Star. — London, England, 1820-07-07 00:00:00

-a . _ ofinamein—____.. 1 ministration of justice roused the deepest indignation. I mix up personal considerations with this great ques- ' He cautioned Ministers, because'no man.coulif seethe ' , tion, which was between the People on one side and end ;—the boldest might shudder at the consequences. the Queen on the other. He was convinced that the It was not against a fair trial that any feelings were - 's - House acted wisely in agreeing to the Resolution to esitertained, but against proceedings to get a verdict. . .:iaddiesnathe:•:gueen, and did not regret his vote on The Noble Lord had thought proper to talk of the • thsti-deCirainn s ahough he sincerely regretted that it : tone in which he (Mr. Bennett) had expressed his in , was not attended with the consequences he bad hoped I dignation at the terms offered to her Majesty in St. for—(Hear, hear). lf, however, he had been aware, ! Omer's. In the persuasion that the steps taken were as Ministei s were, of the extent of the charge, he was a departure fromepublic justice, had he expressed his not sure that he would have acted so. On the con- indignation; and every honest man in the country trarv, he thought they had thrown the responsibi- had felt the same indignation: He indeed was pro lity from themselves upon the House, in seeking a bahly disqualified from taking a fair view of the sub compromise, to which he never would have con- ject, because he had not been an accuser. But when= sensed, had he believed the charges could be proven. ever the question came before that House, if unhap lastead of the suspensive course preferred by the pity it should ever come, no man would bring less of Noble Lord, he was decidedly in favour of the con- party feeling into its consideration. Justice in favour elusive. The Queen was at the bar of the Lords to of a helpless and desolate woman was called party! defend herself, and he asked if it was consistent with Ample illustration of the feelings of party had been justice to keep hanging over her head a second Court given on the other side. Every man in the country of Inquiry if she escaped the first? If the preamble was satisfied whether party feelings operated on this to the Bill was not proven, did the Noble Lord mean question, and where party feelings prevailed. He to begin again in that House? Grand Juries, to at least would do his duty as'stontly as any Member, which they had been in this instance compared, could in order to right the injured, and defeat persecution. not do this, but ' must begin de novo on a separate The Illustrious Person who was now Queen of Eng case from the first. He then went over the sups land had been persecuted ever since she first landed posable grounds mentioned by the Noble Lord, and on their shore. She had - not been a week in Eng concluded by moving—" That the order be now land (he was old enough to remember that period) disciptiged." . when she began to be persecuted. Her person, her Lord CASTLERF.AGH disclaimed any idea of manners, her gaiety, were misrepresented and slan corening the Bag in that House, if the Queen was ac- dered. ie would remind the Noble Lord, the Right quitted in the other. Honourable Gentleman, and an Equity Lawyer else- Mr. G. BENNETT began by expressing his sus- where, of the past they took in former pa; ts' of her pi ise that none of his Majesty's Ministers had at- history. She •had been seducedseduced, he be tempted to ansv. er his Hon. Friend (Mr. Creevey); lieved, against her better judgment, certainly against for, thoi.gh some unguarded expressions might have the strongest advice of Mr. Whitbread, the most ho falen from him, yet many of his observations had nest man then in England, to go out of this country. been much to the purpose, and would have a sting- The authors of that step mi&ht have been rewarded: ,ing effect out of doors. Ministers were. bound to he would not look into the black and-dark intrigues. stand up and to justify their master. The Noble A manuscript was iu the hands of his Honourable Lord bad said, in express terms, that the King of Friend, the Member for Winchelsea (Mr. Brougham), England had lent himself to an accommodation re- containing, in the strongest terms, the advice of Mr. sleeting indecency and adultery. No Sovereign had Whitbread and the Member for Winchelsea, not to ever been so publicly degraded. He did not believe- quit the shelter of her home, or leave the society and that Ministers themselves had ever believed the security to be found only among her friends ! charges in the Green Bag, because, if