Star. — London, England, 1812-07-17 00:00:00

-,- -,-- 11111.1.1.117'.- -7 1MITTi li. . . :+ 011V 4 4.14•5-4 -ir— _ ~ • - .. • th e y &said be corrupted. In '• k 4 „f no wit, when they eentuked to * at • e i pies. Sir CHARLE.SBUIREtt eit his fit . , at ;L . that the Right Honfrahlst s,Netleman who h t , t should oppose Bill, because, on °the, ottem i m n, when riot and isprder were to be sub-, 0, h e pursued a quite cont rar y ciatrise. a &SAMUEL ROMILLY said he diti not hap- Ao t . 1 ; t o be in the House when the Bill was read a se- i t it t ime; however, he should not have opposed is al ig - the resent clause, giving Constables power by li t as well as by day to search for arms, he could / :w pent to. The Act of 1807, re s • Irela n d, .1 - el no power to Constables, or othe r o s , to a r is igh for arms ; but expressly conunanded Magis.. io t a pets null to go . and - see that their warrants a' ;t r ietrally enforced m seizing arms . In the p re - 4! apestance, however, the Mag istrate would be au- a oohed to delegate his authority to a constable and tiewers , who, without any respons ibi lity, might 0 1 e r- tn init the Most gross indecen c ie s . * . Lard CASTLEREAGH explained, and said it lw i ll ibiliia intention to support any Bill, the opera. ', air/which should be attended with any circum. 0 Of indecency or terror. . *ABERCROMBIE wished merely to ask the- ma why Ministers insisted on giving a power to I' tew ile 4 arms by night, after G e n t l emen on hi s s id e vi r iamse had conceded it by day. amiCASTLEREAGH observed, that several 0 isibitbail been Made to the R e b e llion in Ireland, i *fie s ieVetity of the Acts which the Irish - Parlia. :, • .. is,ad to suppress it ; b ut m an y G ent l emen : aware that it was excited by tw o p art i es . ' i • formidable was that whi c h was di s l oya l, :trioaro ured to oveturn thelitate; but the other ' quall fied)? loyal, grid complained that the Govern- i 'lad not grant them that protection which it had ! , potter; ititrefore it became necessary to ena ct In Ireland which were unsought f or b y t h e pre • t i : 'aviation of this country. It _was however highly 'sr Oteht th# the power of searching - for arms in the latalawd 'counties should be exercised by night as hell as by day. . Kr: W. FIVZOINIALD, Mr. W. SMITH, the ATTalr 1114INCRAL, and several other Gentlemen, made a loubseirations. A di e l l i cm ensued, and the anetibers were—For the ilia, 77; against it, 111--Majority, 59. The rebraining Clauses were then agreed to. . , ka.01,1100 DIFOILUATION. lik. itiiiilD Art postponed his Motion to Mond a y ne tt, `sip edst die nodes semi open Mr..Fitspatrick by the Irish in shear Cause w hy an info.mation should not Wild • it s ' ' tar a libellous publication. He made this ea =mat el the lateness of the hour, and to ac. - tia: Noble Loid eppoiite. • ,_ InIV OVIVITURES VOR PRAM ' Mi. S SHER AN also gave notice, that On Mon day next he should move !Or copies of the Papers aid Cdrespondente relative to the propositions for t pehce, made by Napoleon to this country on the 17th of April last. He might be allowed to express lisenprise that Minister s h a d not d eeme d i t r i g h t to *tie ion* communication on this subject, especially ilim it was remembered how long a period had Area since the Corre s p on d ence term i nat e d. H e, t , was not goi ng to censure t he part that had ea in this corre s p o nd en c e b y hi s Ma)eity's t I-for he th oug h t t h e propos i tions of most insidious, pe r fidi ous , an d insulling.— lea illikb, hear.)-So far as th e correspon d ence had yet R-1111eude public, he could come to no other con tilliaL He could not tell whether the matter had . 11.10 terminated, bin, lie repe a t e d, t h at f rom all ,:._. seen, hi could not but expre ss hi s o pi n i on t h a t le rnent had acted righ t ly, w i t h dignity and lit L vm Alfkit.--( Hear, hear.) ! tLed CASTLE REA - GH was happy to learn, that haltict of his Maj es ty' s G overnment , i n r e ply to ,_ &tenures frolii F ra n ce , called forth the approba -611 of the Right Hon. entleman. His Lordship !rig happy to karn; that In the Right Hen. Gentle ma's estintatibn the Government had done nothing sit what was Consistent with good faith towards out/ 4111ei.. As to the progreis of the Correspondence; i reply had been made to the answer of his Majesty% 'Osatteaten t k but as Ministers were apaious to leave r aj sliportunity Open for some ftiither toitununicatiou ll:rance, the Hou se wou ld eas il y perce i ve feettuld not consistently make any etimmunr . Mil Hon e . Now , however , they could not hoe *ablation to lay the Correspondence before the Orile: - . • .. t . . . . The Notice fee Monday was their eniered: • ' ' .• - init*CallNollllolll CSIATION DILL. .. • Sir SAMUEL RotttLtv, on the question that tie 0 betiad a tu times impressed his aatiety, !le at that late hour; to give his opposition to the MI la ill **Stage. It was a Bill easing the 1. 