Star. — London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jim: 19. The Royal A.-ent was given by Commision to the Disembodied Militia Bill, the Retail U.-er Bill, the Insolvent Debtors (India) Bill, the Bombay Marine Bill. the Clive Potts Bill, and the Charing,croes Improvement_ Bill. uomm The c - --Parra were .the LOP e CSIAIeeILIOII, tb Earl of DHATTINIWIT, and Lord MaLvtxxe. Sir A. Gnaw and others, from the Commons, brought up the Appropriation Bill the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Welland Canal Dill, the Hew:ices' Regulation Bill, the Butter Trade (Ireland) /Jill, and the National Debt Hill, which were read a first time. The four Quarterly Accounts of the Treasurer and Commission ers of Westminster Bridge were presented at the bar. The Holyhead Road Bill was read a third time and passed ; the Slave Trade Bill, and the Deserted Children in Ireland Bill, were read a second time ; the Customs' Regulation Bill, the Military and Naval Pensions Bill, and the Turnpike Acts Bill, went through a Committee ; and the Report on the Savings' Banks Bill was re ceived.a.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. _ _ _ -- - - At a few minutes to four o'clock the STIUMER attended the Houle of Lords, on the summons of the Deputy Usher of the Black On his return be acquainted the House that he had h he Royal Assent given to several Public and Private Bills. (For these BiHs see the Lends' report.) A person from the Treasury presented Excise and Custom Stamp Accounts. The CHANCELtOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the Report of the Commissioners for Building Churches.—Ordered to be printed. Sir F. BURDRTT obtained an order for the Select Committee on the Supply of Water to the Metropolis to lay before the House all the minutes of evidence which they had received on the subject: The Hon. Baronet then brought up the Report of the said Com mittee.—Ordered to be printed. A Message from the. Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to the Holyhead Road Bill. Mr. DAWSON presented a Petition from the physicians, sur geons, and apothecaries of the North of Ireland, praying for a re peal of the clause in the Dublin Apothecaries Act, passed in the Irish Parliament, which limits the apothecaries' practice in that city to those only who have been entered in Dublin Apothecaries' Halt, excluding practitioners who received their education► in Eat burgh or Glasgow. Mr. H. GURNEY gave notice that be would nixt Session move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the misapplication of Grporate funds to election purposes in certain cities and towns specified. Mr. R. GORDON brought up the Report of the Select Com mittee on Smithfield market. The National Debt Bin was read a third time and passed. Mr. COURTENAY brought up the Re po rt on the Sugar Bill. The amendments were read* second time. BM ordered to be read a third time on Monday. To be engrossed with its amendments. Mr. COURTENAY brought up the Sessional Allowances Re port. —The Resolutions were severally read and agreed to. On the motion of Mr. DAWSON, an address was voted to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to confer some Church dignity ea the Rev. Evelyn Sutton,Chaplain cf the House of Come mom—Adjourned at Half-past Four o'Clock. THli EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1828. STOCK R XCH A NG:b. TWELVE O'CLO( K. The transactions in the Cosset market, a present, areinsignificant. Consols opened this owning at Sah and at presort they may be quoted at &IBA a. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Comod market has been fluctuating this morning between and 823 for the Account, and at the latter pride they may be quoted at present, alternately buyers and sellers. It being so near the Account day, no speculations of magnitude are expected to take place.—Lectors are in town frost Bogota, dated the 25th of May; but they do not contain any news of importance; all was tranquil. The Congress at ticana were occupied in proposing an alteration in the form of the Government. