Star. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

r; INTELLIG 4:RRANGEMEN'TS FOR TUE Wtric. • -- - - . 'Tees rVENZSG.—Princess Paul Esterhazy's Assembly, Cbandos n ame ; countess of Mansfield's Grand •Party at Cao i Wood, t o =we: the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. To,'Monmew—Mrs Egerton'i Ball in Grosvenor place. Wentsestar —The I4archioneu Doivager of Salisbury's Assent . bly ; Almack's Grand BalL Tnussmsv—Hon. Mrs Egerton's Party, Berkeley square, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; bits Bridgeman's Ball in Baker street; Lady Dude's rout in Dover street. fiesuarsav-e-The Marquis of Hertford's Entertainment to the whole of the Fashionable World; The Earl of Mansfield's Enter. .tainment at Caen Wood. SuNsar —The Countess &. Antonio's sacred music, Hanover-sq. • PARTIES. • • Mrs H. Tracey gave a grand ball and supper on Friday evening, • at her house in Dover street, which was attended by upwards of 400 fashionahles.' Viscountess Hampden had a grand dinner and evening party on Friday; at her house in Green street, Grosvenor squire.' ' The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained k select party at dinner yesterday,. at her house in Arlington street. • Lidy glary Petre had a grand dinner party yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor square. Lord Seaforth had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in' Audley spare. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Norfolk has left his seat, Farnham, Sussex, for Szotland. The Earl and Conntuss of Surrey and family have left town fur their seat, Worksop Alanners, Notts. Mrs Beaumont left town yesterday, for her seat, Hexham Abbey, Northumberland. • Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have left town for their sea: in Bucks. Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel have arrived at the Duke of St. Alban's, in St. James's square, from their seat, Sunning Hill. Charles Harland, Esq. has arrived at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, frou his seat in Hants. Departures—Captain liarvey, On a taur ; V. Morgan, Esq. for Cheltenham. J. B. Trevanion, F.sq. has arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in' Cornwall. Departures—Mr and Mrs Vernon Dolphin and family, for their seat in G;oucestersbire ; Mr. atltl Mrs Frankland, fur their seat in Surrey. Mr and Mrs Shar fo and family left, yesterday, Gordon's Hotel, • Albemarle street, for their seat in the North. Mr and Airs Hopwood left the Loritlon Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, on a tour. • Departures from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street—Sir Compton and lady Domville and firnily, for Dublin; Mrs and 3liss Preston Hutton, for Southampton. Departures from 13erner's Hotel, Berner's street—R. Munro, Esq. Captain Alunro, and Mrs Munro, for their seat in Surrey; Airs and Miss O'Connor and Miss Blake, for Tonbridge; and J. Dr Lean. Esq. Arrivals at . the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—P. Ellenies, ; Esq. and family, from the Continent; the Rev. C. Ogilvie, from Oxford; W. :ll'Keand, Esq. from a tour. Departure—J.-Card well, H.q. on a tour. • Departures front Warren's Hotel, Regent street—Mrs Gee, for her seat, Beddington Park, Surrey ; the Honourable J o hn a n d th e plisses Coventry, for their seat, Burgate House, Hants; Mr and • Nrs Bruce, for Scotland; the Honourable Thomas Kenyon, for his set in Shropshire. Wixns a. JOLT —Ye-terday his MAJESTY took his usual aquatic excursion, and dined at Virginia Water. ' The Duke nt Yr'Ric continued better yesterday, and received a visit in tl.e afternoon from the Princess AUGUSTA. His Royal Highness was visited on Saturday by the Duchess of Gtoo. emelt. Saturday mar tang, at half-past ten o'clock, the Lords of his . Majesty's Must Honourable Privy Council assembled at the Council Other, Whitehall, to hear and determine Plantation Ap peals. The Lords present were—Lord Cotenensa; the Master or the Rolls, and Sir GIOSOZ Ross.