Star. — London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

MEETING .rx SA igeKTARD'S, SliOßEDiteith TO ADDRESS THE QUEEM THE Q UEEN. ARRtST OF A CLERGYMAN FOR PEATING FOE 11ER MAJESTY. We learn from Galloway, that the Rev. WILLIAM CILLEsels, Minister of Kells, is about to publish a Discourie, under circumstances that may be well deemed extraordinary. This Reverend Gentleman has fcr some years acted as Chaplain to the Stewartry Yeomanry, and on Sunday week he preached before the Corps, which was then assembled at Kirkcud bright, what has been described to us as one of the most 10y.,1 and patriotic discourses ever delivered from a pulpit. In his .prayer, however, after many petitions in behalf of his MAJESTY, he added the words 44 Bless also the QUEEN ;" and for this high crime and misdemeanour, he was the same evening placed under military arrest by his Commanding Officer ! This proceeding has excited a strong feel. ing of surprise—perhaps of indignation, particularly among the Members of the Presbytery of Kirkcud bright, who are no strangers to the soundness of Mr. GILLE•.:PIE'S political principles, and who arc them selves in the general practice of praying for her All J ESTY. How the matter will end we know not; but we should suppose the Clergy of Scotland will be apt to view the arrest of Mr. GILLESPIE as an insult offered to the whole Order, especially after the inde pendence of the Kirk of Scotland on this very point —a thing, indeed, that nevercould be doubted—was so distinctly recognised in the last General Assembly. The Chaplain of a Regiment is, no doubt, bound to conform himself to the wishes of his Colonel, in as far as regards time and place but farther than this, no Officer has any right to interfere; and it would certainly be very strange if the wise heads and bold hearts who, in imitation of JOHN KNOX,- have never ceased to assert the independence of the Presbyterian f, :m of worship, would concede, to a Military Offi cer, a power which cannot be claimed even by the IONE; upon the •Throne. We also understand, that a Yeomanry Corps are only under martial law when (-tiled into actual service, and that consequently no Chaplain is liable to be arrested when the Corps in which he happens to officiate is merely assembled for the purpose of training. If this view of the subject be correct, it follows that Mr. GlLLesrtz was ale ralyarrested. Besides, it is quite obvious, that the zeal of the Colonel alluded to must, in the end, de feat its own purpose. A Reverend Gentleman in the same neighbourhood, noted for his talents and loy alty, when asked whether he ever prayed for the QUEEN? replied, " No; bat I shall certainly do so 1 1 the moment I am interdicted ;" and several other I I Clergymen, we understand, who had previously ab stained from praying fur her MAaesiv, have since commenced the practice, with the express view of re pelling what they conceive to be a practical en croachment on the liberty of the Church!!! Mr. GILLESPIE, who has been the object of this extraordinary proceeding, is author of a volume of Poems, published with his name a few years ago. The largest of these Poems, entitled " CossoLA "lox," is a piece of great beauty, feeling, and in terest ; and may be read with advantage by more than one distinguished individual at the present (no reent. We are teMpted_ to add a few lines of ex tract, that our Readers may know something more of the genius and character of the man who has been so unmeritedly visited with the wrath of a petty authority: " How sad, in aged breastri, to mark, Where mellow'd Wisdom should with Virtue reign, Views that degrade, and passions that debase; The pangs of Guilt where conscious Peace should elvvell k And all the sorrows of a life mis-spent ! But, as the radlinee of the silver moon Falls sweet at eve on yonder placid lake, So sweet and tranquil, on the breast of age, Comes the remembrance of his virtuous deeds. Dark, o'er the Heav'ns, the threat'ning clouds condense; Dull sets the sun beneath a copper sky ; • And boding night her ebon curtain spreads Along the troubled waves, as high they toss Their locks of foam ! ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... 'Tis past—the victory's wor.— Affliction acts Like springs medicinal, which, to the taste, Though bitter, are salubrious : like the fire Th 4 t proves even while it melts the precious ore. Trust then in Goo—who trusts in him is blest— I fell bear thee, lonely Hermit of the Rock ! Where seas divide not from the friend thou lovest, Nor disappointea hopes &press thy soul; Where, come, escaped from Tribulation's sea; They whci shall hunger, or shall thirst no more, Nor sun afford them light ; but them the Lams Shall by the streams of living waters lead, And GOD wipe (rim their eyes all tears away !" A Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, was held yesterday afternethi, in Shoreditch Church, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of addressing her Mui- JasTy on her arrival in this country, and the measures instituted against her since that memorable period. After the Requisition, addressed to the two Church wardens, Mr. JENNINGS and Mr. PEnsa, 'desiring them to call a Public Meeting, for the purpose of addressing the Queer; had been read, Mr. Suoo rose, and informed the Meeting, that the cause on which they were assembled to deliberate was one of the most serious and important that had ever been presented to their consideration. He need not tell them,- that it was a cause in which the rights of every Englishman were involved ; for they all felt that the wrongs offered to their much-persecuted and insulted Queen were the same as wrongs inflicted upon themselves. He was sure that it was unneces sary-for him to point out fo them, who had been witnesses of the continued series of injuries which had been inflicted on her Majesty since her marriage with the King, what their duty commanded them to do on the present unfortunate occasion. As that was the case, and as his feelings on this question were so overwhelming as to chock his utterance, he should content himself with merely proposing the Reselu• tions, which appeared to. him fit to be adopted on the present occasion. He concluded by moving a series of Resolutions. The Rev. Mr. PIERCE seconded the Resolutions, and, in so doing, expressed his concurrence in what had fallen from the Mover, regarding the interest and importance of the present Meeting. Though m my Meetings had been previously held in the place wherein they were assembled, none of them were so important as that which they were then holding. Public Vestries had often been called; and, to the no small credit of those who convened them, for the purpose of opposing unprincipled men, and uncon stitutional measures; and the last Public Vestry which they had had was for the purpose of express ing their abhorrence at the murders perpetrated at Manchester, by a set of monsters in human shape. At that time, it appeared to him that the subject s hich had bought them together was of great and paramount rnporitance; but that subject shrank into insignificance when compared with that which was now engrossing the undivided attention of the whole community. On the proceedings now instituted against her Majesty, all her hopes and prospects of future felicity in this life depended, and therefore it was necessary that everything which regarded those proceedings should be most strictly watched and most carefully examined. To prevent anything like in justice from being perpetrated, it - was their duty to address her Majesty, and, by so doing, to shew her enemies that they were not afraid of coming forward in the glorious cause of freedom and humanity. Those who were opposed to that cause had lately succeeded in taking from it many of its best and firmest friends; but, not content with that triumph, they were now even desirous of taking from it the Queen. He hoped, however, that HEAVEN would frustrate the diabolical intentions of all such wicked and designing men. Surrounding nations were waiting with solicitude to see what course the country would adopt with regard to her Majesty; and