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2101 India Bonds 107 3 per Cent. Red. 1174 i • Old Annuities 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 i ex div. New Ditto 34 per Cent. .21000 Riche+ Ms 73 4 31 per Cent. Red. 954 1 £5OO Ditto 73 4 4 per Ct. New.loll 4 A ezdiv. £lO9 and £2OO Ditto 73 4 4 per Cent. 1226, 1041 4 Advertised Long Ann. 19 4 1146 * Bank for Aect. India Stock 2444 ' Consols for Acct. 881 1 1 FORKIIiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasilisußds. 5 pCt. I Do. Ace. 3.94 4 404 DoAect 621 Portug.&ls..spC. Danish lid.. 3 pCt.419.4 4 Do Acct. 564 Mei. 11d5.1225.6p CL I 391 Spanish Bds .Sp Ct. 101 11 BRITISH AND PUILBIGN SHARK.% TWO O'CLOCK. Angie Ilesicas • Medina 32& 'I IJIA kllt. PAID. 100 95 100 26 reed Ls Paz & Acne,. Asa. 15 .5 Diu* Ceassliastal 10 £1 lis 'joked blexica• 40 62 196 Fiui Fcnins.—Five per Cares. lost. 95c. Three ditto, 72f. 7k Bank Action*, 1,1182(. 30c. Neapolitan, 76f. 5Se. Spanish (1823). 71 1. Eaciange on Laudon—At one month, 351.25 c.-at three usoadn,23t. I.k. An important piece of information transpired in the course of Lord ABEIRDLIN . II idt: reply to Lord HOL- L&ND—We mean the fact that Consuls are shortly to be dispatched tutteece on the part of Great Britain This step has already been taken by France and Russia , and on that account it seems desirable that no time should be lost in appointing proper Officers to protect British interests in the Morea, as well as to add stabi lity to the fabric of an independent Govetnment, which is now beginning to rise in those oppressed regions.— Great Care is, however, requisite in selecting individuals of competent qualifications for the new offices; for cir cUm-tances will undoubtedly arise demanding a far greater degree of judgment and decision than is quired in ordinary Consuls. So soon as the G went went of Greece shall be settled—when industry shall begin to evert itself—when the swords of the moun taineers shall be turned into ploughshares—and the ships cf the pirate shall be changed into honest trading vessels, we may anticipate, with the re-appear ance of agricakstre and commerce, the return of eiwi. ligation and the arts, and the vanishing away of that cunning and barbarous character which has of late years been unfortunately attached to the name of Greek. Should such a transformation in the country and the people take place, the advantages to the European sys tem, and especially to Great Britain, cannot fail to be perceived. The day is not far distant when the tottering power of the Ottoman empire must, from a combina tion of causes toe strong for it to resist, fall with a crash to the earth. The expectation of such an event none can deem ex travagant, though it may be somewhat retarded per haps by the policy of England and France. But if the Russian army should arrive at Constantinople—if the Svurau should retire to his Asiatic dominions, and cease to be an European Potentate—what Is theft to check the Emettnon's influence in the blorea? What, we ask, is to be•the assurance of the preservation of t h e w av e of p♦wer in the East of Europe ? Nothing seems SG Nicely to form the counterpoise as the prospe rity and ludepeadence of Green. If these ei nos? toy fears of the balance being disturbed, it is to Russia that our apprehensions turn• We do hot doubt the magnanimity asul'good faith of the present Emperor; but we must look further than the term of his life— 'we must look to the feelings of the Russian people; we must consider the prodigious strength of the army of the - most extensive Empire in the world, and that an Empire of soldiers. On these grounds we shall ever maintain the expediency, in a diplomatic point of view, of the Treaty of London, independently of the stronger basis on which it stands—that of humanity and peace; and we rejoice at the determination manifested by the Duke of MILLINGTON and his colleagues to adhere stedfastly to the spirit and letter of that Treaty. We received last night by express the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France of Saturday.