—The appeals were from the Iblands of Demerara, Jamaica, Bethke, Ttinidad, and Jersey. SatUr day morning a meeting of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt was held at the Treasury Once, Whitelia;l, which was. attended by the Ckaatateoa of the Excite:au-o, the Governor,and Deputy Governor of the Bank of Et:glauti, and others. L. tiic nAst, Eq. the Secretary and Comp. ' trotter Gmera I, alstrat tended the meeting. which was held previous t..) the making op of the Midsummer Quarterly Public Accounts. Saturday m rning, Sit I lEnisenT TAvic. • after hai ing attended the Duke of Teas at Brampton, transacted basin's._ at the Treasury with the CHANCILLLGIL of the Excntotren and others. Tne Prince EbTENHAZY has taken Sir J. C. Rims :res horse at Cowes. Lady ANGLZSZA and tamily are arrived there. Mr. Under Secretary PLANTA transacted business at the Treasury on Saturday. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcinQuErt came to town on Saturday morning from the seat of Lady BUCKINGHAM, at Charlton, Kent. Mr. Secretary PEEL returned to town on Fi iday night, front Windsor, after dining with the Kora. .Ir. LA ICHIPAID warsent off; on Saturday evening, front the Foreign Office, with dispatches for the Right Hon.Herrax Wattesuw, our Ambassador at Vienna. Mr. MEATES WAS dispatched, on Saturday morning, as ;he Right II at. Fautaratcx Lanz, our Minister at Madrid, from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. The appointment of Lord PONSONBY, as Minister Plenipotentiary from Great Britain to the Govetntnent of the ed Provinces of Rio de la Plata, is announced in the Massagers a- lsigh honour to the country, being the first individual of his rank ever destined to the States of South America. Permission has been given to Officers of the R"syal Marine Corps, holding Bre.rt rank, to sell their Commissions, in the same way as was lately granted to the Artily. Several of the se niorOlficers intend to embrace this mode of retiring front the service. Thursday., a splendid entertainment was given to the As:omm Ginfitaat, at the Freemasons Tavern, by about sixty of his Cambridge constituents. The Gloucester packet, on board of which the Dike Davotasniat embarked fur St. Petersburgh, has. at length arrived at Cronstadt. In consequence en the Gloucester having, from con trary winds, such a tedious passage, the Duke made the remainder of the voyage in the Comet steamer, that accompanied that ship. The immense property accumulated by the late JOHN Eaves, Esq. of Grarigehill and Falkland, (amonnting it has been said, to 3.50,000, toes, we hear, in the event of the decease of the immediate legatee without children, to the endowment of an aca demy or college in the town of Falkland ! The recent election cf . Sit PETER LAURIE to the high station of Alderman of London ought not to pass unnoticed. It evinces the discrimination of the Ward of Aldersgate, for Sir Parsa is particularly eligible for the trust; basing not only the talent, but the leisure, necessary to qualify au individual for the very impart ant office. The effective manner in which he performed the ardu ous duties attached to the Sheriffaity, did alike credit to his head as to his heart, and as a presage of his future usefulness as a Magistrate of this great City. ltoMstY, JULY I.—A large party of the most respect able inhabitants of this town dined together at the White Horse Inn, on Thursday last, to celebrate the return of Lord Pattasaatron to Parliament, for the University of Cambridge. Jamas Audiume, Esq. in time Chair. The dinner was served up in excellent style. Mae. MATTACKS.—The remains of this celebrated actress were yesterday removed from her late residence, at Kon en. Von the funeral, which was a handsome private one, contained an the mounting coaches the Baron as Nov. and other friends, whose carriages followed. Of the veterans now left, Alr. QUICK is the only one living who was originally in the Diamsna, and Mrs. J. -f . • emeLet the Maria of the khedive &asocial. 1 . 6 E Nov MONTHLY MAGAZIN' for JULY 1 COW .s, among a variety of other interesting articles,—l. On the .t.verznination of the Greeks, by 14. de Sismondi-2. Sketches of Irish Bar, No. XIII. M r . Wallace—S. Biographical Sketches of British Characters deceased since the accession of George the I Vth. comprising . M emo i rs of the late Duchess of Devonshire and Mr. - -outts-4. R eco ll ect i ons o f Dr. Pair, by a Pupil, No. L.