Star. — London, England, 1825-07-25 00:00:00

EVENING gro AR. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1825.. • 110LIDAv.—ST. Janes. .. . --- CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is a close holiday at the Bank, Stuck Eachauge, and Forsign Market, and most of the Brokers have assembled - on ihe Hopi Exchange. Consols have b:-en done at 91g. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Minimums, JULY 22.—0 n London, 59. G. 2N. 39. 4. Dutch Papers to the 24th instant reached us this forenoon. They contain no political news, but state that the Dutch flag was to be hoisted on bond the S:eam-packet belonging to the Amsterdam Steam-boat Company, and that an excursion would be made on theY, to which the Atitho:ities of the Prov'nce and City of Annterdsrn were invited. It was to set out on S.P. . tardily, at six o'clock, for Hansburgh, and to leave that city again oa the Saturday following. The Austrian Observer, which we have received to hie date, is very anxious to explain a..vay the state ments which have appeased in other Journals. The French Journalists are charged with representing in a false light, the visit of the Emperor of AUSTfiIA to Italy. " Thus, the courier Fransais of the 28,1 June has an article beginning thus :-6 The Congress at Milan had been announced with much pomp, &c.' Here we may boldly appeal to the testimony of all Europe4n readers, and ask, Who announced this Congress; who ever thought of dipl , iniatic conferences?' unless we choose to call so the conversation that daily took place in that town, as at Vienna, between the Minister ; 11 ., Foreign - Affairs, and the Ambassadors to the Court." This morning, a Jamaica mail arrived,which left the i.land on the 9;11 of June. The Papers contain little news, but fut nish the following extracts : JAMAICA, JUNE 3. The last account; from Panama state, that Miss Itqwcroft, the daughter of the late British C-nsul as Lima, had arrived there, on her way to this island, for the purpose of returning to England. We have also learnt, through the same channel, that the Blonde, of 41 guns, with the suite and bodies of their late Majestiet the king and Queen of the Sandwich Islands, had ar rived at Callao, on their return. I lavannah Papers have been received at the Jamaica Coffee hquse, to the 30. h of May, but they contain no news. llamhurgh Papers to the 20th, and Brussels to the' (21th instant, reached us last night. The forme r ! bring intelligence from St. Petersburgh to the 7th, but nothing of importance. The trade of Odessa, it is men tioned, was rapidly encreasing, and amongst the new arrivals there had been several Egyptian vessels. This fact seems to indicate that the most perfect good un derstanding has been restored between Russia and the Porte. Le ters from Corfu, brought by the same mail, say that SANTA ROSA, the Piedmontese Patriot and volunteer, had not perished, as it liad been supposed, at the siege of Navarino, but had effected his escape with MAVROCORDATO. The same advices state, that Rio.. SCIIID PACUA had commenced his retreat from Miss°. lunghi. The Brussels Papers add that many Pied m• ntee and French Officers had quitted the service of the Pacha of EGYPT, and offered themselves to the Greeks, which would be a proof that the affairs of the latter were in a more promising condition than late ac. counts would lead us to suppose. Frankfort Papers to the 19th inst. reached us this, forenoon. In the sitting of the Swiss Diet on the sth inst. the credentials presented by the Duke of CAL• vr:t.Lo were read, in which he is authorised, as Minister Plenipotentiary, to negociate, in the name of the King of NAPLES, a military capitula►ion with the Swiss Cantons.