Star. — London, England, 1829-07-13 00:00:00

are not met by the Turks with readiness, the next new t we may look for is, that the Russians are in full mirch upon Constantinople : BERLIN, Julie 3. Letters from the theatre of war represent the events I lea ,. Saturnia in a manner perfectly in accordance with the Russian of. ficial bulletins. The defeat of the Turkish army was so general, end the destruction so complete, that old soldiers do not rememb er a similar victory. The plan of General Count Diebitsch, th ough the execution of it required great efforts, is generally acknowled ged to have been admirable. He led the Russian army between th e enemy's army and their entrenched camp before Saturnia. But a very small part of the Turkish troops, and those in the mo st wretched condition, succeeded in finding their way back to he fortress. As far as the eye could reach the field was covered with the wrecks of the enemy's army. In Sebumla itself there is rut a small garrison, and the battle is universally considered as strew' , ' important. Already, on the :Id day after the battl e , umia was almost wholly out fl anked, and the Russian army in 11 march to the Balkan. He advanced in the direction of Aido s Bourgas, where it may be supported by 10,000 men that ha ve n landed at Sizeboli. The best spirit animates the Russi an idlers, and they fight with admirable bravery. The Turkish 1h my (though the Turks when ordered to attack endeavour to lose sense of danger in the most furious courap)want presence of mind d reflection, and their condition is considered throughout very iserable. The situation of Silistria was considered in the middle June to be such, that it would not be able to make a protracted sistance, and its fall may therefore be shortly expected. Major aff Von Rutzenstein, of the Prussian General Staff, who 'rived here on the 28th June, was present at the battle near thumb on the 11th June. He left the camp before Silistria a ty earlier than General Diebitsch, and arrived at head quarters in me to be present at the great battle. The account which be has yen to the King, adds many ,instructing particulars to the official General Diebitsch It seems had, by industriously circulating Ise report., made the Grand Vizier believe that he had not above ),000 men before Silistria, and this chiefly induced him to mak e I attempt upon Pravadi. General Diebitsch also succeeded by ttploying the indefatigably active Cossacks in capturing all the spatches sent by the Grand Vizier respecting his own strength id his designs. The punctual junction with General Roth, and ie entire Interruption of the Grand Vizier's line of communication ith Silistria, had so far decided the fate of the Turks beforehand, at all events the Russians would have been able to retreat un. The ground was advantageous to the Turks, u they were potted a high plateau, from which they commanded all the surrounding entry ; but instead of confining themselves to the defensive, ncying they bad only some regiments opposed to them, they came en to attack them. In this attack they succeeded in surrounding 1 cutting to pieces the Murow Regiment of infantry ; the rein. cements sent to support it were defeated, and the battle seemed take in unfavourable turn, when the brave Major-General noldi, with a battery of twelve pounders, advanced, and coo. need a destructive Are of grape shot within the distance five hundred feet. Major Staff was with this battery, ich was so exposed that a bold attack of cavalry by the rks might have been fatal General Diebitsch was at first at a to conceive why the Grand Vizier, whose force was so pod. ly stated at above 40,000 men, sent only 12 or 15,000 to meet 1; bat after these were defeated, the remainder of the enemy's iy was found posted in regular squares on the eminence. Here ter contest was to be expected; but the regular regiments th had been thrown into disorder, caused such confusion that Grand Vizier could do nothing. It is thought that he ordered fugitives to be bred upon with grape shot, for all the Turkish non were discharged on the eminence, by which some of their n powder magazines were blown up. The Turkish army then lin a confusion impossible to be described. The Grand Vizier d only 600 horse, together with which he happily reached bonds by a drcultous route : that place is now closely invested. from a Bolls Paper. ;asszroar, Jute 6.