they had be- They had anticipated the consequences of her going lieved them, they could got have given such advice abroad ; they had anticipated the Spies, the Attornies, as had been given. The Queen of England, charged and Vice-Chancellors, that would pursue her (Cheers); with adultery; was not only to be.addressed by both they had anticipated the plots by which she would be Houses of . Parliament, but she was to be acknow- assailed ; they had anticipated the consequences that 'sated in certain Courts near which she might chuse would arise from her frankness and gaiety of temper; ' to reside. The Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. for, like Anne Boleyn, her lively and gay manners Canning), after seeing all the charges in the Green afforded food for calumny--(Cheers).—They had Bag had, in a most manly Ikea, a speech which did known and stated this before her Majesty had left him the greatest credit iu his (Mr. Bennett's) estima-' the country ; but unhappily the advice given by the don, professed his respect and affection for her Majesty. Right Hon. Gentleman, the very worst that could be The Right Hon. Gentleman, aftes having seen the given, prevailed, though he did not accuse the Right charges, had used the remarkable expressions that his Hon. Gentlemln, indeed, he believed him incapable, attention, affection, ant respect, remained the same of giving advice with so base an intention. And who as they had been. He could, therefore, produce the was the opponent of this Illustrious and much-injured Right Hon. Gentleman as an authority opposed to Lady? The King was her opponent; he who was, his colleagues, for he at least dissented. If in the • not absolute mastet of their lives and property, but opinion of the other Ministers she was black with the grand source of distinction and honour, and often guilt, in the Right Hon. Gentleman's opinion she was of property; who had a direct positive influence where white as snow. He admitted that he had always her Majesty was to be tried—who held the means of been against the agitation of this subject, and against reward, titles, orders, and ribands ! plunging the country into such a state as it now was Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to order, and inshted that it doomed to experience. What was the feeling of the was not competent to any Member to make such an assertion with respect to the influence of the Crown in either House country upon this subject at - the present moment ?..... of Parliam ent. From every part of the country one sentiment (whe- The SPEAKER expressed himself of the same opinion, and ther just or not he knew not) of respect for her Ma- said it w as hi g hly improper to impute undue interference to the • testy, and of conviction that she was innocent, was Crown in the he certainly wished to allude proceedingsof the Legislature. heard. This was the natural result of the mode of Mr. BENNETT-sa i d to the King bona fele, but only in a Parliamentary manner.— proceeding adopted against her Majesty. The Noble There was obviously, on this occasion, great difficulty in sepa- Lord had come - down to that House and proposed rating the personal- character of the King from his political the most hateful of measures—a Green Bag, to be character, when he was prosecutor in this country. But it investigated by a Secret Committee ; and had, in was the dds of the quesdon, where the King with all his power woman a om nd annn influ ence tb e w as oe other, some degree, explained how it was to be composed. agai n st w one hiCh sid r e d ti p a d li es e ti tn tute and stand bfporizen, The Queen's Legal Advisers were to be excluded : Although other classes abstained from those respects towards her of course the Attorney and Solicitor-General must Majesty which it might be found inconvenient for the Courtly also have been - excluded. The Committee then must adherents of power and fashion to bestow, that was made up to have been formed (yet Ministers. talked of avoiding s h t e a r te by th h e er m recepti r ib in n w w: s t s h eb th sb e e P w eop oo k tre , who, viewing r he s r i f n orsa a ken the all party distinctions on this occasion !) out of' the ad- t h e Green Bags,l•esorted to against her, conceived that th g e e 'odds heients and friends of the Noble Lord, out of what he were indeed against her, and therefore they threw themselves would call a sort of Country Gentlemen of the Court! into the opposite scale. In this situation he cautioned Ministers Some might have been from his side of the House, ho y w f t e h e e lt y ng pr a oceed