-5. The 1• . ...nglisb Malady -6. Reynolds's Memoirs-7. Specimens of a Dic tionary of Loy* and Ikauty--8. The First Tale of Love-9. Re- 1 collections of the Life of John O'Keeffe, concluded—l O. Ci-devant ! 1.. E. L-11. Walks in Rome and its environs, No. ILL- 7 12. 1 rash Port ra i ts , N o . 111. Mi ss Celestina Mac Stvdlum-13. The Sorest Sanctuary, a Poem; by Mrs. Herons—lC The Vaudois Valley -IS. Kit-cat Sketches. Na. 11. Old Heads on Young Shaulders —l6. The Soldier's Will-17. Sketches of Parisian So cry, Politics, and Literature-18. Notes on the Month, and the f ". 11 varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, Biography, Politics, and Commerce. FEW , ASIIIONS Full JULY. R'e r ttr ma Mats. —Pelisse &straw colour gros de Naples, fastened in front ; the collar low, but rather deeper, and projecting as it reaches . the ha ck, admitting a narrow niche of fine tulle; the waist . 11 lung , titd dr two behind, but made to fit the shape in front. The sleeves are large and full to the elbow, whence they gradually lessen, and are finished with a plain neat cuf£ The skirt is trimmed down the front with the same material by a continuation of scrolls, enlarging as they descend, attached on the outside by buttons, and within' united by their circular termination. The effect is very pleating. Pelerine or fiche of straw.colour gros de Naples like the pelisse, , trimmed with a double ruche; narrow at the ceinrure, and .ex panding towards the shoulders. Hat of straw-colour pas de Naples; the brim large, circular, and fiat in front, but shallow be hind, ornamented with rays of royal purple tibbun, and a bow at the edge on the left side; the strings uncut; the crown rather high, fully and fancifully trimmed on the right side with purple and straw-colour ribbon dornette of tulle; the hair in large curls; red cornelian brooch, ear-rings, and bracelets. Gloves of pale blue kid; geranium.colour shoes; pale rose-colour parasol, with a white border. Evenuto Daess.---Dress of white satin Torque ; the corsage cut bias, plain and close to the shape, made rather high and circular, and ornamented with a pale blue satin trimming, having very deep scollops corded at the edge ; between each scollop is a gold-colour satin piping. The sleeve is very short, moderately full, and set in a band, and has a second row of trimming on the shoulder. The skirt has two flounces; the upper headed by a blue satin roukar, iron: behind which golden straps proceed at equal distances, fall over, and sustain the deep sco ll o p s , an d concea l t h e commencement of the lower row, which reaches half over the wadded hem at the bottom of the skirt; gold-cidour satin sash. The hair is in ringlets,. and parted in front a la Vandyke, with bows of blue satin on each side, just above •the ear. Gold chain with an ornamented cross; long pendant gold ear-rings and necklace; cameo bracelets outside the long white kid gloves, which are French trimmed.— Shaded grenadine scarf; white satin shoes; painted born fan.— Ackertnann's Repository eArts, Fashions, de. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. Thi, Theatre was opened on Saturday evening for the season, undzr very favourable auspices. The com pany comprises within its circle no inconsiderable por tion of merit; aid we are very happy to say, that, not withstanding the . excessive' heat of the weather, a nu merous audience graced the Theatre with Weir pr4Mee. There u as little of novelty, though much of eicellence 'n 'he performances. In the opera of Tarrere., which was brought out last season, Mr. SA PIO made his'first appearance on these bo irds, as the hero of the drama . He did ample justice to the fine music of &mint, and proved that he was no unworthy successor of Mr. - Baa- HAM in the character of the Tartarthiefiain. His song,', Revenge! was executed with great en erg y, an d was encored. Miss H AMILTON, who appeared as AOC/Sia s possesses a rich and powerful voice. Her style, winch is bold and forcible, accorded well with some portions of the music. Miss PATON sustained the character of, Ninette, and sang exquisitely well. Some new scenery has been painted for this