4 0 1 asaiitelle, ci f t h e portion of his dudes, and 3 ' 1°6 ' 41 Sala Sr*ltet to himall the fees andemo. ham . MOM&. had . „ d Mass manner as dhe discharge Owle t _.__ _wmais,..osar, k et i r l),..:H e contended also, that z mall d tea/dying; it would greatly encrease the ,-"mir d dappeale, and add intolerably to t h e ex p el lee ' 1111.CIEEVEY followed od the stmt side, straw. ine!nrat against the i n d ecency o f pressing a /3 ill IL lTllliportaine at so late a period in the Seenea A T,* .„ 141 teeer added, that he always foetid twelve :rapt night,. in the month of July, the most sea. ralletifite in ahe wiirld for hurrying A job throilk w illillue.--( a lan h)-4,ut when judg es were to be' ami l L AYtt„ , die ; k • ejo e becarne rather serious. . a _wn, . . STLE REAGH , defended the -measures • : lm larnuess of the Ceuta of Chancery having etten. i tei lmifor ta a magnitude that made it impossible for,it tO Irked by one individual. The measure did,, . 6 * tame upon the H ouse by surprise, it Livia* §tn ber ‘. ore Parliament for two Sessions. Sessions. ,birt BANKES thought th at i t w as a most injudi+l m and indecent proceeding t 4 think of pressing a i ni . ”l so much importance through the House this -- (Hear!)—lt would be highly indecent to Plea further u nt il next Session—if/ear!) ti lik WILLIAM SMITH maintained that it was 'WY improper to pass the Bill, so near the conclu -444 the Session. . Vr. Barmen. Chas & . 9 and Mr. Stitiox, spoke in supOrt ' was' ' cleared for a," - - • .;'.. 61;it r ganerT . s .A-1. , theii u . eiLl _ . 4% . A division, which, ~ , ~ 1, 4 ~' .. im;m6pow•mat THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 17. PRICE OP STOCKS THI S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Ct. Red. 5611.--.1 per Ct. Cons 4 tSql—for eps.s4 Ss' per C, . ?ifi—s per Cr. eel SS—lie Stock Bends Pub. B 91. tQs. dlt.--Ome. Se t pr&-...11enk Less Asms. 14 UIL tom) Ss. 4s. pro-De. (Sid.) Ss. Se. dis. Cadiz Papers to the 2Scl ult. were received in Towti last night, but they bring no intelligence of moment. It was reported that SOVLT had marched from Se.: vale with 7000 infantry and 2000 cavalry, to form a junction with Daeuxr, in order to attack Lord WEL LINGTON with effect. General BALLAirriaOs is activelX employed In the re-organization of his brave army. which the affair of Bornos had considerably shattered. The Jurameptados are deserting in great numbers, and 'are every where supplicating mercy from the Guerillas, who now take them into their ranks : the prompt and exemplary punishment inflicted on theie traitors has bad its due effect. From soitie Paris Papers received last night, we have made a few extracts. The dates are not recent, but they serve to chew the manner in which the commencement of latlnilities is ainounced to the Parisians : " PARIS, JULY 7. el The arrival of her Majesty the Empress and Queen is speedily expected at the Palace of St. Cloud. All . the household of this august Princess have re. ceived orders accordingly, and every frepantion is made for her reception. " " WISCOSKI, JUNE 54. 44 Letters which we have this moment received an. nounce t that last night the Grand Army passed the Niemen by three bridges. These bridges were thrown over that river as it were by enchantment, in less than two hours, at a league above Kuno. The enemy, wilo had carefully fortified other points, were cluite unaware of the Emperor's projects on this, and had no idea of his attempting the passage. It is the characteristic of genius dlways to deceive by new combinations those who imagine they have discover. ed the secret of its designs. The advanced posts are already within six leagues of Wilna." KO%VNO, JUNE - "The French army, which is now actually on the right bank of the Niemen, is formidable, and in the best condition. Provided with every thing in abun dance, it pants only for glori. it is a tact, almost inconceivable, that the French army should have passed the Niemen without encountering any obstacle on the part of the enemy, who was completely de ceived by the manceuvres of the Emperor Napoleon. This memorable passage commenced at one in the morning of the 24th. The army immediately took an excellent position. The Poles, who perceive the interest which is taken in their affairs, emulate the French warriors in ardour. The French advanced posts are at 'Croki, a town of Lithuania, situated on the rivulet-Bresala, six short leagues from Wilma, and thirty from Grodno. His Majesty's head-quarters have been transferred here." " I,EMBERG, JUNE IS. " The head-quartert of the Austrian army were yesterday moved hence, in order to proceed to Zol kiew. The two battalions of grenadiers of Brzezinski and Nirchenbettei• have - also marched thither. The Prince of Schvrartienberg, Commander in Chief, has likewise left this town for Zllkietv. The Austrian army in Gallicia receives daily reinforcements. The Prince of Hohenzollern, and Field Marshal Von Trement, have just arrived to take the command