the juvenile performers exerted theniselv,:s in a manner creditable to tLemselves, and to the satisfaction of the audience. In Jack Rubinson and his Monkey," Monsieur Pug, alias the French Admiral, came in, and gut oft• with his usual applause. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, CHANGES. The Countess Dowager of Clare, and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, on a tour, from Saville row; Lord and Lady Dundas, for York shire; Sir Charles Hamilton. Batt. Lady Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton, 3d Guard., from Foley-place, for Iping, Sussex; Rear Admiral Sir Edward and Lady Hamilton and family, from Not. tinghatii-place, for a tour on the Continent ; the Marquis and Mar chioness or I.:ley:land, tram St. James's-aquare, for York, en their way to their seat in Durham ; the Earl of Thanet, from Fenton's Hotel, St. jarms's.street, for his seat in Kent; Colonel Thonspsnn, from ditto, for Bath ; Mr. Wyndham Lewis, M.P. and Mrs. W. Lewis, from Park-lane, for their seat in Wales; Mr. Arthur Black wood, for Chatham ; Mr. N. Bland, for Randall Park, iu Surrey ; the Rev. H. and Mrs. Chudleigh, from Paris. fur Wellington-cres cent, Ramsgate; Mr. J. Greville, for Newbury, in Berkshire; Major and Mrs. Edgar, for Lyme Regis, In Dorseishire; Mr. P. Corbett, for Layton Hall, iri Montgomeryshire; Mr. and Mrs. B. Danvers, for Swithiand Hall. near Mount Sorrell, in Leicestershire; Lady Coleraine, for Sussex; Mr. Robert Dotrien, for Kingskill, in Hertfordshire; Major and Mrs., Saxon, for I xamington Spa; Captain Soymour, for Hampton Court ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bethell, fur Wimbourne House, in Dorsetshire; Captain Winchester, for Dublin; Lady Isabella Cust, on a tour; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Poyntz, from Grosvenor-place, on a tour ; Ca l tain Duncan Forbes and Mrs. Forbes, Air the Isle pf Wight; Colonel Smith and family, from Nerot's Hotels, Ciifford-street ; Mrs. Payne and Ladies, from ditto; J. Backkouse, El. and party, from ditto; William Campion, Esq. from Syntinuns's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's street, on a tour ; 11. Hallam, Esq. from ditto, for l'aris ; Earl and Countess of Longford, for their seat in Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. James, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Hastings ; Captain Hudson, from ditto, for Brigkton ; John Disney, Esq from ditto, on a tour ; the Earl of On•low, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street. fur bis seat in Surrey ; Sir Charles Chad, Ban. from Fladoug's llotel, 0:fold-street, un a tour; John Rea, &q.t . /pm ditto, for France. ARRIVALS. Lord Viscount Granville, at Devonshire House, from the King's Cottage, Windsor ; Captain and Airs. Fitzpatrick, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mr. John Ca'craft, M.P. in Hanover-square ; Right Hon. Robert Adair, .in Piccadilly ; General Armstrong, in Si. James's•street ; the Marquis of Camden, in Arlington -street, from the Wilderness, Kent; Lady Charlemont and friends, at Ncrot's Hotels ; J. Symons, Esq. and Mrs. Symons, at ditto; Mrs. and the Misses Burford, at ditto; Charles Storms . , Esq. at ditto; Lord Lyneduch, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Paris ; Lord Muskerry, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, front Ireland; Lady and the Misses Hunlocke, at ditto, from their seat in Derbyshire. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lord and Lady Dynevor, Lady Georgians Bayley, Hon. Misses Rice, Sir William Guise. Bart. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Bowser, Sir Wm. Brabazon, Sir James Dunbar, Sir Morris Ximenes, Sir John Maclean, Colonel Berkeley, Colonel Sbore, Lieut.-Colenel Higgins, Major W. Richards, Captain Grant, Capt. Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. Reid, Capt. Manners, Capt. A. Chapman, &c. Accounts from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 1 12th May, state that the Maidstone arrived at that place on the ' 27th of April, after a passage of 66 days, having left Plymouth on the 22d of February. The only accident which happened during the voyage was the death of young Desor, a very hue lad, one of her midshipmen, who, while playing in the mizen-tep, fell off, and struck against the gunwale of one of the quarter•boats, and fell senseless overboard. lie was picked up in that state, and recovered his senses in a day or twe ; no bone was broken. but a dreadful pulsation succeeded on the right side; he became well enough to walk about, when he was attacked with a liver complaint, and died within a day's sail of the Cape, much regretted. This sad accident happened soon after the skip left Plymouth. The Tweed, 22, Loc_d JouN CHUILCHILL, sailed from the Cape on the 11th of May, with the Hasty, for the Mauritius; Lieut. Nasu had charge of the latter vessel. Mr. Maxwatt, the boatswain of the Tweed; had been tried by a Court lidartial, for breaches of the 2d and 26th Articles of War, and was sentenced to death, but the CZOCIitiQU of the sen• truce was delayed. • THE ARMY. ' Detachments belonging to the 4tb, 11th, and 13th Regiments of .Light Dragoons, marched yesterday morning from London, fo r the Cavalry depot at Maidstone. A Detachment of the 63d Regiment of Foot embarked o r% Thursday at Deptford, as guards on hoard the Ito•lyn Castle convic t ship fur New South Wales.