opera, which reflects credit on the artists attached to the theatre. Tarrare was fol lowed by the light and pleasant piece of Free and Easy, in the support of which a phalanx of comic talent was enlisted. Duxfiantina finti ; Miss KELLY appeared at the head of the laughter-moving body; as Gertrude, and was as admirable a conductor of good humour and hilarity as ever trod the stage. She is the queen of arch and mischievous chambermaids. WRENCH was in great spirits, and rattled through the character of Sir JOhn Freeman with much spirit. BARTLEY'S Mr. Courtly is excellent. He desct ibed very humourously the dismay of the unhappy admirer of Thoneson's Seasons, when he ands it quite impossible to shake off" his newly-foffind acquaintance,' Sir John. His vacant store at one trio. ment, his attempt to laugh at another, arid his effort to look furious at a third, were very. amusing. KEEI-ax played the part of Ralph in his usual quietly humnurous style ; avid Richard was represented by Powite, in a manner so eett i so linnAing t so degagee, de right any beptieman s (ientleman" throughout the country. The entertainments of the evening went off exceadingly well:. Dispatches have been received from Vice-Admiral Sir LAWRtNCR HALSTEAD, Commander-in-Chief of Majesty's ships . on the Jamaica station. The squadron generally had been healthy, but the 1313, bearing . the Vice-Admiral's flag, had suffered considerably from sickness. Dr. ARCHIBALD LANG, Surgeon of the Royal ' Naval Hospital at Jamaica, died - on the 21st April,. in consequence of having accidentally pricked his fbre- 1 finger, while assisting at an operation on a dead body at the Military Hospital, on the 13th of that month. Dr LANG was universally respected, and in his 45th year. The Lisbon Gazette of the 7th ult. contains a long decree of the Princess Regent, from which we should infer that liberal principles are manifesting themselves among the students of Coimbra. They are accused of neglecting mass, and a commission is formed : for re poring their transgressions and fixing their punishment. The American Papers contain an official document of much interest, relative to the claims of. the Ur o ited States upon France, for spoliations. It is dated "Me. partment of State, Washington, 20th May," and signed "H. Clay." As usual with American official documepts, it is of great length, and was accompanied, whenUid before C'ngress, with 546 other communications. the situation of the two countries relative to the quesiion of spoliations, is not satisfactory. The following is art extract :—" Respectful and urgent appeals have been in vain made to the justice of France, for satis faction of flagrant wrongs committed on property of citizens of the United Stater." Tuesday, a tithe cause came , on to be settled before the County Magistrates at i Petty SeiSions, at SalOanrY. The Reverend Mr. Coloran t of Winterbou r ne, sum moned a widow woman for lOs. being the limorinl of her arrears for tithes. The poor wornaysiould' have had to pay the money, but she produced a bill of 461. against the Reverend Gentleman, forp.oukry,ke. which in a very summary way settled the dispute. • FlRE.—Yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, the premises of M r. Latimer, lighterman and corn-merchant, of Bermondsey -street, were discovered to be on fire. On the alarm being given by the watch man, Mr. Latimer, with his wife and four -children, hat ing retired to rest, had just time to escape in their night clothes. There being a great quantity of hay and straw on the premises, the raging element quickly communi cated with the adjoining house, occupied by Mr. Ellis, stay-maker, and continued its ravages to the other a - joining houses in the occupation of Mr. Llarvey, hair dresser,Mr. Lloyd, greengrocer, and Mr. Waters, um , brella-tnaker, at the corner of Tyer's Gateway. The pe rish engine was promptly on the spot, and was followed by the engines belon,:ing to the Guardian and Sun sire. offices, with several others; and there being a good sup ply of water, the engines were worked with great effect; but from the inflammable state of the mare,ials, the buildings being composed principally o f wood, i t was impossible to arrest its progress until the house of Mr. Latimer was entirely consumed. The conflagration has destroyed and injured, in all, ate houses in the front of the skeet, and one in the tear. Sca rce ly an.article•of furniture was saved, and Mr. Ellib's lodgers have lost all. THE .