lie therefore implored them tO adopt such a course as would confer honour upon them, not only in the present, but in all succeeding generations. He should close his present address to them, by exhorting them to union and perseverance, as by such measures it was quite certain that they could be never entirely deprived of liberty. The first and second Resolutions were then put, and carried unanimously. Oa the third Resolution being put, The Rev. Mr. BLACKBURN observed, that the pre sent Requisition did not appear to him to go far enough ; it ought to have embraced an Address to both Houses of ?ornament, and a protest against all proceedings by Bills of Pains and Penalties. If the petitioning by parishes against such proceedings were found to be insufficient, every family ought to pre sent a petition against /hem. As he was generally represented to be an enemy to all popular measures, he thought it right to say, that the Resolutions, ex cept in some minor particulars, had his full appro bation. He would willingly put down his name under any Requisition for a Meeting of the Parish to petition both Houses of Parliament against the Bill of Pains and Penalties. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Greenwich took place last night, at the National School Room, when an Address to the QUEEN was agreed upon, and a Deputation appointed to present the same. An Address of Condolence and Congratulation to her Majesty the QvEitN is in course of signature in Edinburgh, which has originapd with, and is to be ,confined exclusively to the L adies. We understand it expresses a wish that her MAJESTY may take an early opportunity of visiting Scotland. Men.lay last, the following Requisition was pre sented to the HIGH SHERIFF of the County of Nor folk, signed by nearly SAO Gentlemen of the first re-' spectability, several of whom are County Magistrates: “ We, the undersigned, request you to Bali a County Meet ing, for the put pose of taking into consideration the proceedings now in progress against the Qntxx, with a view to some consti tt.tionat mode of expressing our sentiments thereupon, either to the the 4.Luetut, or the Parliament." —The H ton Salina F readily consented to convene the Jleeting, and appointed it to be holden at the 'tire-hall, on Saturday, the 19th instal:L. The third Resolution was then put and carried. Mr. LINDSAY objected to the fourth Resolution, on the ground that it passed a censure not only on his Majesty's Ministers, but also on all then present, as even they were prejudging the case 9f her Majesty. He said this to prevent the Meeting from being charged with inconsistency : he fully agreed with all the other Resolutions. Mr. LAURPICE said, that the Gentleman had evi dently misunderstood the Resolution. They could not be said to be prejudging the Queen's case in as serting her innocence : the law of England considered' all persons to be innocent until they were found guilty. The Rev. Mr. BLACKBURN thought, that if Minis ters had not shewn such an evident disposition to oppress her Majesty, none of the strong, but proper language, which had been used at different Public Meetings, would have ever been uttered. After the treatment which her Majesty had received at the commencement of this investigation, nobody could expect that•even•handed justice would be dealt out to her, either during the continuance, or at the close of it. Mr. BRIDGRMAN thought that the conduct of her, Majesty was a full and satisfactory refutation of the 'malevolence of her prosecutors. No person, being guilty, would have flown into the arms of justice, as she had done, when'a favourable opportunity was offered of flying from them. The fourth and fifth Resolutions were that put,. and carried unanimously. The Rev. Mr. .B,LACXEIIRN expressed his dissent from the sixth ResOlutioa. It cast an unjust reflect tion upon the Clergy. He should therefore move that Yt be omitted. After this motion had been formally seconded— j Mr. LAURENCE said, that the Rev. Gentleman's last observation was unfortunately for himself an in terested one: being himself.one of the clerical pro fession, he had so much of the feelings of self about him as to lead him to defend slut he (Ntr.Laurence) , . . .. .. .. . deethect inciefensibte.