— They contain a Circular from the Minister of Commerce, stating that vessels of war have been sent to Oporto for the protection of French merchantmen, interdicted from entering the Douro by the blockade. In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, the Mili tary Budget, which, for the service of 1829, amounts Ito 194 millions, was discussed. M. JACQUILI4IINOT in veighed warmly against the retaining 12,000 Swiss. M. de SALVANDY defended the retaining them, as a measure of policy. These Papers assert, on the authority of a Courier from the Dire de MORTEMART ; the French Minister who accompanies the Emperor NICHOLAS; that when he left the Russian head•quarters the vanguard was near Varma. This is the last fortress on that line of march, and the rapidity of the advance of the invaders would be materially increased by its reduction. ---,is.— - PROM THE Eazwett PAPERS, ARRIVED THIS MORNING By lIIt MAIL. They write from Corfu, of the 25th of Jane—" On the 17th the President, Cap &Istria, accompanied by his Secretary of State, his brother, and Mavrocordato went to Monastir, to have an interview with the Envoys from Constantinople." _ _ The plague has manifested itself through the whole of the camp of Ibrahim, and at Modon: Ibrahim has been obliged to take shelter on board one of his vessels in the port of Navarin. _ _ They write from Cadiz, of the Ist July—" On the 27th anchored in the bay a French slip of the line, three frigates, and a brig, coming from Toulon—the escort of 31 transports, which are to bring back to Toulon the French troops." By the Dutch Mail this morning we have received the Prussian State Uazette of the 15th inst. It contains advices from the head-quarters r f the Russian Army, dated the 2d July, at which time no further engage- ment with the Turks had taken place, as they retreat as the gussians advanced into their country. Considerable reinforcements had reached the Russian army, and their vanguard occupied Mangalia and Kouzgoun. The fortress of Anapa, on the Black Sea, surrendered at dis cretion on the 23d ult. to the Naval and Land Forces besieging it: 3,000 persons, with a quantity of cannon and ammunition, are the fruits of this victory.— The consequences, however, resulting from the fall of the fortress will be of - much greater importance to the Russians than the prisoners and cannon captured from their enemy. The following are extracts : lih. FROM THE CAMP OF KARASSA, Jout3o. The Imperial army is reinforced by fresh troops; a division of cavalry (Chasseurs), and 24 pieces of horse artillery, have just arrived. After a march of 2,000 versts, this division is quite complete—it defiled before the Emperor, who was highly pleased with the fine appearance of the men and the beauty of the horses.— Our communications by sea with Odessa is very Ire quent, and ships laden with supplies arrive almost daily in the port of Kustendchi. On the other hand numerous convoys of provisions arrive in divisions in perfect order, and the important object of the supply of the army is fully secured. This morning early the Emperor, who continues to enjoy good health, reviewed the corps of General Rud zewitsch in order of battle. His Majesty was much pleased with the appearance of the troops, and with the rapidity and precision with which they executed the mansurres. The Grand Duke Michael is expected every hour )cs the camp. His Imperial Highness will doubtless bring the trophies of Brailow, and the account of the artillery and stores of all kinds which have fallen into our hands in that place. The Grind Duke is followed by the 7th corps of the army, which, after besieging Brailow, crosses the Danube at Matschin, and will join the corps of General Rudzewitscb. Our vanguard has occupied on the one side Manga• lia, and on the other Kouzgoun, without opposition. The enemy nowhere stands his you id, and retires hastily as we approach : the Seraskiers of Saturnia and Sibs tria appear, however, to have sent some divisions of troops to Bazardschick, who may, perhaps, be more in clined to wait our arrival. CAMP AT KARASSA, Jucr 2. The fortress of Anapa has surrendered at discretion to Vice Admiral Greigh and Prince Menzikoff. The success of the action of 9th June had enabled the latter to surround the place with a strong line of circunral lacier", which intersected the neck of land on which Anapa is situated, and extended to each side to the sea, 'ln a few days the works were advanced to the glacis, and three