s . se ed a . f l at l r e d er icl ial not b sa nT that r the . Peop or le e th n i c : min:d m g bat they nould have been those whom the Noble brought the names of the Royal Fau l tily into - P unfavourable and Lord had known on former occasions to lend a wil- dangerous discussion. All knew well, that if her Majeuy's ling ear to the stories of his Majesty's Government.. daughter were now alive ( Hear, hear, hear ! )—if the late King were ali v e, and in the strength t and vigo b ur of his faculties, pro. But even they, he believed, would rather have fol tbatetetnersp.ted—m(otri; lowed the Bight Houourable Gentleman's (Mr. Can- aea cee r i , g l it l e e t K e in p g res , en cou ld sbongbdeadot ha ve had le e ;t n fling) example; they would have refused to have opinion how she had been treated. He stated, on an authority become her Majesty's accusers. But Ministers were which be could not doubt, that the late King had left a deco bmeeennt; containi ed, ng n b u ad nu re er ee in ie which she ea had determined to have a verdict ages rest her, if not in nd th e . opinionra tio n n f s the she one way, in some other way. They had therefore Although provocation could be no justification of foul conduct, e). got a jury to try her, who would have found her yet he could not see why the Crown should be exempted from guilty, if she had been, as Czsar's wife ought to be, the general law which required that the party who applied for even above suspicion. A Committee was formed of divorce should come into Court with clean hands—(Hear, hear). which four Cabinet Ministers were members, and The d c caution h s e gave respecting the ob leßoy%eldFwee' this, y, not to prov oke theand one of them the Nestor of the Administration and i nst i tut i ons o f t h e countr y, an d t h e cre di t o f t h e Monarchy— the keeper of the King's conscience ! The keeper of discussions which the longest liver among them might rue till his dying day--(Hear, hear). ' k was the saying of an able and the King's conscience had been member of this Corn eloqtuent statesm a n, ed nsnow Mr. Burke s , up tha rt t " formerly ed sttn situations ti l or e s z midst, as the vice-keeper of the King's conscience persons had been member of the Milan Commission ! Did it.. tioned the Noble Lord, therefore, not to throw the country into require any second 7 sight to know what the result of a state of confusion and discord, which the boldest could not such an inquiry would be? Did not every man in the contemplate without terror. He should certainly vote for the streets foresee the result? The Queen of England was A a ll ie s. T nl l e E nt iNEY said he had a duty toperfnrm to the Public, new charged, as another Queen of England had for- and'he trusted he should always possess manliness enough re medy been charged. The just and pathetic language plicitly to declare his own r ea l o pi n io n . Th e m o t i on o f hi s Ho of Queen Anne Boleyn was—" Try me, but let me nourable and gallant Friend was undoubtedly introduced in a have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit most proper and constitutional manner ; but he must say, tbill he was no party to that motion, and 'that, if the question had as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an CMe to a vote, he could not have supported the proposition, be open trial, for my truth shall fear no open shame !" cause he thought that in the present state of the proceedings it —The same language was now used by her Majesty, was unfit to introduce any extraneous anatter—(Hear, hear, " Try me (she said), but let not my accusers and one - from the J : finisterial s ici e). Frtslll that day the House must pro • ceedjudicially. He rejoiced at the situation in which it now mks be my Judges; let me have an open trial, and I stood. It was at present known, through the Report of their shall prove my innocence ; let not the Lord Chancel- Committee, that a formal proceeding had been instituted in an lor, the keeper of the King's'conscience, and three other place against her Majesty. The nature of that proceeding other Cabinet Ministers, sit in secret judgment _upon bad nut been explained d by the said i l l teport . , d and *II that Ment hol? to a d w el t intop painful ns t p o en k se eep , t t h eir min . s icflettr shouldo f all bia me!" If they were not her Majesty s accusers, who were her accusers ? Who were the advisers of the through the other House, should come down before them. p ass It measures adopted against her ? The Secret Commit- was then only that he should say whit he thought on the sub tee had been compared to a Grand Jury. But it was ject and on the measure. 