-4136 reiiiitt conduct of the esti= •-•-• trtrIZEIVENT AT ALOOA jjAt Wished Clergy. Ile Rev. Mr.' Hi.Adainti hfte attempted to The John ttlnseort arrived at iscittirnifutb lite bli speak{ but was ptevented by tsimi or three indeeiduats Tuesday night, limn the Cape of GoOd Hope. the rising at the same time! Afttir they had - sat down, he , J o h n too k ' q ut 600 settlers for Aigna-bay, principally said h teas rust tb be deterred froth speaking . hisienti- fmu Lancashire. The Passengers were ~ everely:at .ments ' by I the language . w h i m had been J ust used. tacked with theineasles oil the voyage °tit, but, from What interest, he would ask, Could he have in de- i the great attention paid them; they shah recovered rending the conduct of a body bf men frdm whose front its effects. The. John passed the Carmarthen; religious opiniais it was well known that he dissented? from Calcutta for London, off Si mi•n*s-hay. on the Mr. HASHES disapproved of the personal allusion 9th of June ;-spoke the Streatham and Larkins, from which had been made to Mr. Blackburn; but, he China, 24. th March, off, the Western Islands, twelve thought, that censure was due to the Dignitaries of days since; also spoke the Elizabeth, off the Western the Church for prejudging the Queen by excluding Islands from- Sierra Leone. with oil, foi London - her name from the Liturgy, and to the inferior passed the Bristol, of Bristol, for St. Helena, with -Clergy for complying with the order, and thus satri.- General 'Corm on board, on 2/th June. The John 6cing their duty to their interest—(Applatise;) appears, by7the following, to be a vdry quick sailer: T:le Rev. Mr. BLACKBURN .ObSSTVed, that it was On the.fith; at four &s 1: spoke a ship, Lizard, bear well known that every order for altering the Liturgy ing ril; E fifty-six miles, made the land, found must emanate from his Majesty's Privy Council, and reckoning correct, and passed through the Needles therefore, lie was surprised that the higher digni= at eleien r.st. taries of the Church should be exclusively censured By the John the following letter has been received in this instance for the omission of her Majesty's from one of the settlers who went out name. He did not mean to say, that the Clergy 1, My Dzaz Fitizzo—Accept a hurried statement of our should not have sacrificed their interest to their duty.;cl. d We:aitived h* h at Alva situation, as far ds I have experienced it he did not mean-to dkfend their conduct in this par- p b eTen af c t ed er as tedious p p r a nn ssa f g s e n f f ro sh c e i 'very exc e llent un n a g rr w ah ire m e w n e ts et of ticular as wholly free from grounds of censure ; but he thought that the chief blame men t o attac h to the Governml-.nt fur our comfort. I have been up the country as far as Graham'‘ Town, and a more delightful one cannot be tho-e, and those only, who deserved it. expressed. The first landin g at Algo k bay is a little unpleasant, Mr. PERSE said, that, whatever others might do,but, tonnctheelanrded,iyourcegrreawtrnt occasioned isboyv:r.e°ntliPouau continual surf ; he prayed both (or the King Rod the Queen, and not has a surveyed tY GM/eminent plan a app ly hrus oP o e f the intended only for them, but for the Bishops also. Even the Settlement, marled out in lots, of from 100 to 10,000 acres: persecutors of the Queen were not forgotten in his Especial care is taken that every lot has a good spring of water, devotions, for he prayed - that GOD would turn their and well wooded. You are then asked the rilimbe r of followers wicked hearts—(Applause). 