—His Excellency the President requested the Members of the Diet to attend, on the 11th, at the re ligious and patriotic festival in commemoration of the battle of Sempech. An intcestmg debate to.k place on the confirmation of the extraordinary decrees concerning the police re gulations relating to strangers, and the censorship of the press. Most of the Deputies, according to their instructions, voted f.r the continuation of both theie decrees till the Session of the Diet in 1826. The De- , ' y uties of Tessin refused their assent, while those of Soleure and Neufchatel required permanent and still rn re rigorous measures with respect to the press. Both decrees were prolonged for one year. The French Papers of Friday have reached us. The illoniteur alludes to the accounts which have appeared of the dispute between Captain RODNEY, of the Active ftigate, and the French Naval Commander at Cadiz, and publishes a letter from Cadiz, sritten, it is said, by " a correspondent worthy of entire credit." The letter, however, contains no contradiction of the facts which lave been stated, but the object of its insertion evi• dently is to make it be believed that nothing more than an interchange of civilities bad passed between the • t%. .r) Officers. These Papers contain no intelligence front Greece that can be at all relied on. The Al'gamine Zeiiung states that SANTA RosA was Lot killed in the attack on the isle of Spbaggio, but escaped (severely . wOonded) with ItlnvitocoaDaro to blissoloughi. Litters received from Paros tti-day, say that Itanscum PACUA had already emu ntenctd his retreat (tom Nlissolonghi. The Gazette of SAturiay night announces that the tits,: had appointed the Rev. JOHN Mate Seal to the React)* of tit. Mary-la-Bontie, void by the death of Dr. flascor. The same Gtiz.ve situ tiotifit.. that the Duke of YORX bad appointed the Rev. LAWREPOCZ GWYNNE one of his Domestic Chaplains. Authority is al-o given to the Don. and Rev. Mr. blevu.r.e, `Master of Magdalen College, Cambridge, to take the surname of Gagsvn.tx. SOUTIL4MPTON, JULY 23. • Lord Cocitaanz arrived in this town, in his travelling carriage and four, at the Star Inn, on Wednesday evening, and appeared in the street, in company with Lady Coenaanz, on Thursday morning. lle was received with the moat marked demonstrations of respect and admiration, and the bells rung a merry peal. His Lordship is now making a short stay.with Airs. STEWART HALL, at Bittern. It is expected that he has sonar idea of fixing kis per manent residence in this neighbourhood. We are sure that few events would be hailed with greater satisfaction by everybody near. THEAI Rl. HAYMARKET. The comedy of The Rivals was well performed at this House on Saturday night, by the whole strength of the company. After the comedy, the burletta of Midas was produced for the first time at this Theatre. Madame VEsvnis was the Apollo. It is decidedly one of her most successful effors. She was encored in Pray Goody, and sang very prettily SrscLA Hes sweet ballad The Mountain Maid. In Nisa's ch arming song, Miss GEOLIGZ displayed the sweetness arid compass of her voice with much effect. LISTON'S Midas was of course droll to the last degree; and Mrs. JONES and Mr. WEST contributed their best ettOrts to the gerwral efficient representation of the piece. The House was crowded. filt.ErING OF SIIIPWI?IuIiTS. Wed r esd ay, the working shipwrights who have struck for wages, in the several D.)ck-yards on the river Thames, held a Meeting, with a view of adopting such r.lsolations as might facilitate an amicable at-- rat:geme , t tt, ith the masters, and from the tone cf the di-cussion which t , .ok place, we should think it would rrt be dlffictilt to settle the differences that at present exist. The suipenston of labour in the Dock-yards is calculated, if continued much longer, to do a serious injury to ship-building in this country, and even in a great measitre to banish it from the island. In Mr. Cocx's " Case of the London Dock Company," it is stated, that in the short time which has elapsed since the passing of St it. 4 Gen t IV. c. 77, ( he ISth of July, 1823), by which Act foreign ships were allowed to import and export to and from the countries to which they belong, on the same terms as British ships, " a vast increase has already taken place. in the number and tonnage of foreign vessels arrived from tl e North of Europe, and a very general opinion still prevails among Ship-owners, that unless the Registry Laws be repealed, to admit of their buildiug their vessels abroad, or that great reductions take place in the price of materials for building and vi:tualling, accompanied