breaches having been made on the 22d of June, the Pacha was summoned for the last time to surrender. At first he insisted on leaving the place with arms and baggage, declaring that unless this were granted he would defend himself to the utmost. The negotiations were broken—preparations were making to carry the place by storm, when deputies again came kom the Pacha offering to surrender at discretion. Oa the 93d at noon. the fortress *as occupied by our troops, but we mint do the Turks Vie justice to say,' they had bravely defended themselves for forty days, and that when they capitulated all their seam of re sistenee were aZhea.ted. The garrison consists of 8,000 men, 85 cannon, end large quantities of ammunition and provisions have fallen Into out hands. Vice Ad miral Greigh and Rear Admiral Prince Menzikoff, who directed the siege in the most perfect understanding ,with each other, and have displayed great ability and bravery, have been promoted by his Majesty, the first to the rank of Admiral, the second to that of Vice Ad miral. Prince Menzikoff is also finally appointed Chief of the General Staff of the Imperial Marine. We have this moment teceived the news of the sur render of the fortress of Tulcza Tultschi), with a garrison of nearly 2,000 men, and 91 cannon on the ramparts, At Brailow we found 278 cannon, 17,000 pooch (36Ibs. per pool) of gunpowder, two timber magazines, which will suffice for all the repairs that our artillery may need ; an immense quantity of cannon balls of all sizes, and provisions amply sufficient to support the whole army for a month. The campaign commenced on the 7th May, and up to the Ist July we have occupied Moldavia and Wal lachia, passed the Danube at Issaktehi under the fire of the Turks, and destroyed their flotilla on that river; advanced on the right bank cf the river to the wall of Trajan ; taken seven fortresses, namely—lssaktchi, Brailow, Matschin, Hirsowa, Kustendchi, Anapa, and Tulcza, and taken in those places and in various actions with the enemy, above 80) cannon. This evening we shall celebrate fe Deum, to return thanks for the mani fest protection we have hitherto enjoyed, and to implore the continuance of it.—Prussian State Gazette, Julyls. The following are extracts Irom the Much and Haul burgh Papers received by the same conveyance: FROM THE DANUBE, JULY 8. All the measures taken by the Russian authorities in the Principalities, such as the imposition of heavy mili tary contributions, &c. show that these provinces are considered merely in the light of resources for carrying on the war, and not as objects of permanent conquest. it is supposed that Russia will demand the indemnity to be claimed in ready money, and will hold as security the fortresses in Asia, to which it besides pretends to have well grounded claims. HAMIWRGH. Jess as. The Russian squadron from Cronstadt wet seen on the 11th in the, morning off Copenhagen. FRANiFORT,JULT it. The Austrian Papers have news from Greece, but not of a late date: they relate to an unsuccessful attempt of Ibrahim to send 800 of his men . from the Mores to Alexandria. It seems that his force consists of seven regi. menu, and in very good condition.—Dutch Pap Julyl9. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY S. Yesterday 1e Deum was performed in the Tantie Palace, in presence of the Imperial Family, on account of the taking of Kustendschi and Hirsowa: there were thanksgivings also in the other Churches, with ringing of bells and salutes of artillery. The Turkish colours taken in.the fortresses were paraded through the streets as usual, and carried round the monument of Peter the Great. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Weimar left us to day; the Empress mother accompanies them to Tchir kowitz, the fourth stage. They go by way a Warsaw, where the Grand Duchess will stop some time with her brother the Grand Duke Constantine, while the Grand Duke her consort will proceed immediately to Weimar. Our latest Journals give accounts from the Imperial head quartets from the 12th to the 25th of June. These reports are the same we have given in the Borsen Halle, from the camp of Trojan's Wall, of the 20th June, and from Karassa of the 25th of Jane, and contain some details besides those which we have al teady given.