100 you have, each being allowed acres. TI l: being ascertained, the quantity of land you want is Stiiight for on the Government Mc. SELF also spoke in favour of the Resolution. map, without any pattiality. An authority is then given you to Allowing, for the sake of argument, that the Queen take possession. Too much praise cannot be g iven to the Governor was guilty—as guilty as the King was innocent— for those be ro a curc i l off e nt m s e h n e ts. If you ‘ h ha e v s e na n in ot o b t m ex u e g n ht an w d aggo y n n i, n t set y . (Hear, h can P ear)—it was then pre-eminently their duty to —The Settlement is about 190 mike troth the rea. You pass a pray for her—to pray that she might become as re- good Dutch farm eiitcy 15 or i" , .0 miles. The Government sell ligious and as moral as her Consort. you a good tent for two guineas, which you let up every night, This Resolution, and all the remaining ones, were make a blazing Ere, and, surrounded by your team, sleep in the then unanimous] a reed to. greatest safety. We found on our arrival many respectable fa y g nulies already housed. One Gentieman, who brought out an iron Mr. LAURENCE, after a short speech, proposed an roof, was housed with all his thmily,in three days and nights, by Address to her Majesty, founded on the Resolutions, , lodging his roof on scum* of trees, plastering up the sides, and which was carried unanimously. giving it a good white-washing, which had a most comfortable It was then agreed, that the two Churchwardens and novel effect. The climate here is so good that you have four crops a year. By way of experiment, We planted some potatoes should wait on her Majesty, to know when she would just after a rain, and they appeared in three days. The road up be pleased to receive the above Address. to the Settlement is very good, and excellent pasturage every- After a long and irregular discussion on the man- where for your cattle; plenty of watt: andd sonse timber.v sli ps -Till nt h . Tom e nee in which the Deputation to carry the Address to to btekin s udre, which n a g re ou s t nar a w ee a . g g the Queen was to be selected, and to what numbe r it About three thcluland of us have arrived." T o o n b l ac a co wilt grow here very welt: should be limited, it was at last resolved' that it should consist of the Churchwardens, the Overseers, and twenty-one respectable inhabitant Householders; and that as many more Householders as chose might accompany the Deputation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Monday morning, the Al st ult. about hall-past one, off ids bro', on the Suffolk coast, the James. light collier, of Shields, TkIONTSON, and the sloop Mary, of Hull, laden with oath, came together when on Oppoiffe tacks, and by the concussion the latter sunk. Crew saved by the Jarnesorhich sent her boat to save the clothes, but the Mary went down in the meantime.. Lamle, Aucusr 7.-- Wednesday morning last, the Capp George, }bream of Roseheirty; from Maeda! fur LondoN, with oats, came Into • Sunderland roads, with the loss of her large jib, foresail, and galf4opaail, and her mainsail split, in a. heavy squall from the nbrth.west, accompanied with bail, which she experienced the day preceding, off the Alanuel Head, near the Staples.. When overtaken by this squall, Mr. Itireatx ports, that a deep laden sloop, running In the 'southward, -was. upset, When the crew, five in- nbibbee, . were observed on this broadside of the vessel, cling out. and waving . their hats, as. signals of their extreme distress.. Every exertion was used by Captain Ilrnuiz to get bit kopmt cleat to sire the people, but a. Leah - snuck had ilready'rot down her stern boat , which was pulling towards the wreck, when it suddenly went down, not a cable's length distant, - and, Captain Riven= fears, with out any of the unfortunate crew be.ing : saved ; as, ten t:Jis boat returning to the smack, he saw no more men in it than brtori. The sloop appeared to be a vessel about use keels, wits bright sides, a square topsail-yard, and a standing jib-st ay, from which, it is supposed, she may have been a Frith sloop', kelp or grain fader: The smack lost her jib, jib-topsail,. and, kir fra:e I, her main ail; and an. Aberdmn loaded brig, with painted parts, going to the southward, r.ppeared to have suffered no to s in her sails, as, after the aqua 1, which continued about twer.ty minutes, she made sail, and proceeded on her destinatioN• Fatmoaru, Aunesr B.