with a reduction of wages in this country, British shipping will, in a very few years, be wholly super seded in every trade in which a foreign vessel can be employed." An account is suhjoine.t, the result of which is, that in the trade with Norway, Sweden Denmark, Prussia, and Germany, comparing 1824 with 1822, there was an increase of 688 foreign ships, com prising 123,323 tons and 5,117 men, and a decrease of 58 Bt Irish ships, comprising 12 201 tons, and 513 men. In the trade with Russia and Belgium increase of 324 foreign ships, 30,361 tons, 1279 men—decrease of 161 13i itish ships, 16,060 tons, and 877 men. In both trades together, an increase of 1012 foreign ships, 153,584 tons, 6396 men ; and a decrease of 219 British ships, 28,261 tons, and 1390 men. These circum staces certainly deserve the serious consideration of :the English wot king shipwrights, especially as there is a clause in the New Ship Registry Act, which em powers his MAJESTY, by Order in Ceuncil, to allow per sons who may not get their ships repaired in the river Thames, to proceed for that purpose to foreign ports. —We are sure that the Ministers would very reluctantly advise his MAJESTY to resort to such a measure; but the interests of commerce will demand it, unless the differences between the shipwrights and their masters are speedily adjusted. Both are interested in preventing Government from being driven to such an alternative; and we trust they will take the subject into their most serious consideration. The Duke of YORK left town on Saturday morning for Brighton, for about a month. His Royal Highness will reside at the King's Palace. Yesterday morning dispatches were received at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from our Ambassador at Paris. It is rumoured that Lady BYRON is engaged to be married to the Rev. Mr. Cusnituou.ssa, of Harrow. Sympathy, as well as gratitude, is often the origin of love. Marshal MACDONALD left O'Dienne's Hotel, Dublin, on Monday evening, for Paris. MARSH AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY.—Saturday a meet ing of the creditors was held at' the Commtssionvra' Rooms, in Basinghall-street, when the creditors of Mr. Stracey and Mr. Graham were informed, that a divi dend of 17s. 6d. in the pound would be paid on the pr i vate debts of the former, and 203. in the pound on the , private debts of the latter. It is expected that in a few' days a further dividend will be declared on the bank ruptcy : this may, however, be prevented by the Barak of England, who have not yet relinquished their claims for it Fauntleroy's forgeries. The Bank are well aware that every objection is made to the claim ; but then, they say,. that, as guardians of the public pro perty, they have a riAlit to make that claim. Should they persevere, the dividend will not be paid, nor in fact can the creditors be at all benefitted until the Directors decide, at their meeting in October, what course they will pursue. Yesterday fotenoon, about eleven o'clock, an affray and kind of pitched battle, between two women of th e lowest description, took place near the Coach and Horses, Jews'-row, Chelsea. A number of Irishmen and brickmakers had assembled, and were urging the wretched women, oho were both intoxicated, to con tinue the fight, which they did for some minutes, when a young man, silos?. name it appears is Thomas Guy, came up, and remonstrated with the men on the 'brutality of their conduct, and endeavoured to prevent the women fighting any longer. Upon this he was assailed by several of the brickmakers, and driven to the edge of the crowd, and one of the wolien'a seconds, a mars named Tutlow, approached and knocked him down, and while down kicked him :mist savagely in the lower part of the abdomen. Guy endeavoured to rise but could not, and on being pl iced on his feet, I e appeared completely doubled up. Ile was removed to the Westminster Hospital, having discharged a quantity of blood ; and on being examined by Mr. Pitman, the House Surgeon, it was tound th it the scrotum was d•cadfuly Mined, and one of the chief ves els fractim d, evidently by a kick. Everything that could possibly be done, was flied, but was