—Exchange on London, Two months,l4lll. rod:fort Papers, July 6. From a Philadelphia Paper of the 19th June received the North and South American Coffee-house, we ex t the following important commercial notice on the cease of the Tariff : We mast remind oar Commercial Readers, that after the 30th a present month (Jane) additional diodes will be levied on te imported goods. ! Ali manufactures of wool, or of which wool is a component , will be charged with a duty of SOper cent. On unmanufactured hemp, the duty will be on the lst July, ellen a too ; and on the lst July, 11131, it will be 60 dollars ton. Cotton bagging will be Increased to 5 cents. per square yard. The duty on unmanufactured ilax,--addidons to be made of 5 us per annum, till the duty sball amount to 60 dollars per too. On an manufactures of silk coming from beyond the Cape of d Hope, an additional duty oft percent. takes effect from 30t1. On indigo an additional duty of 5 cents. a pound till the 50th ~. HMO ; and from that time, a duty of 1u cents. a year, until irhole duty shall amount to SO cents. a pound." CITY. TwxLvs O'CLOcIG opened this morning at the same price they left of on P 814 3 for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. e speculators are waiting the arrival of an express from with the result of the new French financial affairs, which is led will have some erect on our market. write from Bucharest, of the 17th of June, that [of =stria is soon expected, and that General Dammam, having dispersed the army of the GRAND VIZIR!, will kave forcement before that fortress, and proceed with the rest of s to &bomb. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCIG is have continued the whole of the onorning at 89i to i foe ccount, and 891 i for next time, with little business doing. the Dutch mail received this morning, the prices of the Fo . Funds in Amsterdam come higher. e Foreign Market is in a state of complete stagnation—EP er Bills, 73 74; Brazil, 571 1; Buenos Ayres, 221 31; 111,17 18 ; Daniak, 871 1; Greek, 14 15; Mexican, 211 'lan, 11i 12 ; Portuguese, 421 1; Russian, 981 1; Spanish. 3razil Shares, 42 44. to building of the London University is rapidly sig hing a state of completion ; the portico, in panicular, promises when finished, a splendid specimen of architectural taste. Is Archbishop of DUBLIN - and Bishop of LIMERICK sit in the next Parliament. They have now the privilege° ins letters. to Rev. Mr. ADAMS, it is said, will be the new Dean she!, and net Mr. MU!. dy Ross , the wife of his Excellency Sir P A TRICK and her fnally. have arrived from Antigua, for the restore ( their health. Her departure was witneeical with the most regret by the inhabitants, to whom she seems to have el' d herself by her affability and benevolence. TB. MITCHELL gave a grand Ball and Supper, at oiswinu to Cbosies-etreit, Berkeley-square, on Friday night, was most fashionably accemlod, upwards of 300 of the most vistaed of the heel Ms being present. Amongst the diutn persons present were the• following :—The Duke of De. , Prince and Primes Eaterhazy, Bari and Countess of Lady Brimstone, Ommtess of Keith, Hon. Miss DOD' Cmaten_ _ci MeV% Dowager Lady Ellenborough, L es Y l tivallsoostik lady Cardin . Barham, Coast de Dow' l'•msoos St. Kam* Mr. Fltsclarenee, Count Heldeth B.otkr. Lad_i IL Beammt, Hon. Misses Liddell (11). Hon' l a ir ( I Qp_Mles Barham, Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bridg e ' Mr. 1.14411 , Mr. Seymour, Mr. Upton, HOP l ar * , Hies. Mr. Barham, Sto. it:ios, REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. COPT OF A LETTER FROM THE MARQUIS OF BLAND- FORD TO TILE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. ii JULT 11. 4 4 TO THE EDITOR OP THE STANDARD. , 4 S i n,—The oftener I read over the address which ap peared in your Paper of the 9th instant, bearing the sig natures of Messrs. COBBETT and HUNT, the more do I see reason to notice one part of it, lest my silence should be mischievously construed into assent. " Sincerely as I desire to witness a rational and con stitutional Reform in the Commons House of Parliament, I never will stand forward the wild advocate of voting by ballot or universal suffrage—both of them a species of universal confusion, both inventions of a modern date, unfounded in reason, and totally unknown to our laws at any period of their history•. " Upon these two points then, Messrs. COBBETT and HUNT (whom I otherwise respect for their talents and patriotism) and myself are as wide as the Poles asunder, and, although fully sensible of the fearful odds which it may be in their power to oppose to me, I shall not be ap prehensive of maintaining my own views and convictions, independent of such doctrines. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " BLANDFORD." PORTUGUESE QUESTION. _. l ft,-_ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER 111. Sta—ln defiance of all contradiction, we may assert, that Sir Charles Stuart, now Lord Stuart of Rothsay, at that time British Minister at the Court of Rio de Janeiro, was privy to, and positively approved, all the acts by which the Emperor of Brazils established the future destinies of Portugal, in the latter end of April, and beginning of May, 1826 ; nor would his Excellency, otherwise, have consented to become the bearer of them. The Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty ranks too high to be the mere courier of a foreign Sovereign. It is al leged, and perhaps not without foundation, that Sir Charles Stuart could not have received fresh instructions, or powers, from his Government within the period elapsed after the death of Don John VI. We must, however, naturally infer, that he acted in consequence of preihous general instructions; but if otherwise, that his conduct afterwards was fully sanctioned by his Government. One of those alternatives is not denied ; therefore it is still evident, and has been publicly avowed, that the Bri tish Government impressed the Portuguese nation with the belief, that all those steps had been adopted with its perfect concurrence. The very peremptory recal of Sir Charles Stuart from Lisbon furnishes another proof of the approbation of the British Cabinet ; for, as Mr. Canning declared in Parliament, on the 12th December, 1826, it was prompted by the desire of doing away with all idea of force or compulsion, and to let the Portuguese enjoy all due credit for their voluntary and spontaneous acceptance of the institutions granted by Don Pedro. In carrying into execution the measures of which Sir Charles Stuart had been the bearer, and in the most important acts of the Regency of Portugal since that period, Sir William A'Court, now Lord Heytesbury, ex ercised very material influence, by advising, dissuading, and even threatening, though he never made any direct propositions. Every Portuguese, conversant with the political affairs of his country, will long bear in mind how his Excellency endeavoured to accustom the nation to the idea of Don Miguel's future regency, and the won derful moral reform and change of principles in that Prince, which he was continually proclaiming. Sir William A'Court had the good sense, or good fortune, to leave Portugal at the moment when the best merited recriminations began to be most loudly heard : he did not, however, exonerate his country from the heavy (at least moral) responsibility, incurred by the powerful in fluence which Great Britain, for so long a period, had always been accustomed to exercise in all the important affairs of Portugal, which gave rise to its being called in European diplomacy " England's privileged ally." To have resigned this influence in ordinary times might have been an act of laudable generosity; but it becomes un feeling cruelty, when its exercise might be the means of healing or preventing dreadful evils. The policy of the British Cabinet with respect to the affairs of Portugal has been, and continues to be, so com bined, and perfectly in unison, with that of Austria, that I feel fully entitled to attribnte to the former the diplo matic acts of the latter, and therefore to ascribe to both the mission sent to Brazil by the one only, for the purpose of soliciting Don Pedro IV. not to insist on the Infant Don Miguel's departure for Rio de Janeiro, but to appoint him Regent of Portugal, and which purpose was obtained. Impartiality compels me to abstain from any comments, which might naturally occur respecting a fact, as incon trovertible as it is essential to the elucidation of the pre sent question. Previous to Don Miguel's arrival in Lisbon, confe- relicts were held with him or his representatives at Vienna and London, at which the Plenipotentiaries of England and Austria were present, and took an active part ; in corroboration of which we have the fact of their having accepted the assurances of the Infant, and in re turn promised him iu the name of their masters to use their interest at the Court of Rio de Janeiro to obtain from Don Pedro his complete and final abdication, as also immediately to send the youthful Queen, his daughter, to Europe, to neither of which steps was he bound by any of his preceding acts :—for, the marriage de priesenti neither had