—Wind S.W.—The canslits on boart the Hebe, now in this port, bound to New soutts Wales, laid a plan to take possession of the Ship ; hut, fortunately, their scheme' was found but last evening, and ten of the ringieaderz, whose manacles had been sawn through, were secured, and heavily ironed. PLYMOUTH, Aucusr 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Atlas, from Bengal. Poarrsoora, Amur: 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Hum, from Dieppe.—Sailed his Majesty's ship CRZOLS, for South America; the Visas cutter, on a cruise; the American ship London Packet, TRACT, for Boston; Maria Walter, for New South Wales ; and the York, T . Ararrs, for Barcelona. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office ' whicli sat till nearly - five. After the breaking up of the Council, Mr. BASSETT, the King's Messenger, was sent e' with dispatches. —The FRENCH AMBASSADOR had a long interview with Lord CASTLEREAGH at' the close of the Council. Yesterday, the AMERICAN MINISTER transacted business at the Foreign Office. Yesterday morning the Duke of YoRK left town for Windsor, about ten o'clock, on a visit to the Kra% and returned to London about four o'clock. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Prin cess AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke of CAstarttncir., the Duchess of Smut- WrissArt, atc. dined with the Duke of SUSSEX, at his residence in the King's Palace at Kensington. Not only havelarge orders arrived from the United States within these few days, but two commercial agents from America have been in Sheffield several days, making large purchases, which they pay for on delivery. FASHIONABLE ARR/VALS. H. Beekford, Esq. in Upper Grosvenor -street, front a tour. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly, at the Marquis of Cornwallis's house, in Old Burlington-street, from Worthlrg. Sir David and Lady Gould, at Blake's Hotel, front their seat in Heats ; Miss Johnson, at ditto, from a tour. At Grifion's Hotel : Le Marquis de toynay, from Chelten ham ; Lady and Miss Stuart, and Miss Woodcock, from their seat in Surrey. Lord Melbourne, from the Earl Cowper's, Pansanger, Herts. At Cook's Hotel : Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, from Essex. At Edinburgh: 'Baron Just and Dr. Fogel, General Kyd, Cahsasi Italie, M.P. Colonel and Mrs. Eustace, Sir John Bor a Cape. Dawkins, Capt. 'f uffnell, and M. H. Braden, Esq. li Ctrday, at Dublin, Lord aonbrock, Sir Geo. Hill, M.P. Mr. Vesey Fitagerald, M.P. Master Ellis, M.P. Scc. lkc. and on Sunday, Lord Valentia, Capt. Croker, R. N. &c. &c. At Limerick, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Mahon, on their re turn to Besborough, county of Tipperary, from a visit to the Hon. Major-General Annesley, at hia seat near Cork. ' • DEPARTURES. Countess Dowager pf Morton, on a tour. Hon. Frederick and Mrs. Weat,.for„Culhiun-hall. Buck,. Mr. R. and Masts Knight, from Grosvenor-square for Paris. Sir Charles Knightley; Bart. on a tour. Mr. Benjamin Gaskell, for Thames-house, near Wakefield. hits. Weddell, for Chislehurst. Mr. H. F. Allan', on a tour. - Mr. Walter Murray. on a tour. Sir William and Lady Clayton, for Harieyford, Buck, Mr. S. Johnstone, for Eames* - Lord George Bereaford, - for Gillingbant=hall, Suffolk: • Lady Wallace and Mrs. Barrow, oa a mar mrs. Rodadell, for J.irnpfirld„ searGedmagin s in Surrey. He. J. Balfour, for Charltonyrove, in JCRS. Mr. D'Oyley, for Twickashrm. , - Mr. Macdonald, of .Clanyohald, on a tour. . _Mr. P. Oriol, on a tour. Mr. and-Mrs. Covrell and family, from their hour? In Bed ford-square, to Lady Sophia Fitzgerald's, at Thames Ditton. Sir Henry Russell, Bart. and family, for Maisondieu. Dover. The Hon. George Apr Ella, from his seat, Roehamptst, to Lord Grantham's, In the Isle of Wight. From Grillon's Hotel—C. Woodcock, Esq. on a tour. From Edinburgh: The Right Hon. the Earl of Haddingtou and the Bee. Mr. - Wallace; the Hon. Lieut.