'I hen every one would do their duty, not to the King, but to the Accuser, which was Parliament ' • a strange anomaly to find the accusers forming part and to the Accu s ed, who was no less than the Queen of these of the Grand Jury ; and stranger still to find them Realms. Her Majesty would then find that the strictest atten. afterwards form part of the Petty Jury who were to tion would be paid to the merits of her case, and when that sit in judgment and pronounce a verslicc upon the day should come, he, for one, would be prepared, without fear or affection , to do his duty. NS . ith respect tothe two' courses charges. It was a course of proceedings like this that proposed, he should prefer that suggested 'by his Hono able affected the People of England ; this it was that Friend, as it would be a mockery to say, that after so many caused the cry that was universally raised for the postponements, whether wise or unwiie, his Majesty's Message ateen, and against her persecutors, who had put her was to be taken into consideration at a time when the House under the ban of excommunication throughout liu- war h n e ot ta li b tel o y f t:, sit. he H () Mean - roe il it e e t he ontd Green tat ber g wouldved without relain un rope. This course of persecu tio n it w as that raised a specific motion. At the same time, be was glad to have heard an angry feeling throughout the country. The Peo- the Noble Lord oppoaitt declare, that it was not intended to plc never would have interfer e d when the admi n i- look into that Greco Bag for any new charges, as an apprehen ftornwardwasaegainntertstaihnered Majesty the Pu in b sb lic e , th Ln at rti lf s t Isruideceusafationobrocono.ught titration of justice was fair and e q ua l ; bu t a foul ad- ~~, mons would .be called upon to start a new one. He rejoiced that this was not intended. With respect to his own course., till the day of trial, it was exed,and if the call of so humble an in dividual as himself could have any weight, he should invite every Honourable Gentleman -to. follow his example, and keep his mind in the same clear and .obiassed state---(Heer, hear). Mr. WYNNE was disposed to take the san* view of the Motion before the House, as the Right Hon. Gentleman who bad just sat down. With respect to the course adopted in ano ther place, he now felt no objection to it. It was the clear right of the Lords to originate a Bill of Divorce. The suitor was not the King, but the Public, and the Bill had been brought in, not on the ground of punishment, but for the security of the Succession, and the honour of the country. Mr. LEE KECK said,. that of all the speeches which he had heard•, that of the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Tierney) had given him most satisfaction. If ever there was a time when the House should stand clear in she eyes of the Pub lic, it was the present period. For himself, he should dismiss all he had beard against the chaiacter of her Majesty. Nothing but proofs, and most damning proofs ton, should direct his judg ment, and he should think it his duty to attend regularly in his place, amito disregard all external clamoisr. Lord•CASTLEREA Gil stated, that hr was not particularly attached to the motion which he had made, and should be sorry if the House shoUld appear to differ upon the subject. After a few words between Lord Cssu.sexatro, Mr. Tire ray, and the SPEAKICK, his Lordship withdrew his motion, and the original order was altogether discharged. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply. .Mr.. HUME wished to avail himself of this last Vote of Sup ply for the year, to ask one or two questions. He should, therefore, ask for some account of the distribution of the suns of £19,300, granted last year for Civil Contingencies, and of two others, one of X 962, and the other of £1,034, charged as ex penses arising out of the late disturbances in the Metropolis and in the Northern parts of the Kingdom. Mr. 11. CLI S ts E. that the first sum had been voted last year for Clerks and additional Police-officers, and that the two others were taken on the Estimates for this year, and had been sent down to sliffereut Magistrates in the country, as they were required. Mr. HUME had seen two sums, one of £.,00, and the other of r:4;400, on account of the Ft enchltefugee Clergy, and of the descendants of the French Protestants, who had come over in consequence of the re iocation of the Edict of Nantes. Such a continuation of their grants could certainly never have been in tended by our