been, nor could as yet be celebrated for want of the required age on her side ; and this was one of the essential conditions of the original abdication. As to the young Queen's departure for Europe, no period had ever been fixed upon : on the contrary, it had been left to the Emperor's discretion, when in the contract of espousals celebrated at Vienna on the 29th October, 1826, it was stipulated, that the marriage should be celebrated at Rio de Janeiro, or wherever it might best please his Imperial Majesty. Hardly had the protocols of these conferences reached Brazil, but the Emperor hastened to comply with the wishes of his August Allies ; and if it so happened that he did not wait for a more formal solicitation, still the instructions to that effect were already on their way: thus it was that Don Pedro completed his abdication in favour of his daughter, by the decree of the ad March, 1828, and on the sth of July following be sent the Queen in person to Europe. From the consideration of this mass of indisputable facts, it results, that Great Britain has exercised a very great and active influence in all the essential proceedings which have brought the Portuguese question to its present em barrassed state ; and for this very reason is bound to unite her efforts with those of the lawful Sovereign to crush the usurpation, and restore legitimacy. Neutrality, in the present stage of the case, is worse than absolute hostility. That England is not in open war with the Infant Don Miguel, needs no demonstration, and the patient for bearance withwhich this spirited nation has borne the in solent outrages offered to it by the Usurper, is not a little marvellous. I have not, however, found it quite so easy, indeed I have vainly endeavoured to discover on what grounds Mr. Peel intends to establish his assertion in the House of Commons, that this Government is at peace with the Government, de facto; of Portugal. Being at peace is not a mere negative state ; it supposes recogni tion, friendly relations, and a possibility of diplomatic intercourse. And how is it possible for England to be at peace with the Usurper, and at the same time to have acknowledged, and continue to acknowledge, Donna Maria 11. as the lawful Queen ? To be at peace with a Government with whom all diplomatic intercourse has abruptly ceased, involves a contradiction. Between peace and war, there is an intermediate state, an anoma lous one indeed, and for that reason, less susceptible of being clearly defined : this is the situation of England and other European Powers with regard to Don Miguel. In such circumstances, peace is impossible, and to pretend to a perfect neutrality, between acknow ledged right and manifest usurpation, seems dangerous, while it ill accords with the nature and consequences of the acknowledgment. But can England be perfectly neutral in this cause ? Most assuredly not ; and for a very obvious reason, because hitherto she has not consistently preserved neutrality. This country did not observe strict neutrality when, in the beginning of 1828, the British forces were ordered to remain in Portugal, to protect, and support the Govern ment of the Infant Don Miguel, as the Duke of Welling ton declared in the House of Lords on the liith July of the same year. It was this protection and assistance which enabled the Infant to dissolve the Legislative Chambers, to dismiss hundreds of Military Officers, and such public Functionaries as were most conspicuous for their honour and firmness of character, and also many of the Municipal Corporations, appointing to their places the leaders and most zealous partisans of the usurping faction. Thus protected and assisted, the Infant was enabled to arrest such persons as might resist his nefarious projects, to stablish throughout the whole kingdom the system of tumultuary petitions, and riots, either positively ordered or openly favoured by the Ministers of State and principal agents of Government, presenting to the world, perhaps for the first time, the hideous phenomenon of a Govern ment legitimately created, and sustained by British forces, made directly subservient to a most atrocious conspiracy. This country most assuredly did not evince much neu trality, when, on the 16th of J uly, 1828, Lord ABERDIEN made in Parliament that remarkable declaration, already transcribed, so favourable to the partisans of the Usurper, and detrimental to the faithful adherents of legitimacy : so positive a declaration, though evidently unjust, when made by a respectable Member