of no avail whatever, the unlortunate m n expired in great agony. The horrid outrage ha, excited a very c irsiderable srn sation in 'Chelsea. An II quest his been staumatled or this aft. ingcn. Tutlaw,is ria iu custody. DR Y.LAIVE THEATEIE. A General Assembly of the Theatre Royal Di ury lane Proprietors was held in the Saloon of the Theatre. at two o'clock on Saturday, to receive the annual state ment of accounts from the Committee, and to elect Auditors and whet officers in the-room of those who, according to-routine form, annually Call craft, M.P. was called to the Chair. . . The CHAIRMAN, after stating the object of the meeting; Litt that the Secretary wouldreadthe Report eche Sub-Committee, which comprised a particular relation of the affairs of the 'concern, wen calculated to give general satisfaction. Mr. bum; then read the lollesving Report : - WORT OT SOX COXITITTIt TO THE GENERAL COMMIT am.: 93, 1825. The Sub-Committee have again the satisfaction is submit to the General Committee a brief account of tlrs arrangement of the concerns of the Company, which have taken place since the last General Assembly. The Report will be considered by the production of the ac counts, which have been regularly audited by Mr. Oakly. They have great satisfaction in stating, that the rent due from the Lessee has been regularly paid' • and in addition to which, he has made the deposit of 2:000/. according to the covenants of the lease, towards the rent for the ensuing year. The Sub-Committo cannot omit to notice the great improvement in the value of the stock of wardrobe,scenery,&c.arising from the unsparing expense with which the lessee has produced the enter , tainments of the past season, and which they trust will be eventually met by the patronaAe of the public.— The Sub-Committee trust, that the outlay for the im provement effected in Vinegar-yard, will meet the sanction of the Gene-al Committee. The advantages to the proprietary are evident, as it raises the value of the houses contiguous. which are vested in to e Com pany, and secures a free and more convenient passage to the public. The Sub-Committee also beg to submit to the General Committee, the propriety of granting repairing leases to the several tenants, by which the improved rent will more than compensate the propr ietrys for the expense of the wall, &c. lately erected. The annuity to the new renters, of one shilling and three pence per night, has been paid by regular instalments, amounting to 406 M 15s. to the account of their Trus tees, Messrs. Turton, Fallowfield, and S•iodgrass, at the banking house of Messrs. Ransom and Co. The second instalment to the Bond-holders, directed by the Act of Parliament to bv made in the present month. amounting to 84881. and Bd. with interest. was paid in July last. The gradual approach towards the extinction of all the claims upon the concern, by means of the rent, renders the labours cf the Committee comparatively light, and consequently the matter of account very short. They have now to state, that the claims discovered to be due to the various creditors in 1819, i.rnounting to 92,0001. have, by a regular appropriation of the funds, been reduced to 22 6381.25. Bd. In closing this Report, the Sub-Committee have only to request the attention of the General Committee to the annual statement of accounts preparatory to its being laiJ before the General Assembly. At the last General Meeting the debt of . the Theatre was 26,9111. and 4d. The payment of the second instalment to the Bond-holders, made ja ;Ittly last, amounting, with interest, to 42721..165. BJ. leaves the present encumbrance upcn the concern as 2215881. Ss. Bd. consisting of the following items : Boncl-hotders. 