—Hamburgh Borsen Halle, July 15. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTMAIL, JULY 18-42 071; 2 Mouths, 12 02}. liossusau. JULY 15-13 111; 2 Months, 13 10. Limns, JULY 11-3 Months, 6 141. BUMS, JULY 12-3 Months, 6 26/ Prnamacu, Jour 4-5 Month 4, 10 1.1-32. - A Cabinet Council WA$ held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secre tary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Herriev, and Mr. Vesey Fltzgerald.—The Ministers assembled at four o'clock, and sat in deliberation for two hours and a bait. The nen al and Russian Ambassadors had a long conference on Saturday with the Duke of Wat.cuttrrox and the Earl of Amnia. The Austrian Ambassador and the Duke of GORDON transacted business coi Saturday at the Foreign Office, Downing_ street. Lord REDESDALE visited the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury. The SoLICITOR• GENERAL transacted business at the Treasury en Saturday. The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Capt. SPENCER, left lits seat at Bushy Park. at an early hour on Saturday morning, for Portsmouth, from whence he proceeded to Plymouth. Prince LEOPOLD left town on Saturday for his seat at Claremont. The Duke of CANBRIDOE and the Duchess of Gtou curs& left town together on Saturday morning for the seat of the Princess Auourra at Frogmore, from whence. after making a short stay with their R oyal Sister. their Royal Highnesses proceeded to his MAMMY'S Pavilion at Brighton. • Yesterday the Duchess of JOINT and the Princess Vscroasa attended Divine Service in the Private Chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington. Mr. HutKISSON lett town en Saturday morning, for his seat at Eartham, Sussex. The Right Hon. Gentleman, after staying at Eartham a few days, proceeds to the Continent, on a tour, for the benefit of his health. Mr. Secretary Pram gave a grand dinner on Satur day to a numerous party, at his residence in Privy Gardens. The Duke of RUTLAND and Sir Joint lavtuo, M.P. arrived at Brussels from Antwerp on Thursday last. Lady STUART DR ROTHSAY did not accompany his Lordship on his Embassy to Paris. Her Ladyship, it is expected, will remain some weeks in town, previous to her departure to join his Lordship in France. DINNER TO Mn. O'CoNNZLL.—The dinner in cele bration of Mr. O'Coxwat.t.'s Election took place on Thursday last. The tickets were Issued at XI 6s. but so eager were his numerous friends to partake thereof, that, previous to the announced hour, they bore a premium of .6".. Lord CLONCURRT presided, and Lord )(mum officiated as Vice. There were present beside, the Hon. O. FIILINCII, the ROIL Mr. PAZITOW, Sir T. EIKKOND4 Bart. Sir F. IPDosniam., Sir W. &reason Mr. P. o , Goamass, and a numb er of Barristers, both of the Cat holic and Protestant persuasion, and an immense number of Catholic Clergy. When the cloth was re moved, and several loyal toasts bad gone round, Mr. O'Coxitua. addressed the Company in his usual style, and at ten o'clock the Noble Chairman quitted his station, but the hilarity of the evening was kept up tin a late hour ; and we are glad to be enabled to state, t h a t the Company departed in perket goad billltoMf, and highly Gasiglied with the proceedings of the day. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, JUL? 20.--Iti; forenoon his MASESIT, aeeompanied by the Duke of CVMSRRLAND and his nephew, Prince Geostue, attended Divine Service,which ' was performed by th e R e v. M r . S EYMOU R , at the p r i vate Chapel. Th e very unfavourable state of the weather prevented his MAJtsTY and visitors from enjnyi ss their usual drive this afternoon. Yesterday their Royal the Duke of CAB. BRIDGE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER paid a morn. ing visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge; th e Royal relatives remained for some time in compa ny with the KING, and after partaking of refreshments they left the Royal Lodge for his MAJESTY'S Pavilion at Brighton. Yesterday, at half past two o'clock, his Mann, left the Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Duke tE CUMBERLAND, for Virginia Water. His