of that Government, which always exercised so decided an influence over the minds of the Portuguese, and the resolutions of their Government, destroyed all thought of neutrality ; re doubled the ferocity of the usurping faction, and thoroughly perplexed those who, from their fidelity to their oath and lawful Sovereign, were indiscriminately designated as subverters and demagogues, and most harshly treated by the same Government from which they had expected favour and protection. The Usurper knew how to appreciate the advantages likely to accrue to his cause from that part of the Noble Earl's speech, and ordered it to be published in the Lisbon Gazette, when at the same time all extracts from the English Papers were rigorously prohibited. July 15. J. A. LUSITANUEL The following remarks on the usurpation of Don MIGUEL, are extracted from a late number of the Bombay Courier. In furnishing another powerful argu ment against the petty tyrant of Portugal, these obser vations prove the deep interest which is felt on this ques tion, in the remotest quarters of the civilized world: " We cannot allow that Don Miguel has been chosen by the Portuguese people In the absence of well-founded claims. We see in his elevation nothing bat the accomplishment of the views of a faction, of whom he is the willing instrument; the attainment of a usurpation so revolting to the body of the people, that their assent has only been yielded while the axe, the dungeon. and the scaffold. remained the dreadful alternatives. Had be really been called by she wan to All a throne left recant by its kgitiseate, but unmake successor—the successor provided by the km Vibe canary—we could have forgotten his conduct to his father, his violation of every oath, his acknowledgment (when at Vienna) of his brother's right to succeed. We could have (moues too the claims of lineal descent put forth by au undeseaviog opponent, and have shouted rimes with the most enthusiastic Lusitanian in his dominions. But the whole demeanour of Don Pedro, admits of no conclusion fa vourable to Dos Miguel. Apart from the question of his right founded upon the national laws regulating succession, we And him, so far from treating his native country as a mere colony, giving bis subjects credit for sharing in the light of the age, and the general spirit of the times, and offering them, with true paternal affection, a form Of Government more consonant to their national rights and liberties than any under which they have hitherto lived. So far from being the elect of a party, Don Pedro is (or was until his late formal abdicadoe in his daughter's favour) King of Portugal by i n h e ritance ; for four months be was acknowledged to be such by all parties, and would have so continued but for the mistake be committed is fancying that his intriguing mother and the priest• hood and Noblemen about her, would tolerate the Infraction of their ancient privileges, by the establishment of a new Commit edam" THE BEST METHOD OF ARGUING. Most reasoners have a silly trick Of throwing pearls to pigs ; Of arguing—which makes me sick— With aprons and with wigs. There strideth o'er the sea and earth A phantom, Innovation— Some say 'tis sprung of heavenly birth, Some, sent to spoil creation ! The brother of the Sun and Moon, Our royal friend, the Suazast. May haply be remarking soon, On bearing of the Fulton ;t When flirting next with Christian girls, Beside a piano caught, be Fingers his beard's majestic curls, More dignified than haughty— " So perish Thought, the steam of mind, " Seditious, buoyant carrier— " That arms with might man's stubborn kind, " To raze each royal barrier ! " E'en now on Stambol's gorgeous throne " It saps that sacred power, 0 Which I can scarcely call my own " Before the daring Giaour. " Our women will be driven free " From honour's shrines—seraglios; ° Our men commit idolatry " By statues and iniashos ; " Prefer to Caffilas and Hvis " Conveyances more handy— " Constantinople caravans, '• And steamers bound to Candy : " Advice, in lieu of severed head+ ; " From Hellas, annua► riches ; " And sleep—when cold—in feather beds, " Instead of daily breeches." Surely, the proper thing to say To fears thus felt, or shamm'sl— " Mussulmen, pray smoke away, •' Dismal-am ! and be d—d !" Some Squire, with natural depth of isms By boozing rendered deeper, Says, BOLL must fly his hone and house " If corn's admitted cheaper : " Else, doubtless, all that clothes the earth, " For reaping or for mowing, " Would 'mode to perish in its birth, " And to a