74401. Ss. Bd. unclaimed dividends, 12801.. composi tions awarded .to creditors of the late Theatre, •591.81. and there is an available balance in the hands ef..the banker of 59271. Ss. Sd.which,when applied, the extent of the claims upon the concern will be 19,5881. iintkfid. including the sum of 8721. for one year's interest to.she Band-holders. The CHAIRMAN then said, it was for some Gentle man to move that the Report be adopted, fOr he thought, from the nature of its contents, it was calcu lated to give unanimous satisfaction—(Hear, hear). In adverting to the state of their affairs, and alluding to the great improvement which had taken place since the present Management. it was impossible not to feel the great value of the services of the present Les.. see. No better modern piece had been produced than William Tell; and when they had also Faustus, and The Coronation (which, though nor, of course, so attrac tive as the British one, was yet very splendidly got up), they had before them proofs of the skill of the Manager, and of his desire to make the Theatre wor thy of its name, and of the public patronage. On the motion of Mr. Galsvot.t., seconded by Mr. Murmur, the Report was then unanimously approved. Mr. ROBINS wished to remark, that there was one thing which had escaped the notice of their worthy • Chairman, and that was, that in three years and a half from this period, the builders of the Theatre, who during the several years,while the mis-nsanap,ing Com mittees presided over the affairs, despaired of ever receiving a guinea, would at that time ( haee years anid a half hence) receive a dividend in all probability of five or six per cent. The debt due to the bond-holder s at this time, was 17,4401.—balance in hand, 3,9271. 3s. 3d.; actual debt, 13,512/. 16s. 9d. which would be liquidated in three years and a hilf, when every debt upon the Theatre would be extinguished—(Hee:). The CHAIRMAN then remarked, that a skilful archi tect (Mr. Griesley, he understood)• had prepared a plan of a colonade, to be erected (if approved of) at the Russell-street side of the Theatre, to afford shelter to the public while attending, or pasting to and from carriages, in wet weather. • • - A conversation they arose upon the nature of the plan; a draught of which was exhibited in the room, and some. Gentlemen suggested that an estimate ought to'be given of the expense to be incurred in effecting this improvement. The Sub Committee was then re-appointed for the ensuing year, and so were the old Auditors—other routine appointments were then made, and apologies for absence. on account of indisposition,. and.the pies sure of other business, given, for Sir Thomas Turton, the Hon. Douglas Kinaaird, and . Mr. Soane. Thanks were also unanimously voted to the Chairman and the • • Committee. On the vote of thanks to the Leswe; Mr. Elliston, 'being also unanimously carried, and acknowledged by that Gcntleman, who said he had only done his duty to the Theatre, Mr. Roams remarked, that he thought the time hid come when they ought to give Mr. Elliston a more solid proof of their sense of the value of his services, by presenting him with a solid piece of plate—such a proof ought not, he thought, be longer deferted. Mr. &Lwow here interposed, and begged of Mr. 4obips.not to persevere in his intention ; at all events, he hoped he would aban don it for the present, and introduce the subject next year, when the plate might be heavier. He assured the Meetiug, that he would not relax in the application of his best means to render the Theatre productive to the Proprietary, and worthy of the public patronage. The Meeting broke up at half past three o'clock. The BLONDE frigate, commanded by kird BYRON, which conveyed the bodies of the late King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands, and their Suite, have, arrived at Callao, on ' their return to this country. The Marquis of LANSDOWN and Lord ACCKLAND I have lately had lorg conferences with the CHJANLILLOZ of the Ks- Tilt; KING. •• Saturday. the KING, accompanied by h is Royal and Illu , trious Viiitors, proceeded to Virginia Water, and eurbaiked in the new pleasure boat upon the lake. Re fiesliments were provided in the marquees pitched upon the lawn, and the heat of the weather Faring consider ably subsided, the Royal Party protracted their -stay till Ole evening had far advanced. Oa theic return to r!,e Lodge the KING gave an entertainment on a scale of srlenduur similar to the preceding evening. His MA JESTY'S Private Band attended on both occasions. Th:s unrival'edcAlection of instrumental pet for mers arrived, during the course of last week, from