‘alty. • Al:mutts Ittseectuni—Briday morning the Tloy.il Horse Guards (Blur) took their stition iu Hyde Part, between the 'carriage; ritad and the Serpentine River. At eleven o'clock the Duke of Witta tun , vox rode into .the Pork, mended by his Staff' and several GaJneral Officers, and after the salute, proceeded to irisp:ct the troops in front and rear. Haviag first passed his Grace in halt squadrons, the men, divided into sections of threes, and then resumed their position. They-near wher'sl into line, and advanced in parade, the band playing the " Salute," and finally, " Goo alive the King." Owing to the extreme heat of the day, his Grace declined putting the men through any rapid movements. • They were commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel HILL. Every one noticed the Duke of Wigwam:mon, who looked remarkably well, and who was habited on this occasion in his Field Marshal's uniform. . Thursday, the Bustin frigate, Cap?* Lord BTRO N , sailed from Portsmouth, with detachments of the 19th and 51st Regiments, for Plymolith. These troops, with detachments of the 23d and 85th Regiments, in all 360 men, will be embarked in the ROMNEY, for Gibraltar and the lonian Islands. The Household Cavalry Brigade will change quarters on the 4th instant, vie. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards will march from Windsor to Regent's Park barracks. The sd Regiment of Life Guards will remove from Regent's Park barracks to Knightsbridge barracks. The Royal Horse Guards will march from Knightsbridge bar racks to Windsor. r. • A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot embariecl on Saturday on board a steam vessel in the river, for Hull. A large detachment of recruits arrived in town on Saturday front Scotland, on route to join their respective Regiments and Depots A detachment belonging to the Etat India Company's Service is ,ordered to embark this day at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, all route to Chatham. The Depot of the Ist Bette'lon of the Royals embarked on Fri ll at Gravesend, for Scotland. Wednesday, Vero troops of the 10th Hussars, from Manchester, rived at Nottingham, to replace the life Guards. Two troops of the ith Dragoon G cards (Carabimeers) have arrived Nottingham from Sheffield, on their way to Canterbury. Wednesday, part of the 4.h Regiment, 500 strong, tn ached into tuthamptou, from Winchester. They will stay a fortnight. Thursday, four companies of the 4th Regiment of Foot lauded Glasgow from Chester. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2. By an Officer overland troll Malta, who scent about ten days in Switzerland, we le irn that an extraordinary sensation was excited in tl , e Cantons by the fall of Mis solonghi. and that large subicriptions are making by all classes for the•relief rif the Greeks. The same feeling very generally prevails in France, and considerable sums have been raised and remitted for the Greek cause, in that kingdom. Malta, at the end of May, was par .ticularly healthy, and business, by a regulation which had just taken place relative to the quarantine, was much increased; the ports of the Continent thereby considering the communication with that Wand more secure. Several ships were building, and a very large accumulation of Egyptian cotton had been made, which was destined for this country. The Sybille frigate, Sir S. Pechell, had gone on a diplomatic mission to the Pacha of Alexandria; the Revenge, 78, Sir' Harry Neale, had gone from Naples to. Athens ; Admiral Sir T. Williams was on board. The Brisk, Hon. Captain Anson, had . bein sent on to the Archipelago, an in creased force having been deemed necessary to keep in L'eheck the many armed cruizert of the Greeks, Egyp tient, and Turks, the vessels - of which nations never lose an Opportunitf of plundering, whenever they think they can do it *:th safety. The Cambrian, Rose, and Gan nett were among the islands