blade—siri...e growing ! " Since Nature—when sht budded—meant " To serve the landlord freely ; " And 'tis the sacred right of rent " )lakes corn and praties mealy!" Surely, the proper thing to say To fears thus felt, or shamni'd— Is, " Gentlemen, pray drink away, Vote corn-bills, and be d—d!" Borne Orangeman cries, clamouring fast— " 11l bet ye all a wager, " We'll see before a year is past " A Catholic a gauger ! " Our Church will yield to Atheists " Each holy loaf and fish up, " And scratch from off the scanty lists " Its twenty-second Bishop! " The Protenent true Irish Church. " Christianity requires; " What, shall we leave her in the lurch, " And shame our Orange Sires?' Surely, the proper thing to say To fears thus felt, or shamen'd— Is " Orangemen, pray roar away, Or blunder. and be d—d!" t The steam-vessel which went out from Falmouth to the Dar danelles some time since. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Miss Hauerston, at Sesife's Hotel, Brook-street ; Henry Gore Booth, Esq. at dkto. DEPARTURES. Viscount and Viscountess Dowse, for their seat. Cowlick Hall, Yorkshire • Mr. and Mrs. Fillingham , and family, from Scaifes Hotel, Bro ok-street, for Itainegate ; the Dean of Canterbury, and Lady Harriott Bagot, and family, from ditto, for Oxford ; Lady Mary Hussey, from ditto, for Hillingdon; ady Katherine Wal. pole, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, from ditto; Lord and Lady Dungarron, from ditto, for the seat of the Kai of Cork and Dowry, Frome, Somersetshine; Mr. and Mrs. Ds is Torre, for Petersham, Surrey. GLASGOW, JULY 11. Dyes Mt Cnrorrars..--His Royal 'Highness the Duke de Char. tree, his Secretary Mons. Boismilon. and General Baudrand, ar rived in Glasgow on Tuesday night from Hamilton, where they bad been to see the Duke's magnificent Palace. Yesterday morn ing, the Lord Provost, Baillie Gray, and Mr. Cleland waited on his Royal Highness, and afterwards accompanied the distinguished strangers to several of the manufactories. His Royal Highness ex pressed great satisfaction at seeing Messrs. Henry Monteith and Ces Bandana and discharging works at Barrowfield. Mr. Rodger, the scientific manager, gave a minute description of the various pro. ceases. The party then visited Meurs. Claud Cirdwood and Co.'s extensive Steam Engine Manufactory—Messrs. Corbet's Power Loom Mills, and the beautiful steam engine just erected in Messrs. John Somervilk's and Son's mill, by Messrs. Girdwood and Coin. pang. In viewing Bridewell, the party were very much taken with the Dandy Looms, and expressed their high approbation of the manner in which the establishment is conducted by Mr. Thursday his Royal Highness visited the College, the Hunterlan Museum, and the Botanic Garden. At the Broonsielaw the party were received on board the Erin and William Huskisson, steam packets by their respective Captains. The party afterwards viewed the Royal Exchange Coffee Room, Royal Bank Buildings, and Mr. Hall's gas apparatus for singeing muslin. Wherever the ear. rbges stopt a number of people assembled, anxious to see the Duke. The Lord Provost, Bailie Gray, and Mr. Cleland had the honour of dining with his Royal Highness in the evening. The Duke left Glasgow Friday morning on an excursion through the Highlands. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday meriting for %loser Coda, Kent. ' The Marquis Doußo left town yesterday, for the seat of his fattier, at fikrathlieldsay, Hants, to join the Duchess of W=14111170/4 The Earl of ABERDEEN visited the Duke of WEL- L:sates on Saturday. Sir R. R.VYVYAN,Bart. and E.W.W. PEN DA RV ES, Rs+ are now in Cornwall—The Hon. Baronet arrived at his seat at Trelowarren, last week; Air. Pena ayes reached his seat on Thursday. THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. who has for so many years filled the offices of Clerk of the Arraigns at the Old Bailey Ses sions House. and Coroner for the City of London, departed this life on Friday night, about nine o'clock, having been confined to his bed since W edn esday evening last. Previously to that he bad been for some time indisposed, but persevered in keeping up, and attending to his arduous duties. The immediate cause of his death was a stoppage in the bowels. He was is his 75th year, and had filled the office at the Sessions-house' far nearly, if not quite, half a century. Friday evening, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ctraincu and his Royal Highness the Duke of Susan honoured the performances as the English Opera. Theirßoyal Highnesses were accompanied by distinguished parties. The new fdelo•Drants, the Sister od'Oktrity, kinan's Cbsi Fan Tusk, and the Operetta of the Quartetis, gave general satisfaction to a very profitable House for the Proprietor. Captain Jolla' WA Ram./ the uncle of Sir AuGUSTUS Watts= one 0( the candidates (or the representation of the city of Cork, commanded our present Premier, when Lieutenant in a re. g bust of horse. He was erne years back received by his Grace with the greatest Manse and cordiality, at Apsky House. THE KING. WINDSOR, JULY 12.