ancestors, when they determined to relieve the fugitives. _ _ _ Mr. ARBUTHNOT explained that a sum had been origi nally settled on the Clergy who bad attended the French families that had settled in this, country in consequence of the revocatien of the Edict of Nantes. It had since been continued to the Clergy under the direction of the Archbiihop of Canterbury, and he could not hold out any hope that it should be diminished. A large grant of money had also been voted at the suite tune to those familiei, and had been since continued, in part, to their descendants till 1811, when the subject had come under the con. sideratien of Parliament, and a Treasury Order had been made, directing that no new person should he admitted to claim. Prom that period, the annual amount had been much diminished by deaths, and in a few years there would be no vote at all. Mr. HUME had noticed an item of 415,108 paid on account of Bills drawn by his Majesty's Governors 'abroad for the, support of captured Negroes. He understood, that when such negroes arrived in a British Island, instead of being immediately apprenticed out the Governors kept them in gangs about their own houses. if an earlier distribution was made of them, he had no doubt that the sums paid for their support would be greatly diminished. He should wish to know whether a similar expendituie was likely to be incurred in future years, and whe ther there would be any objection to produce the Order of Council which had been issued on the subject ? Mr. GOULBURN said, that the duty of apprenticing and distributing captured Negries did not devolve on the Governors of Colonies, but on the Collectors of Customs. If abuses pre. veiled, he was disposed to adopt every means calculated to re press them. The present sum had been raised so high by the reduction of the Black Regiments in the West . Indies, and the necessity of granting them land and pensions, or food to support them, until they should have formed their settlements and esta blishments., Mr. HUME said, that the charge was for captured Negroes. Mr. ARBUTHNOT replied, that during the war captored Negroes were enlisted in the Black Regiments. The Resolutions were agreed to, the House resumed, and Bills were ordered to be brought in accordingly. The other Orders being disposed of, the House adjourned at One &Clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1820. "SIMI Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONS o'cr.ncic 3 per Cent. Reduced 69/-3 per Cent. Cass. 68 . 1 sex. div. per Ct. 771 1-4 per Ct. 1161 1-5 per Ct. 1011 1021 ex. div. Bank Long Anns. 17115-16—Scrip 11 pr.—South-Sea Stock 63 Old Annuities 69—Bach. /Ws ss. 6s. pre.—Omnium # pr. Consols for Opening 7011. The Bill for the Divorce and Degradation of the QUEEN, was yesterday officially communicated to her MAJESTY by Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, Gentleman Usher of the BLACK ROD. Her MAJESTY received the communication with great composure of manner, yet evidently with feelings not a little distbrbed. She is reported to have observed, that a (bhe was easy it came so late, as twenty-five years ago it might have been of some use to his MAJESTY ;" meaning, we pre sume, that had the Divorce the Bill aims at been then effected, it might have enabled the Kix° to exclude her lamented daughter, the Princess CtrAR Lorre, fi from her right of succession to the Throne—a right which gave her so high a place in the hopes of the country, and makes her memory still cherished with all the freshness of a new sorrow.—" In this world,". continued her MAJESTY, alluding to her Royal Spouse, "we shall not meet again—but I hope we shall in the next!" Saying ,Which, she pointed her hand towards HEAVEN, and added, with great emphasis, where justice will be rendered rue!" Her MAJESTY requested Sir 'fiIOMAS TYRWHITT ID' convey these sentiments, if he had an opportunity, to his MAJESTY. Sir THOMAS is said to have been much affected by the interview. In the evening a Petition was sent down from her MAJESTY to the House of Lords, requesting to be in-* stantly heard by her Counsel at the Bar. The , request "was allowed, but under this restriction, that the Coun sel should confine themselves to the mode and man ner of proceeding by Bill, and to the time of pro ceeding. Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DENMAN were ac cordingly both heard at considerable length. Mr. DENMAN made a new observation on the much disputed point of the right of recrimination, which seems possessed of great weight. In 'the case of the KING, be said the intervention of the sentence of a Spiritual Court, into which every man must come' with clean hands, could not be adopted ; a but he was not aware that the objection applied to the PRINCE of Watts, even though acting in the capacity of, REGENT; and in the Bill it was charged, that the misconduct of the Qum; had been of no less' than 1 six years' continua►ce." When Prince of WALES, , the KING was certainly but a subject, and had his right of remedy only by the same means which are common CO all other subjects. The proceedings in the. House. of Commons; last . ' . . night, were also extremely interesting. The Order of the Day for taking ditto consideration his M A . SESTY's Message with the green bag, was, for thz present, altogether discharged; under a determination to wait the result of the proceeding s in the House o f Lords. Sir RONALD FERGUSON, otvever, .thought it still incumbent oti him to persist in his Motion t, r linformation respecting the Milan Commission, tit l l ] c h he understood had cost the country £33,000. In the first five months of its ekistence, a sum of nn les s than £ll,OOO had been drawn by the COMMiStler,er s. " For halt that money," said the gallant Geter. , .l, " I would engage to procure such witnesses in it i r as would blast the character cf every man and Wom4l there, however respectable!" — The Motion was newi. tived without a division. Five of the persons who are to give evidence aga:r.st her MAJESTY, have arrived in town under the care Of a Messenger, named AtatiEncEn, who 'kilt! nct stiffer them to have communication with any pencil while crossing from The Address of the City of Westminster to her MAJESTY seas presented yesterday, shortly after departure of the Usher of the Black Rod. The p t _ potation consisted of Mr. MORRtS, the High lit: iii' Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and 3.11. 110RHOUSE. QurtEkt was pleased to return the following rr,,,,z [ gracious Answer: " This Address, from the Inhabitant Householders of :h e City and Liberty of Westminster, will be long treasured in m e memory, as an indubitable proof of their regard, and a :aeing claim upon toy gratitude. The language of affection tot n y per. soon, of devotion to my interest, and of zeal in fly cause, olfch appears to issue from their hearts, has made a deep impressioa upon my own. In the feeling manner in which they mention Her, fur whim the invisible aig:, of g rief will never cease in maternal breast, I cannot be insensible to the homage wbuit they pay to her Memory, and to the solace which th.y oiler to my regrets. " It is now seven years since I received an Address from the Inhabitant IlOuseholders of Westminster, in which they corgra tulated me upon my escape from what they truly tl:tscrilSed Ls a nefarious conspiracy against my honour aid my life. Upon that Occasion my character was exonerated from the load of caltur.ry with which it hod been oppressed, thdegh my conduct bad un dergone only an ex-parte examination, asAt though I bad no mars of facing my accusers, or of beii: g beard in n.y detente. "'Die people of Ei•gland then, almost univrrs lly, expressed their approbation of what they considered as p thy triumph of rectitude and innocence over perfidy and falsehood. From th:t hour to the present, I have been the victim of a similar conspi racy, which has be en incited by the same motives, and pro-e -cuted with the same views; though with increased violent;, and with aggravated maiiTtnt7.- New and mere appall:lg efforts have been made to destroy that character which h. 9.1 resisted so many former attempts; but I *rejoice that I nuw find, as I at that time found, tbe.people of Westminster, unin fluenced by the powerful machinations of my enemies, and ant. mated by the same sentiment which they then expressed, that every subject, until convicted of g uilt, had an undoubted right is retain the reputation, the rights, and 'maturities of innoce:lca. " In the present perilous crisis of my fate, I am supported by that courage which arises from the consciousness of rectitude; and I feel that the English People will never suffer an inji:rra Queen to appeal in vain either to their justice or to their L.lni.- nity. .I am convinced that, in this!. ad of liberty, no oppre..ic3 can be practised, std that to be uitight is to be recur,. " In the warm desire which the i'eople of Westminster 13...%. expressed for the consideration of my honour, they have exhiblatrl a smiling testimony of their loyalty to the Kin g; for the hone of his Alajesty must for ever be identified with that of his Q2CCI!. " My first wish ie to prove, that my character has been =- justly traduced; my next is to terminate my days among t'..e high-minded People of this country, to Whose affectionate spy.