Brighton. They are about forty in number; r f whom a considerable ',Triton are Germans. Some houses in the town, which are Crown preperty, are to be fitted up for their residence ; and thus every doubt as to Windstsr becoming the permanent residence of his MArsirry is removed. TILE Alf ftl Y. This morning, at half-past three o'clock, the 2d Battalion of the lit Regiment of Guards, under the command of Colonel JuNag, marched from the Tower to the Padllington Basin, and embarked on hoard Pickford's passsge-boats, on their way to Liverpool, fur At an early hour this morning, the V.d Rotation of Coldstream Guards (except eighteen to Brighton) marched from Hyde Park, on their way to Windsor, to relieve the 1-t B..ttalion nf the Ist Regiment of Guards, which arrived at the Tower at eleven o'clock . They left Windsor at one o'clock, and were accompanied by a full band of music. The 2d Grenadier Guards are ordered from London to Dublin,' to relieve the Ist Battalion of the 3d Grenadier.:, who are to re place them here. The 79th Regiment has been ordered From Cork to Canada, to relieve the 37th, which Regiment i; to return home. The 72d Regiment has been ordered to Ireland, to replace the 79th ; the Depot Companies of which will embark from Ireland to Scotland. The Depots of the Regiments stationed in the East Indies, being ordered in future to assemble at Chatham, on Thursday, detach ments of the 6th and 48th embarked in the Maria transport, from Albany Barracks, for that place.—The Arab, lAeut. STrpnEN, sailed on Thursday with detachments of Regiments at Gibraltar and Malta. • Lieutenant-Gen. Sir GEORGE MURRAY hat, arrived at the Royal Hovital, Dublin, to take the command of the Forces in Ireland.. Major-General Woourenn, it is understood, will be appointed to Malta, vice Lieutenant-General Sir MANIAT Powica, K.C. B. The 79th (Camerunian Highlanders) Regiment, now stationed at Kilkenny, are preparing for embarkation fur Quebec.. The 37th (North Hampshire) Regiment of Infantry is ordered, when relieved at Quebec by the 79th Foot, to embark for England. The 72d (the Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders), now in Edin burgh Castle, is ordered to proceed to Portpatrick, to embark for Ireland. The Gazette contains a Proclamation, suspending the enrolment and ballot for the Local Militia until the 16th July. 1826. . . . - Friday, the Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, after having been in training for eight days, were reviewed by Col. THACEIRIt i , on Portobello Sands, Rdinburgh. They went through a variety of evolutions and manceuvres with great precision, and had a very striking and military appearance. Their horses were in excellent condition. The charge with which the Review concluded, was admirably sustained, and excited general approbation: Colonel THACKIRY was highly pleased with the correctness and discipline of the Corps, and expressed himself in the most complimentary terms to their Commander, Lieut.-Col. Sir Joni More. The order for the 58th Regiment to march from Waterford for Limerick, has been countermanded. The 17th Regiment, in Limerick, expect a route every day. The 39th Regiment is arrived in Cork Bkrracks from Buttevint. The 15th Regiment expect to move immediately froiti Cork for Buttevant. . • .. - - The Bth are to replace the 50 th Regiment Mi the Tr-6kt Ste idishment. [For Aldslll,7 Prorsofionslce.fikt.2.4o7 NAVAL • The Ocean, from Jamaica,, to Offstol,; wis totally, last on Morrison's Reef, Jamaica, the Bth ult. Orly the first tier laved. FALMOUTH, JULY 23.—Variable, light winds.—ArriVed off the port on the 21st inst. the Boyne, Svrenates , from . Madras — sailed 16th. February; from the Cape, Bth April; and from St. Helena, 29th May. Sailed his Majesty's ship Doan .Captain Captain Sir J. G. &mews, Bart. with a mail for the Brazils; Lady Louisa paiket, for the Leeward Islands; Martin, MARTIN, and Invulnerable, PHEALAY, for Hamburgh ; Rosina, BELL; Volatite, MaNs; and Lady Ann, SIMPSON, for London. The Prince Regent packet, from Jamaica, bas just hove in sight; exertions will be made to land the mail in time for this post. Davoasroav, Jutit 21.