—His MAJEsTy took an early dinner yesterday afternoon, and left the Royal Lod re between four and five o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of Cu zit BERLAN D (who had arrived in the forenoon on a visit to the KING), for an airing in the Great Park. llis ' MAJESTY drove himself in the pony phaeton, and was followed by others containing his suite; the Royal party visited Virginia Water and the Belvidere, and returned to the Royal Lodge between eight and nine o'clock, nfier an escursion of four hours. Preparations have been made for his MAJEsTY'S aquatic recreations a'. w!:ich the KING will commence 33 soon as tl).. iil permit. The band of the Royal llor,e Guards (Blue) played on the Terrace this afternoon t', , r two hours, to a select and fashionable conyany. THE PARK. Yesterday, after a very showery otorniog, Hyde Park was well attended about live o'clock. The walks and rides were delightfully agreeable. There was much la,hion and heau:y. man y new vehicles, particularly some strikingly elegant tis-a-ris, a few four-in hand, by new charioteers ; the cattle bays or greys. In the ride were the equipages of—the Duchesses of Newcastle and S:. Alban's ; Marchionesses of Hastings and Londonderry ; Countess:, of Powlett, Antrim, Leitrim. Darlington. Abingdon, ClomnyLl ; Ladles Clive, Hardy, Wood, Fremantle, Codriugton, Ellenborou ch. Greeley; Mistresses Leigh, Mitchell, Willis, Herbert, Baring. Smyth. 766 .-~ 14,985 1U) NAVAL INTELLIGHNCE. Matc.s Annum Tuts DAT—Dublin 2—Waterford:2-11olland 1— Flanders l—Fraice i —Guernsey and Jersey 2. The Captain Cork, Armstrong, from Wyborg, ran on shore on Cbalby Sound, near Bevel, on the 2d ultimo, and filled with war.•r. Down.—Arrived the Adrian and Jacobus, from Batavia; En. voy, Blackmer, from Havannah ; and Dapper, Dolkinson, frJra New York. Dram, JOLT 11.—Wind S.W. to W.S. W—Arrived the Stand. ard, from New York ; Underwood, Wood, from Demerara; He-o, from Trinidad; London, Smith, from Quebec ; Thetis, Hero and Narcissus, Park, from Jamaica; and Glaphyra, from the Ws-t Indies. Arrived from London the Upton Castle, Mack. r, Bombay; Larkins, Campbell, for New South Wales; Thiele', Anderson, for ditto; and Borodino, Kellick, for Sierra Leone. JULY 12.—Wind W.B. W.—Arrived the Ebenezer, from Per nambuco and Australia. The outward•bouttd remain. Poarsmotrru, JULY 11.—Wind tram. London the Lady Nugent, Wimbk, for Calcutta; Cape packet, Dixon, for New Smith Wales; Ann and Mary, Scott, for Orme rara ; and Henries). for Cadiz. Passed the Hibernia, from Ja maica. Sailed the Thames, Robinson, for Philadelphia. Several vessels have come in yesterday and to-Jay from the Calibre. Castle. Pilots report the ship sallies a great deal as she lightens. and if it continues to blow as it has done these few days pas:, she cannot hold together more than a day or two. Pzvisoover, Jazr 11.—Wind SE.—Arrived the James, Peake. from Prince Edward's Island; and Cato, from Quebec. Sided the Baroness Keith, Wate, for Troeriffe. Arrived off port the Burlington, Power, from St. Kitt's; and Jonge Hendrick, from St. Croft. FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Duke of Mid borough packet, for Lisbon; Marquis of Queensberry packet, for the Mediterranean; and Friosbury, 'Walker, for Quebec. Lavacroot--Arrived the Guy, from Barbadoes; the Rob, rt Kerr and General Brown, from Charleston ; Lady of the Lake, horn Philadelphia ; William Pena, from Savannah ; Margaret and Charlotte, from Quebec; Atlantic, from Halifax; William Wal• lace, from Demerara; and Kingston, from Miramichi. HOLTHZAD.