- pathy I am, at present, indebted for so muchof the cheerfuhiess which I feel, and of the support which I possess. under tie pressure of ,such complicated wrongs, and such acctuttalrki persecutions." THE CORONATION.—The Earl' cf CAEJARVON obseived in the House of Lords last night, that if Ministers'persisted in their design of procetti ing,with the Coronation in the present situation of the Question'betleen the KING and his Royal Con sort, his Lordship would take an early opportunity of introducing some Parliamentary proceeding for the postponement of the ceremony. The Qum took a carriage airing on Miesday evening for several miles along the western road, in a plain chariot and pair. The Penman Scstrua also rode out along the same read, is a coach and four, with two out-riders. The Illustrious Ladies met at Kensington Gate, but not the slightest reco g nition took phut between them. Th e: Quasi carriage, however, was at th! too tent attended by a number of persons frostleensingt, a, who expressed much clamorous disapprobation at the s vely equip: g oldie Paniczas •' at the same time peremptorily tickling her servants to take off their hats. This mandate, however, was not obeyed, and the whips of the drivers, and the mettle of the haws, soon put an end to the affair, by whirling the carriages away different directions, at-full speed. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this fore noon. It is observed in them, that the interchange of couriers between England and Italy, has of Lae become very active; arising,, they rightly conjecture, from die proceedings recently instituted against the Quay.—French 5 per Cents. Mondiy, 78f. 15 c. Saturday ni g ht there was a partial renewal of the disturbances between the inhabitants of Glasgow and the military ; but nothing very destructive ensued. The 13th are to be wholly removed from Glasgow. were to march on Wednesday foi Stirling, and are to be re placed by the 33d Regiment. DIAL, Jeer C.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Barossa, HUTCHINSON, from Bombay ; and Mean!. Krameny, front Jamaica. Arrived and remain, the Denmark Hill, Pabst, from Pernambuco; and L.:tly Holland, Pcwri from 'Jamaica. Came down from the Ricer, the Stakesby, Drawn, for Batavia. Remtiins, the V'enus, [swats, from Bee cooler' for St. Petersburgh. Livaerocx, „limy es.—Arrived the Fearon, Rowz, from N:- ranham; Alexander, Fazsiza, from •New Orleans; HOpPe . i AIEWALL, from Christianstadt; Sophia., Scuort, from Wismar; Moppet, Pat.3l,-frona Gaida ; Carlby-Ilenrika, Ditaxisax, fro a Riga; and the Hope, from Barcelona. liattwwn, JUL' 6.—Arrived the Charlotte packet from Got tenburgh, a»d Prince of Orange ditto from Holland, etch with a Mail. RAsisc..ssw, JULY 6.—An anchor, iron -stocked, with a ringoi one end, weighing iltwt. Mb. has been.brought on shore here, supposed to beloug to the schooner Libinon, Brans. Fsmiovru, JULY 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Attired the Dios, TRIPP, from Richmond,ilb 38 days. Sailed the Agnes, Seta" uric, far PLYMOUTII, JULY s.—Wind E.—Arrired the Hope, Tuisimut.r., from Memel; Naiad, Foasraon, front sjorneborf 3 and the Rose, —, from Zante. JOLT 6. Arrivtd the Nearchus, STUART, fnlit . Sierre Leone, last front Plymouth. Conie.Excesuoi, .M.sax.i.artz..le TX 7.—lfashig but little fi: , c Wheat at market this morning, primes samples of white, froi 11.1sei, obtained full'as much as on Monday, and the dermal:: was rather brisker fer that description ; but the inferior $3..7 continue as dell in sale as they hare been for some time past. — Oats are ls. per quarter dearer, the supply being small—a Barley, Peas, and Beans, there is no alteration. , Smirri rat:Lo M• ItIP:T, cr.e 7.---Beet, 4s. 6d. .to ss. 4d. r stone of !fibs. ; .11ut•in, 44 6d. to Ss. 2d. Vaal, sa. od. to 65.6 , '• Pork, - .5a.0d. to Ga.6d. Lamb, 6s. Od. to 7a. Od.—Cattle at bIaILL: Beasts, 4.10 ; Calves, 260; Sheep and Luuba, 6,909; Pip, 2e 6 . -- Hay, :U. 10s. to 41. 4s. Clearer, M. 10s. to il. 10s. Straw, IL b•• to 14 14s. Fairlop Fair is held this day, and the weather being firr, crowds of well-dressed persons have resorted thither. A fisherman at (Nxhirren, eighty-six years of age, *as buly married to a young woman who lived with him as servant. agot 21 : hi son, aged 59, acted as Father to the bridriond his grand' daughter bride-oaid. LCINDON ; P'rinted and rublkhed by Terarle-13a Kayr, rights- •• To A Of Elf 111 Sei ‘ 1 I 1 7