—Arrived and sailed again for Portsmouth, to be paid off, the Dorrusatt., 10, Captain Hoar, from Halifax ; also the DRUID, new fritate, from Milford ; Zephyr, packet, from, Falmouth; CALLIOPE, from Portsmouth.. The Tarns, 46, Sir J Pnittneoax, is kept in constant readiness for a particular service. PorrutouTu Jove 23.—The Mexican frigate, Surat Castle, of 56 guns, Captain C. T. SMITH, passed down the C hannel, on Thurs day, for Vera Cruz, being one of a squadron of frigates preparing for the Mexican Government, with a view to commence offensive hostilities on the island of Cuba, and the Spanish naval force in that quarter. The Owes. GLawoowsa, 42, Commodore CHRISTIAN, C.B. ar rived at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 29th of April, to assume the command,and to relieve the ANDRODIACHE.Commodore bIooRSOM. The Blume, 28, Captain Gaoataa Wittzs, will sail about Thursday next, for the coast of Africa. The Rointar i 50, Captain N. LOCKYER, C.B. is to proceed to Belfast, to embark troops fur Halifax. The HELICON, 15, is paid off at Plymouth, and recommissioned for foreign service, by Captain C D. ACLAND.—The PANDORA is also to be paid off there, and recommissioned. Captain CLAPPERTON, R.N. and Captain R. PEARCE, R.N. intend to proceed to the Coast of Africa, in the CAMELION, Captain LAM WIRT, with a view to penetrate. from the Bights of Benin and Bia fra, into the interior of those countries, tracing the course of the Niger, and to endeavour to establish a regular commercial commu nication between the most powerful of the native chiefs, and this country, by way of the Atlantic. Captain T. G. SHOZTLAND, is appointed resident Commissioner of the Navy at Port Royal, Jamaica. The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, of 110 guns, and the MYRTLE brig, will be launched at this Dockyard, on the 14th Sept. next. By a recent Order in Council, the widows of Assistant-Surgeons in the Royal Navy, are entitled to a Pension of £36 per annum. Major-General RALPH HARLIN°, Governor and Commander in- Chief of New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, &c. his family, and Staff; are expected here on Monday, to embark in the Katharine Stewart Forbes, for that destination.—A Company of the Staff Corps will also embark in this ship. The RED Ross:sloop of war is under orders for Mexico. She is supposed to carry out the treaty ratified by England. Friday, Earl SPENCER visited the VICTORY (the Bag-ship of our Commander-in-Chief), and was received with the accustomed ho norary salute : his Lordship returned to Ryde. The Itavaaa, revenue cruiser, Lieut. Bevis, has taken into Cowes three seizures, making together 176 casks spirits of Brandy and Geneva, six men, and a galley belonging to St. Helen's. AT SPITHICAD:GLASGOW, HO.MNEY, DRASILD ; RAEDER, CAME.- LIONe•AII Ha SbOIIIVICTOry GANORS, ALBION, RnYAL GEORO/L , PYRAMUS, FLY lissom:me. Viral. J UL Y 24.— Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Alfred, hisaos, from Guernsey; Charlotte, Ramon, from Memel; and Belinna, from Dantzic. Sailed the David, Iticnaaos, for Riga ; and the Maria transport. for Chatham. Dear., JULY 24.—Wind N.E. strong breezes —Arrived from the River, and remain, the Java, Driver, for India ; Elizabeth, NCIASS, from Norway fur Gibraltar; and lienrietta, Moesear, from Cette for Ystadt. Passed through, the Catherine Stewart Forbes, CHAPMAN,for New South Wales ; and Virginia Packet , KNICHT, for New York. LivEaroor., JULY 23.—Wind F.N.Fe— Arrived the Tuscarora, SERRILLE, from Philadelphia—sailed 23d June; Columbus, BONIN+ SON, from Savannah; Clementine, WaTsost, front Newfoundland; Agenoria, TUCK ET, from Lisbon; and Blucher, GILL, from Alex andria. Off the port, the Crto,--, from Africa; .2:tl Charlotte, &MARES, from Quebec. Mr. CANxixec recent ind.spositiun hld nit tl e slightest affection of the gotit mingled with it. The complaint was a violent bilious attack, which, fur a time, resisted the ti-ual medi cal operatives, and flirt:aimed a serious ri suit. The Right I lou,. Secretary is POW Cl.llV..ieStt ut, and requires only hat air and i nterrupted 11...1:qui:14y -to rtstoti: his staungtli. • , - .... . 4 6). . 11`,• . - I - . . ----- - - • • .