-Col. C. Douglas, Lord Kinnaird, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Major Belches, Captain Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ainslie Mrs. Admiral Campbell and frally, Alexander Moir, F.sq. kiss Graham, Bts chamm, Esq. James Johnston, Esq. and Thomas Hutton, Fag. an3t be possible that in so small a number as 56(1) Ztkets, there should absolutely be THIRTY ICAPItAL TRIZER, with T'rvp. of £20,000; - besides £21,200 in-Ertra Prizes, and 411 to be paid in SiER MOVEIO.-..YeS, it is a rat you may rely on ; and what is more, there are no Stock Prizes, no Classes, bit mi.", Ticket will be drawn singly rent ; Me Wheel, each deciding its own fife, and no other; and-the whole will be drawn in ONE DAY, 30ttti This - *Month, August). As the-lildvsintiges ate sOlziany, 'and the Demand so tinkikedented, you cannot be too eipedititins in securing Lucky Numbers, which - are 'always to be found at SIVEWNIGHTB' Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; 58, Haymarket ; and 141, Oxford-street. Remember, A ll Foiling bioney--t •An One Day. 'l' • s Drat, Ammo 10.—Wind & E.—Arrived and sailed - for the River, yesterday, the Oronoco. Cinamnro, in 38 days* from Demerara ; and Britannia, Haat:vr, from Grenada.—Cane down from the River, the Fulham, Fotrzie, for St. John's Newfoundland ; the Harriet, for Dartmouth; and the Turkish frigate Asia, Mums, for Alexandria. The Larkins, Lac:, from China, and another ship, name unknown, are 6ql l , of the South Foreland, proceeding for the Downs-M five o'clock - the outward-bound were getting under weigh. Host, Ammer B.—Farther aecbunts, by Ike Andrew . Marren, and a letter received this morning by Messrs. Worse and -Bowman, from the Brunswick, state the success of the following ships at the Southern whale-fishery, up to 12th July :-...73e El lison . 4 fish; Friendsltip, 4 ; Lee, 2; and the Hebe, 5. Nurrav, Avoca: 9.—Arrived off this Port, the Brunswick, frombf Hurl, Davis' Straits, with 15 fish, and 200 mum of oil. Currox-Hooss, Arnett io.—Shipi Entered Inwards:—The Norfolk, from Quebec; Faith, from St. Petersburgh; Integrity, from ditto; Sovereign, from St. John's; Latona, from Deme ram ; Prosperous, from ; London,• from Ilamburgh ; Vrow Harriett, from Flushing; Active, from Memel; IVlellish t from Calcutta - Betsey, from Nevis; Atalanta; from Ilamburgh ; Vrow IlendriL, from Ostend ; and Lively, from Sierra Leone. Entered Outwards:—The Wilson, for Antwerp t Alacrity, for the Cape of Good Hope; Anne, for ilamburgh ; Woodstock,' for Jamaica • Osprey, for Mal ta; and Cincinaatas i for New York. Citared Outwards :—The Regent Paeket,for Limerick ; Amiable Eliza. for Havre; Nimble, for Constantinople • 'Blu cher, for St . Thomas's; Ariadne, for the Canaries; and Constantinople; for Malaga. Azov:a—At Whitehaven, the Jamaica, Mills, from Jamaica. At Batavia, Minerva, Bell; and Recovery, ..Fotliktgill, from Port Jackson ; Mary, Brown, from Bengal ; and .Diana, Cor byn from Ostend. At •Liabor;, Nova Harmonia, Mentra, from Bristol; Mary, Walker, from Liverpool; Fame."Trkkey, from London; and Prince Ernest packet, —,froftl'FOrnoath: At Oporto. Friends. Donaldson, fibm Leith. At St. Übe's, Mal s futon, Cranston, from London. At • Buenos tkyres, Lianpooy, Gibson; and Elizabeth, Rea, from Liverpool; • . Goan-Excnoroz. Alrtar.zarr At 14222 %iicatiter continuing favourahle for the harvest , ynd buyers of Wheat at market this Morntitg,lfie Oath Vhietirty heavy, at a reductiOnof full es. pet quarter siren description, except"sa perfine picked-samples, which with difileultx obtained. Monday's .prices. Oats were' dull sale, but .dot .cheaper for fine corn.— Barley is 2s. per quarter lower s having no demadd for it, except in small 9usatities to*Cankhandlers. In Biota and Pear there is little or no alteration." ' Saurfirrott Maur?, Adotarr 11.—Barf, 4si Od. to Ss. Od. per Stan of SUS& ;• Mutton, 4a 0d to so. ed. Val. ss. ed to 6i. Od. Pork, ss,od. to 6404. Lamb, Saint. to Od.—Cattle at •Market Beasts, 400 Calves, 270 ; Sheep and Lambs, 7,800; Pigs, 200-... Hay, SLfs. O . ti 41. 4i. Clover, 51. Os. 416 . . &ruff li. 10% itik • • • ^ - r +. ~~ .