—A Detachment of the same C orot embarked yesterday on the same duty, on hoard the Vittoria, at Deptford, for New South Wales.—Another Detachment of the same Regiment embarked this day on the same duty on bo ar d the Royal George, at Deptford, for New South Wales. The 4th Foot has been ordered to march. from Edinburgh tq , Glasgow, to replace the Std highlanders, ordered to !tetanal. Wediresday the depot of the 4'2d Reginttnt marched into F A U N burgh Cagle from Stirling. - _ . The 3d Regiment of Dragoon Gtards, stationed at Piershiff hat - , racks, me under marching orders. (clacucaa.) Horse Guards, July 7,0, am directed by the General Commanding in Chief ruin, form you, that his Lordship will approve of your using your di,. cretion in permitting a proportion of the corps under your command to assist in getting in the approathing harvest; but his Lordst,; desire% that the men may be employed only in the immediate incl, nity of the quatters of the corps, and that every man may ha. pr . ; pareJ to return to his regimental duty on the slp.rtest notice.. I aril at the same time to acquaint you, that the soldiers whsi may be permitted to assist in harvest wort must, on no accoun t ,. take with them any article of arms or accoutrements, are! 0,,, r while absent from their corps with such permission, they are to be employed only in the purposes of husbandry. I have the honour to he, Sir. Your olkdient humble servant, To the li. TORIIENS, Officer Commanding. Ad;,titat.t-GeneraL The long and distinguished services of STUART, of Garth, having led to his appointment as Governo r ,f the island of St. Lucia (for which he stuffily ta'a-s his departure), such of his friends as re:nained in town, to the number of about thirty, had the gratification of enternaning him AL dinner, on Saturday last, at the Clarendon Lieuten..nt General Sir FftZCOV MACLICAN, rart. in the Chair. General SZI/.../ly has log been a distinguished member of the Highland Society of and on this occasion he, as Well as many of the Diri.cn,rs and Mem. hers of that Corporation, appeared in the 1.11 and imp sing part of their native country. This added much to the nrcliant 2nd magnificent effect produced by the rich and splendid uniforms wcio by the distinguished Military Officers present. Tile entertaintrier t was befitting the occasion, and consisted of every delicacy of the season. The evening was spent with the greatest hilarity, et. livened occasionally by the martial straina of the bagpipe. The Gallant General's health, and prosperity to his 2,s:overtime:A, was drank with enthusiasm. Many appropriate tcasts were ow, aial the reN!ivi:/es of Ole evening kept up to the mutual satisfactitia of the General and his friends. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS ARSIVID THIS DA7.-4711blirl I—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey 1. • Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Jersey, dated 31st July 6.--.' The Clara, arrived front Sierra Leone, brings an account of the death of the Governor, two dais before she szil e d" The Liberty, DUPONT, from Gibraltar, ha* arrived in the Creek: The Fortuna, RACHULS')N, front Rio Janeiro, has arrived off Hastings._ The * Walsingham, bound to L iverpotl, which was on shore on New Orleans Bar, got off, and sailed on the :-.oth ultimo. DEAL, AUGUST I.—Wind W.& W.—Arrived front London the Hippomenes, float Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, Auous•r I.—Wind S.W. to S.—Ai rived from Lon don the Jaae, WIDDSLL, for Madeira. Sailed the Columbia, Dt• LAN, for New York. PLTAIOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Perseve rance, PIDGEON, and William CLaaaseowr from Memel. FALMOUTH, JLLY 31,—WH:d N. W. JERSEY, JCL! 51.—Arrived the Ashburton and the Twig, from Archangel; Minerva, Le BRETON, from Dontzic; and M.gort, Lawson, from Sierra Leone. I Jcov :i l.—Arrived the Julia, CREIGHTON, from Africa ; Iberia, Twzoinvon, from Trieste; and Manly, Dossom, from Messina. Griasnocx, JULY 50.—Arrived the Lilll2l, —, from Archangel; Experiment, Wiaxaa, and Catharine, Ti,at.Ati, from St. Peters. bus gh. Coax, JULY 30.—Arrived the Claremot.t, McAuLaY, from Bombay. Seitri SPOKEN WITH.—The Harlequins 0. May, front London to the Cape and Bombay, cm the 15th June, in lat. 6. 25. N. keg. 20. 50. NV. The Ada., Hire, from London to. Madras and Bat. 'gal, on the 20th June. he lat. 8. 44. N. long. 22. W. The Juliana, Tarbutt, from London to Madras and Bengal, on the 23d June, in lat. 10. 30. N. long. 24. 