of the Archipelago, pro teCting rine trade. • The Siringapalam •was fi ting at Malta to return to . the ianieduty. Tte Eden, 28, Cap tain J. Lawrence, C left Malta on the 10 t h of May, for England, having ` landid there Commissioner Charles kass, C.B. from Port Royal. The Alacrity had also sailed for Naples and England. The Wriad and Weazle were cruizing on the' Dafena clan shore. The Medina and Zebra were at Malta; the latter under - quarantine foeforty days, having reteritly come flour Smyrna with dispatches. • • DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. • GLAS9OIV, .TyLlr 1. . ''Between two and three o'clock on Monday lest, an alarrning' fire broke out in the workshop of James Fisher, cabinet-maker, in King -street, whit h proved more destructive in its consequences than any that has taken place here for a number of years. From the nature of the building, and are materials contained in it, the fire spread with such rapidity, that although alarm must have been given a few minutes alter the unfOrtUnate occurence took place, the premises were so completely enveloped in Rime:, that any attempt to rescue the property was abandoned as hopeless.— The house b. ing surrounded ' by thatched houses, which, from the continued drought, were little short of being in a state of tinder, the efforts of the people were directed to their preservation, and that of a cabinet maker's workshop adjoining, occupied by George Ro bertson. The town's engine was broight forward as speedily as possible, and the inhabitants turned out with the utmost promptitude. The Provost and Magistrates, eking with a strong body of constables, were also in attendance. The Castle engines were early on the spot, along with a party of the 74th regimint, under the command of Lieutenant Alves. Such, however, was the volume of fire thrown into the air, on the ro:$1 . of Fi'sher's bou - e falling in, that it communicated with the thatch of the other houses, several of which were in flames at the same moment. In a few minutes the fire assumed a most terrific ap pearance, and from the rapidity with which its ravages were spreading thteitined ruin in every direction.-- Houses, which At first seemed safe, were so speedily in volved in the devastation, that the occupants had scarcely time to remove their furnitu•e to the streets. As the *difficultiet increased, the people seemed to re double their exertions, which ultimately proved success- Cul in subdui - rifthe fire, but not till it had destroyed the three houses fronting King -street, with nearly a;1 those in the closes behind. The houses are chiefly smell, and occupied by poor fainilies. The number of families thus suddenly deprived of shelter, is not less than 28— the greater portion of whom are thrown destitute upon the world,the calamitousevent having, in a few minutes, stripped them of all they prssessed. The distressing oc surrence is supposed to have originated from the fire used for heating the glue, having accidentally commu nicated with some shavings while the workmen were at dinner. .‘ The title of Feversnam is x revived one in the Dun combe family. It became extinct in the year 1763, by the death, without male Issue, of Anthony Denoless, Lord FtVIRSHAM, who was first cousin of Thomas Du/aconite, Esq. grandfather to the present Nobleman. Their early ancestors resided at Barleyend, Bucks, in the parish of Ivingho, ur Ivanbo (a well-known name at the present day), and became a numerous family, which was divided into several branches hi the reigns of King Healy VIII. and King Enacts VI. The name of Duticostse is supposed, in Collins's Peerage, to he derived from the Saxon words " Dung" and " Conitte"—the first signifying a bill, or billy plain ; the latter, a valley between bills, or a valley encompassed with trees. This (it is added) exactly answered to the situation of the ancient family place of Barleyend; and now, by a remarkable coincidence, it de scribes with equal exactness that of the residence of the present Lord Pxviassusx, at Duncombe Park. WESTMOREI,AND-ELTCTION. • An express receired tin:. morning from Appltby cares that the Westmoreland Election ,terminated on Saturday. Tl.e folowing were the numbers at the final close of the poll:. 