—Arrived the Favourite, Kirkaldy, from St. Lucia and Mary, Ford, from Miramichi. The Duke and Duchess of CL AItEN CE gave a grand dinner, at their residence in the King's I'alace, St. James's, on Sa turday, to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day. Among the company were—The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Sussex, the Puke and Duchess of Glou cester , Prince Lepeld, Ste . The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and tla. Princess Soren ZIATILDA, were present at the dinner party given by the Bishop of Rocnama, at Bromley, on Friday, to the Princess AUGUSTA. The Princess AUGUSTA gave an elegant dejeune on Saturday, at her redden• in the King's Palace, St. James's, to the Duke and Duchess of Carmine', the Duchess of Gam:corm, the Princess &mum, and the Duchess of Sus Wauma. The Duchess of KENT and Prince LEOPOLD honoured the performance at the Italian Opera House, on Saturday evening, with their presence. _ _ The Duke of CLARENCE, the Duke of SUSSEX, and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCZSTRI, visited the Princess At/our:a yesterday. The Princess AUG USTA attended Divine Service yes terday morning at the Chapel Royal. St. James's. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTOR I A attended Divine Service in the Private Chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington, yesterday morning. The Duchess of CLA REN cr. and the Duchess of SAX I . Wmu.sa attended Divine Service in the Royal German Chapel.— The Service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Kuria. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afrernoon, at one o'clock, at the Foreign Office, which was attend e d by the .ord Chancellor, the Duke of Weithigt )))) , Kohl of Rosalyn and Aber deen, Viscount Melville, Lord Mienborough, Mr. S ecre t ar y P er i, Sir George loamy , th e of the Exchequer, Mr. Meek s , and Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. The Ministers remained in delibera. don about three hours. Sir George Murray came to town from I Sunning Hill to attend the Council. Earl Batborst was the only member of the Cabinet absent, his Lordship having left Dropmore Lodge. on Friday, for his seat at Cirencester. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council the Chancellor of the Exchequer and family left town for his scat is Sussex. Mr. Secretary Peel left town the sante evening on a visit to the Earl of Cassino, at his seat at faleworth. The French Ambassador and the Marquis de BA RBA - cola transacted business on Saturday, at the once of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aff.dra . A Gentleman arrived at the Foreign-office on Satur day, with dispatches from Lord STUART DX itorstsav, our Ambaa• sador at Paris. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the CHANCELLok of the &cumulus visited the Duke of Wilmslow* on Saturday. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jogs 13. Oar Foreign supplies continue to arrive most abundantly, and the price of Wheat would have again fallen this morning hut for the unsettled state of the weather ; the consumers, however, made their purchases (but few in number) with great reluctance, at the price of last Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas continue at nearly last Monday's quotation, but extremely dull Oats were full is. per quarter cheaper, owing to the magnitude of the arrival. There was some talk on Friday that the price of Flour would he lowertd. but the rain has made the mealmeu alter their determination. lei other articles there I. no alteration. Whist, Kent & Ewes, 60s 72s Peas, Grey 341 56. Suffolk, 601 70s Beans, Small 349 369 Norf•lk, 30s 60s Tick 32s 35s Rye 289 309 Oats,_Potatue 264 30. Barley 20s 345 Poland 249 489 Malt 50s Slis Feed 161 24s Peas, White Mb 34. Flour, per sack, 60s. Its Boilers 361 40s , Rapeseed 231. 251. per last. IMTOSTATIONS LAST WILZIG Wheat, English quarters 1.568 j Irish Oats Do. Foreign 32,036 i Rye, English Irish Ditto Do. Foreign Barley, British 1,774 Beans, English De. Foreign 960 Ditto, Foreign —. Irish Peas English 365 Malt, English 4,283 Ditto Foreign 365 English Oats 16 301 English Flour, sacks 6,373 Foreign Ditto 6,040 American ditto, brh 3,306 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 13. CATTLI AT NASJCIST. Beasts 2,290 I Sheep and Lambs 25.400 I Pigs 210 I Calves 2ti. Be e f . • 45 Od to 4s 6d Veal . . 45 4.1 to Ss 04 Mutton . 4s Od 4s 6d Pork . . 4s Od Si Lamb . 55 Od Ss ad Hay per load, 43 10s. to £4 10s. Clover £4 0.. to £3 10.. —Straw 42 Os. to £2 6a. COAL MARKET—Tuts DAY, Hair-PAST 01111. The Coal Exchange was well attended by merchants to-day. and there was a rod supply both of Sunderland and Newcastle Coal, 41 ships having arrived since Friday last. Coals generally were in fair demand. Ships arrived during the present month, 3511. Beat Wansftd Coals . 31s. id. Us. Od. Other sorts . . £4s. tid. SOs. N. Mips as Market, MI.