20. W. per the Royal George. RUSSIAN Fucr.—We are indebted to the politeness of E. S. CuaLlso, Esq. the Imperial Russian Vice-Con.ul at Deal, furthe following particular% of another - liusian fleet which has passed ttr Downs fur the a letliterranean. This fleet, consiiting of four ad of the line and three heavy frigates, sailed from Crosistadt on die 16th of July, 0. S. under the command of Rear-Admiral ftleurd, and consists of Ter Champelloise, 84 guns', Rear-Admiral Captain Plater; Prince Vladimir, 74, Captain firen; Tzar Ca. stantine, 74, Captain Bundakoff; Lola bud, 74, Captain Korilirlakia. Fiigates—Alexander, 48, Captat:i Baron Nippenhack ; aga, 4b, Captain Screnkoff; Mana, 48, Captain Ickaran REGULATIONS. FOR SHIPS ENTERING AND LEAVING EWA. The following notice, issued by the Itossian Govern ment, was received at the Baltic Coffee-house yesterday, and is important to the shipping intnzst : " 1. As soon as the ship comes in sight of the licilderaa, she will be boarded by pilots, who will take her to Riga ; or if she is to be previously discharged, to some other anchorage. If it should hap pen that the ships arriving were in too great a number for the pi lots, the latter will pilot several at once into Riga, in such a man ner that the pilot on hoard the foremost ship will point oat the road to those following him. "2. At the time when the officer of the guard-hip, mid an officer of the Custom-house, are oa board the ves.el arr.veu, o!!e of the junior searchers will join them, in order to put tie Government seal on the parcel containing the bills of la4ing, which wal be Cir tied, together with the other papers or letters :11 po,sesion of the Captain, to the senior searcher. '• 3. Abe Litter shall, without delay, despatch by post from Bel. detaa to Riga all the ship's papers, as well as the ittters trvVfb by her. . " 4. The ship inspectors, after having received :he lett..ri ar4l ship's papers, are ordered to put the imperial seal. on the ways and other places of the ship. so th:4 nothing c:.it t,e taint away, and to make iiiimeiArtely their report to the Cusinni-hi,o!. " 5. being dune, the ship will remain at Boldtraa :o ;e unladen; and ilk is not deemed tiere!:sary, she will proceed inner diately to Riga. in both cases a Custnnt house (Alice, will he pc on board, w.th this dillerence, that, in, the lair cave the Cal.;:as will receive a document, specityinebis name, the name uf st:?. the place from which he sailed, the lioniber of seals, and the ;hi , / on which the seal. have been pm ; and, finally, the nsme toe Custorn.hou,e Officer in charge ul her; stihdst, on the miler hamh if the ship cannot go to lt.ga e:nholit being previously enlatir.:g ifs Captain is obli g ed to go himself to liiga s to mac Los tick...aria.° u. Shipi proceeding with their carp to Rip, may . 00 11 unload atter the decliratiun required by the Custuni.nocse Lions have been made. As to thine ships remaining it BeiAftil to he discharged there, the Custom•bouse at Riga, after iserst received the Ciitait.'s declaration, will give to the senior axe the proper authority to unload the vessel, by deterring to bin to chat puipuse the duly authenticated copy, or a plow triad:ems m the ucclaration. The disebark,ing the gouda on board the LeStria to be sod to Riga, must be dune as the Custom house regviso‘ : 4 4 direct ; with this di ff e r e n ce , th.i t t h e d ut i es w hi c h were taierr:f ' impu.ed un the Member ut the Cestems, now pass to the warehr''s tower the supeiiimildence of their senior Officer. " 7. The liuvernor.Geveral having designated Podtragile as 14e ' place where the ships are to discharge their ballast, any sht L' a which the Government seal has been pia, as specified abuse. 1° allowed to repair to that place; and when the Captain niakes isa declaration at the Custom-house iu Ursa, :he ()Ricers of 'LA c. 1 .1. blistuneut are to appoint one of the searchers at Pudet.4l" t ‘' authorize the discharge of such ballast. " 8. Glider peculiar circumstances, and especially in ease sr de, • goods being covered with ice, and when perishable fruits arc We . ", before the decl a r a ti on i s made, aril for all of which cads see d regulations exist, and will co n t i nue i n f orce . Th e e xecutive po t . , formerly vested i n t h e C ustom- h ouse O ffi cers at B o ldersa er passes to the band s o f t h e searc h ers un d er t h e sen i or (Nieces, lea ,L term fi xed fur making th e d ec larxtion to the Custom- ti ' t Rip is seven day s , respect i ng goo d s i mporte d by Sts . 'II" I last regulations relate to the mode in which the goods are to into lighters, itc. The document Is signed by the Chiet *view!' ad interim, Kolaschen." ErmApH.—The following epitaph in the Church-yin! of South Petherwin, in Cornwall, was written by as anccoor dg one of the present Representatives of that county — Beneath this stone lies Huniphry and Joan, Who togi.ther rest in peace, I.Whis indeed 'lnc) disagreed, But 117 W cease. The , . I