9th day's poll. Lnrd Low CR gm . 172 Colony! Umlaut . • 173 . 2,024 Mr. Baouommir : • 3L . • 1,372 Majority for Colonel LowTHER-6,16.. Final close. "097 CABINET MAKERS' PROCESSION. TM, day, the Society of Cabinet Makers celebrated their Eighth Anniversary. At nine, the whole party assembled at the slim of the Golden Eagle, in Mile End Road, where they . break timed ; and at eleven o'clock set ont in grand Procession through the prin cipal streets of London and Westminster, in the fallowing order : A party of Constables. - Trumpeters Horseback. , nn . Banner—His Majesty's Arms.—( Motto)_" Cabinet. Makers Society." Fourteen Men on Horseback, carrying batwing, and swearing Blue Maths and purple colours, the Hors's superbly tlecorated. Banner—(Mot!.) —s. F.nrolled Cabinet Makers." Banner—A Picture of Gratitude.—(Motto)—" To our Generous Patrons." Banner—Emblem of Industry.—(Motto)—"" Patronized tiF Four Hundred of the Nobility." " Perseverance and Industry." A Grand Car, richly ornamented, in which were a Band of Musi cians—in the front of which was a canopy, or crown ;qn the top sat Mr. Thurnell, the Nl:ister, with his two lops. The whole closed with a Banner—" Cabinet Makers' Society." Between each Banner tw.lve men wAlke n d on foot—each Benner was carried on a smal' car drawn by two horses, supported by t wo men. The procession was esc o rt e d f ro M the Golden Eagle to Temple. bar by the City Officers; and from Temple-bar to the dinner, at White Conduit-house, by Mr. Plank and his brother officers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Commodore Hayes, Monterey ' was totally destroyed by fire at Calcutta o n th e 7 t h of February. She was partly loaded. No lives were lost. lire Lady Campbell East Intliaman got on shore on the Pearl Rock, Gibraltar, on the tOth of Juni, but was afterwards got off, , without any apparent damage. The 'James Scott, Smvsantrx, from Batavia to London, was spoken with on the slat of February, in lat. 14. long. 105. by the Beaver, De Prerrza, arrived at Nrw York from China. The James Scott, having lost her mainmast and rudder, was returning to Batavia to repair, and was supplied with a main-yard and top mast by the Beaver. The Triumph, Garen, sailed from Bombay for London on the 18th of February. The Alacrity, Finiatar, failed from the Malabar Coast for London on the 20th of February. The Jessie sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for London on the 24tir of Apill. • From the Agent to Lloyd's at Buenoi Ayres, dated 3d May : " Both fleets are at present d own t h e Ri ver, out of dgbt, and we are in hourly expectation of hearing of an engagement betwixt than having taken place." Arrived off Cork, the Trio, Limn, from Quebec, being the first vessel of the season. Off Holyhead, the Sballet, Meson, from Quebec; - Severn, • Irinli t from Barbadoes; and Adventure, Sierra, from liima. Off Portsmouth, the Duke of Bronte, Ilawat, froniTanslica.:. Off Plymouth, the Maria Toostmon, front the Manakin s; Pla net, BA RCLAY. and Jane Catherine, ---, from JOURICRe Off Falmouth, the Pigot, &zee, from Jamaica.,.. " ,• • Jamaica.,. Off Insterhall, the Lightfoot, ---, frins'Ai ! r .-. FAIXOOTH, Jsrt.: I.—Wind vatiable:-46rig 1 .1 " Duke of Kent packet, from Buenos Ayres—gilled the 4th 'Of May; and from Monte Video the 6th do. There were laying at Warne Video the whole of the Brazilian squadron, an American sloop of war, and a Fren is brig of war. Admiral Berm! was laying at 'Buenos Ayres with seven sell of brigs of war.—Also arrived, the Duke of Marlborough and Stanmer packets, from Lisbon — sailed the 18th of June; Cygnet packet, from the 31 editerritieztf—saffell from Corti 15th May; Malta, •t3d ditto; Gibraltar, 13th June; end Cadiz, 14th do. Off the port, the Luna, Ktroz, from the Cape of G o od Hope; Young Phceiliz, Dow:sAm, from Baltimore.; Foal. tide, Butane's, from Barbadoes, in 43 days; Concord, Sketirra from Tobago, in 46 days; Marquis Wsliedey, Cotit.san, from the Mauritius, in 98 days; Sabine, BRURTOR, from Port-au- Prince ; ar.d Jarecin, Dunn, from J span. There have been a great number of vessels passed up Channel these last two days. The vessel on shore near the Lizard proves to be the De Jonge Ferdinand, late Kan a mm, from Bonrdeaux to Ikussels,. laden with wine, brandy, • and oil. PLYMOUTH, JULY W.S.W.Arrived the Irk, JONlrli, from Gibraltar. Off the port, the Scrrid, Punts, from St. D.).. mingo, in 53 days. Sailed the Morpth Castle,---. for Ametica ; Wanderer, WATGOOD, for St. Johu's ( B.) ; and Madeira Paykrt, Wn.uasss, for London. PORTSMOUTH, Jinx Q.