MAJESTY wag followed by another phaeton, cc hich was driven by Prince GEORGE, accompanied by his private tutor; other phaetons were in attendance, conveying his M. JESTY's Su te. The Royal Pirty on their arrival at the lake embarked on board the Royal yacht. At feu+ o'clock his MAJESTY'S private Band were in attendance, and continued playing during the remainder of t h e aquatic excursion. His MAJESTY and visitors diem. barked about seven o'clock, and dined under the mar quee on the margin of the lake. After dinner the pri. vateßand re-commenced their performances, arid play the Coronatiox Anthem; with a variety of select pieces, until nearly ten o'clock, when the Royal Party re. turned to the Lodge. Yesterday morning Prince GEORGE, accompanied by his tutor and Sir A. BARNARD, drove into Windsor in one of tit Majesty's phaetons. The Princess AUGUSTA, this morning, Beard Divine Service performed at the Parish Church, accompanied by tier Lady in Waiting. Yesterday the Princess took an airing in Ilia spa s carriage. The bells of the Parish Church and St. George's Chapel were ringing the whole of yesterday, in honour of his Mls. JISIT's Coronation. BRIGHTON, JULY 20. Late last evening their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of GLotycextua atriveri at the Palace from London. This morning their Roy a l Highnesses attended Divine - Service in the private Cha pel at the Pavilion. Within the last week a number of extra vans have arrived here, with wines, tkc. f the Palace. It is now stated, with considerable co..tide. ce , that his MAJESTY means to honour us with a VISI! (jUl ing the progress of the summer, and that their Itoy A l Highnesses the Princess AUGUSTA. the Duke of Cuts• BERLAND, and the young Prince Worms, will be hie at the same time. Lord MOUNTCHARLE. has. within thee few days. taken a house on the Steine. and this circumstance adds to the probability of a visit from our gracious Sovereign. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, in Clifford -street; Sir William Heatiacote, Bart. in Wimpole-street, from Bah; Sr John and Lady Sewell, in Cumberland street, PortmanAloe, from Italy ; Captain Hedge s , in Pall mall, from Minorca ;Si Ja cob Astky, Bart. at the owager Lady /Utley's, in C,e,a square; Captain Dalton, in the Regent-street; Marq is id Wm cheater, in Cavendish-square, from Amport Howie, in Ha Wire; Captain Wallace, in Pall-mall, from the lonian Islands ; Co mei Clifton, of the Royal Dragoons, in the Regent-street, from Cork; Major Morris, in Brook..treet, from Chatham • Captain Agar, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Earl of Plymouth, it Grosvenor-le re, from Leicestershire; Colonel Drummond, in Bryans from Southampton; Major and Mrs. Bald win, in Bruton..trev, from the Netherlands Mr. Adam Gordon Duff, in Clifford-street • Captain Deacon, in Bend-street, from Sandhurst Castle ; Sir Jo ke Pechell, Bart. in St. James's-place, from Chichester; Sir James Fraser, in Upper Seymour-street ' from Dublin; Lieetenant-Cal. Powell, in Brook-street, from Dublin Lieutenant Everard, of the 13th Light Dragoons, at Stevens's Hotel ; Captain Duncernbe„ R.N. in Pall-mall, from the Archipelago; Major Grant, in Albe marle-street, from Manchester ; Captain Grey, in Park -street, from Florence; Colonel Martin Coke, in Stratford-place, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L awford, in Piccadilly, fres Italy; Mr. Charles Mitford, in Wimpole.street, from Essex: Ms. jot Hammond, in Albemarle -street, from Rochester; Major Craw ley Herbert, in Arlington-street, from the Netherlands; Mr. Henry Lester. in Berkeley-square, from Wrotton Castle, in lati. cestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, in Park -street, from Faris; Mr. Edward Jerntngham, in South Audle7-street. from Brightest Mr. Henry Davidson, in New Norfolk -street, from Paris; Mr. William Mitchell, in Harley-street, from Brighton ; Mr. Robot Bramber, in Postman square, from Paris; Major Eyre, in Part street, from Dublin ; Captain Beaumont, in Dover street, frig Rochester; Lieutenant Campbell, of the 2d Dragoon Guards, at St. John's Wood Barracks, froth Edinburgh. DEPARTURES. The Duchess Dowager of Leeds, for Mount Melville. in &O