—Arrived his Majesty's ship F.mrst, from the West Indies; Catherine, Falun, from Gibraltar; and Swallow, —, from Leghorn. Passed by, the Mary Ann, O'liettra, from Bengal—sailed 11th February; Czar , Warr, from Bengal; Pot ton, HIOTON, from Sierra Leone; Thomas Granville, ----, from Bengal; Elizabeth, SMITH, from New York ; and Comet, Ostat,rots, for Madeira. Sailed the St. Andrew, Dineen, for Sierra Leone. Tuesday, the Manor frigate, Captain the Hon. Fain. Srancen, arrived from the Leith station, to be fitted for the Mediterranean, and relieve the NAIAD, Captain the Hon. RICHARD Cavitionse SPIINCIR. The PAIITHIAN, 10, Captain W. B. Manaus, sailed on Thursday for that station. Letter's from Port Royal, dated the Bth of May, state the squa dron was generally healthy, but the Isis, .50 (since her return front Barbadoes) had been sickly. The VALoitors, Captain the Earl At HUNTINGDON, was daily expected from New Province, with the Bishop ofJAYAICA ' who had been dangerously -M. The Braves was going to New Province and Halifax, with Major Getteral Sir J. KIANZ on board. Cowes, JULY 2.—Arrived the Hudson, Cusurun, from New York; Archangel, Jaacuast, from Bahia; and Messenger, from Charleston. DEAL, JULY 2.-Wind S.-The whole of the outward bound sailed in the course of yesterday.- The Eclipse steam vessel passed to the westward. Sailed the Coromandel, Boys, for ,India. Re •lnains, the Laburnum, for India. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Juxv 3. The supply last week wak small of all torts of Grain and Flour. This morning the fresh arrivals are very moderate. Wheat, not.. withsrinding the short supply, is dull at last Monday's prices.. Bar ley, Beans, and - Peas, may each he quoted Is. dearer than last week. Oats are rather d , say Is. advance on the terms of last Mon day. Flour remains at last quotations. There were beavy d showers of rain throughout the country in the course of last 'week, width have been very beneficial to the crops. . . Wheat, Red, new, 501 sss Rye, 34e 311 s .- old, 00s 00s I Beans, Small, new, 44618 s White, new, 54s 65s ---. old, 00s 001 ..-- old 00s 08s Tick, new, 40s 45s Barley, 26s 52s . --- old, 00s 00s Malting, 63. 36s Oats, Feed, new, 201441 Peas, (trey, 1825, 40s 44, - old, 00s 00s ---... Old, 00s 00, Poland, new, 23s tes ' Maple, 1825, 45a 46s ------ old, Ms 00s - old, 00s 005 Potatoe, new, 25. 30s • White, new, 42s 44* --- old, 00s 00s ---- old, 410 s 01:4 ---- Scotch, 31s its Boilers, 1825, 48s .50s Flour, per Sash, 46s 55e ---- old, 00a 001 Seconds 401 45a •11111VAL1 LAST WISC. 3,946 Peas, qra, _ 164 . . 703 Irish Oats 530 2,343 Foreign Oats • 4,572 6,018 English Flout, sacks .. 4,767 1,006 Foreign Wheat 4,763 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JOLT 3.. - We have again a very large supply of Meat at muket,:pod there is a reduction in Beef and hluttun of from Std.to 4d. perotone. A few of the finest St ots are worth 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. per stone ,• but the general good qualities do not exceed 4s. per stone.. Ile finest Downs in the market barely support 4s. per stone, the. Inge supply of Mutton causing the market to look very heavy; and.fort coarser Sheep there is little enquiry. Veal may be quoted from ed. to 4d. per stone lower, the best young Calves not being more than 4 5 . 4d. to 4s. 8.1. per stone. Lamb is dull sale at 4s. al to Ss. per stone for the best qualities; and 3s. 10d. to 41. 24. Fel.' stone for the coarser. ln Pork. there is little dotage-Beasts, 1,842; Sheep. 24,870 ; . Pigs, 140; Calves, 337. .. Beef per moult, s*. 4d. to 4s. 2d. Stetson, 3s. to, 4s. Veal, 34. Bd. to 41.8 d. Lamb, 41. to Ss. fork. 45. to 311.-Hay,,pef load, #'3 10s. to 14 15s. Clever, .44 to /5 10s. Straw, 11 as. tokil. Wheat, British, qrs. Barley Malt Oats Beans I