land ; Lord and Lady Hossmore, from the Coburg Hotel, Charles street, Grosvenor.square, for Ireland; Lady Echo, from Bryan ston.square, for Stanway House, Worcestershire; Henry &mt.. Esq. from Long's Hotel, for Brighton and Paris; Sir Henty Pyle, from Bury.atreet, St. James's, for Paris ; Mrs. Gene Smith, Irma Hyde Park•corner, for Dublin; Lieutenant o,bGrne, of the to Dragoon Guards, for Coventry ; Lieutenant Atkinson, of the 7't Dragoon Guards, for Manchester; Lieut. George Vandelea,of the 10th Hussars, for Brighton; Major Lowndes for Cari.tnite Castle ; Captain Proctor, tor Paris ; Captain Perceval, of die Grenadier Guards, for nmore Castle ; Captain Grativi:le, for Dublin ; Lieut. Curtis, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Maitcbes. ter; Captain Stracey, for Brussels; Captain Sykes. for Paris; Mr. E. Stanley, for Hampton; Mr. Henry Trail, tor Brighton; Car. Pringle, of the 7th Hussars, for Dublin; Colonel Prodarvis, tsr Cornwall; Sir Wm. Elliott, Bart. for Stobb's Castle, near Hassriti; Mr. Robert John Holmes, for Brook Hall, sear Newark; Mr. avg Mrs. Adeane, for Newport, Isle of Wight. CHANGES. Sir John Byng, Barr. from Dublin, for Lancaster ; Gisssi Stewart, for Cork, from Manchester; Captain Clements, fro' Dublin, for the I►le of Wight. Mat Irsol co' Th ' TO 'F e u f trio: f r om y yS;ll"yy.a:ti.: fro AF r 4 Kif le, of the 7ul an, of the 711 04 Vandelea, of 1 for Cari.tnoe rceval, of die a Grativi:l4 fir 'A , for Alancbest ai for Paris; ighton; Car. Prodareis, rat til near ll•erick; a r stark; 31r. sag Of UC t t aster ; e lemvats, bag lal ado as ode to ere 2 __ Getto ,, , y met —Jamaica I. Ytil tee out) ardent, whit ago vas takes tricot tan re Sir Edward te t e , : r, from dine: liramichi; e el her rd-bound hoe st for Jamaica; rat K Net* . Swill eat from Dodos eon .rived the Pa Th, hl ad tho Frie l Chia t ( n E eFi t: ll4lll t Rd o Carthagera-- d, the Smoot at ward Islamii; a 1., oke packet Leo , 23. long. dia want, bt• -"" 1lb; d, St, peoei" T he troig Peat aria, 111) " 4 una. NeLsogo teal 110.100. from lanai"' 011 , 4 to" —.nor NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mans Alumna THIS Dar.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Goeraal and Jersey I—Holland I—Flanders I—France I—Jamaica 1. The following has been posted at Lloyd's; " The Bourdeauz packet, from Vera Cruz to Bearden'. WO ninety passengers on board, and 400,000 dollars, was takes Oa Cape Sc. Antonio by a pirate." Drat, Jw.r 19.—Wind W.S.W—Arrived the Su. &NIA Hamilton, HALL, from Jamaica ; Sincapore, Tan, from dine. William Pitt, from ditto ; Centurion, —, from MiranuchiSia Ann, !;acct, from the Baltic. JULY 20.—Wind S.E.—The whok of the outward-bound koe 'sailed. Arrived from London the. Orient, Consist, for Jamaica; Caw. WATT, for Bengal; Manlius, Jamison; for her SN II Wales; and Norval, 011 aim, for Sierra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from Lando the Mary, BEACHCROFT, for the Cape deVerds. Arrived the Fofr severance, ASHTON, from --. PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—Arrived the Volant, M'Nett., from Ftfil; I Belfast steamer, Wittrrisionan, from Oporto; ad his WOO ship Badger, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, JULY S.S. W. to &W. JULY 19.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the FAA VAUTUIL, from Cette; Myrtle packet, Sims, from Carthago:a -- sailed the 2d June, and from Jamaica 17th. Sailed the Sono! packet, for Lisbon ; Emulous packet, for the Leeward Islands; and Zephyr packet, for St. Domingo. The Myrtle packet *P k his Majesty's ship Bustard on the 24th ultimo, lat. 23. lung. 7i• and Medora, from Jamaica to London, on the 4111 instant, 111 1 . 34 long. 56. HULL, 19.—Arrived the henry , Lion, from Si. Peort• burgh; ariadne,TlLMAM, from Memel ; Norges Haab, Ivas.L.tr 4ll Datitzic ; and Liberty, Mu, from Wyborg. BELFAST, JULY 18.—Wind S.—Arrived the St. Patrick, ik" and Brion Boree, from Denman'. Doves., JULY W.—Wind E.—Arrived the Fortuna, Neisas's from St. Thomas's; and Howard, Czaruircato, from Bo.tou. Bzu.soL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Clara, Tremens, from Jastair& Gassnocsl JULY is.— Wind 5.11.-- &rived the Alpha, --411'1°