of the corps allotted to them." • + 4 VIENNA, JUNE a. Onr Coutt Gaiette has published the Treaty of Alliance between Austria and France. This new proof 6i the good understanding which tweets the two Empires has produced the most agree able sensatioh. Colonial produce, which hid before been at a low price, begins to rise I all speculators perceive that the present war will put an end to the introduction of that merehanchke. h The last Gazettes we have teceited from Peters: burgh leave tits doubt as to chit change of system in that Cabinet. They are edited completely under the influence of the friendi of England:l Atmisatnto, 1t.71,k? 5. I TN last accounts from Vienna inform us, that Auttkia has formed three corps of observation; which are sat present actually in her eastern provinces of Galikia; Traitylvania, and die Banner. The first is Under the command of the Prince of Rents, the second is cottimanded by General StippiChtitz, and , the third by General Giulay. These three Corps are deitined to trotett the three provinces from any hos, tile invasion. " The army which was in the environs of Lehi beg, and which is commanded by Prince Charles of ( Schwartzenberg, is marching toecttipy the southern parts of the Duchy of Warsaw.... This army, con: forinably to the treaty of the two Powers, is under the disposal of the Emperor of the French. It it 0,000 strong, and its suppliei in proviiions are drawn from There has been for some time a very actlee communication fietireen Lemberg and Warsavis There are a numb er o f F re n c h an d W est - Phalian Officers at Lemberg.. Colonel Flahaut, Aide-de.Cansp of the Prince of Neufchatel, has pass ed some days with the Prince of Schwartzenbn, at his bead-quarters at Zolkieve Litittstc, itrNE. . n. The organization of the National Guardi pro ieeds with activity through all the kingdom, and principally in the towns. To defray th e e xp ens e s which this institution mations, there has been esta blished at Dresden a duty on the rents of houses, and it is probable that this measure will be adopted by the otter towns." • His Royal Highness the Pinion RZOINT Ng, a triune vesterdav ar raritnea Manta to Ain fn consequepie Par the demand and• lirisk Wit; r.•.!<tliNiptlV_Pfmr,r474rt7.4',.". l4 7P • -- ANHOLT NIA= - As Aaboit btad fatted ; in '''own jail ai tbii We isiimi" much Vie' . I Paper was going te tires: _late hOur at the Public the reihicit llt was keeelied,,, we eat haie time f o r t h e fol.: b y!! ween • 1444 " r i e wtes ixtraed . • , as. 4 GOTTENSURG, JULY 11. and unwe.iL the mane Garrison u. Somie skirmishesrmithei have ta k en *place, and We Fourthure also 1 tin Russians are retreating towards Riga, 'liter testimony to the , throwing 20,000 b arre l s of grain into the sea at Lie- Major Dor Le , bau.—The French army continue to desert: the whole He h udd c as r: stai t. corps of black hussars have gone ov er to t h e R uss i ans. 1 three the credit of every " It is expected Peace with England will be pro- , children have bccn claimed here on the return of the courier who went butions. to England by last p ac k et . EV ery thing seems also i ! i The Fourth amicably arr A ng e d b etween R ussia and Great Bri- n the Cha nne l ISO 6, tain. Admiral M art i n i s o ff Ri ga, where he has had ot Li and when eutestant-General a very friendly commun i cat i on w i th the Governor ; litary appearance - and Captain A c kl ant has been ash ore to ass i st i n The number of erecting a teJegt‘ph, a n d inspecting their gun-boats. longing to thi s In every. pert of the Russian coast the great- 1 eat energy prevails, and orders are given to ship of every thing, especially grain and provisions, from Liebao." •". BRISTOL ELECTIO THURSDAY, TIM= o'CLoot.--Our Member, Mr. R. H. D4vis, has been chaired • and there are few er bloody noses than were expected, The cavalcade was exceedingly splendid, and t h e atten d ance very numerous. Nothing, however, but the precautions taken could have completed the object. All the ave nues were occupied by Blue bludgeon-men; and a strong scowring party every where cleared ihe streets, notwithstanding all which, a very large mob was on foot, and several stones were thrown at the Chair. A number of persons are sent to Newgate in conse quence. Hour paraded the streets yesterday even- ing, and left it this morning. There is a good deal of bustle, and row, and fi ghting in the streets, but nothing like riot. The Blues have at least 3000 men afoot; but the women and boys are outrageously Inv Hour, and hiss, hoot, and p e l t w h erever t h ey can d o it wit h impunity. • The Blues, however, have mana ged the business very well, and carried it with a high hand. HUNT, at parting, gave notice, that if he were alive forty years to come, he would regularly offer himself at every vacancy.— A comfortable anti. cipation fur us! DEAR Sin—lt of cummunie4ting lowa Garrison this doh By "art) upon your . log Field Officer of " 1 am requested sent, that your pruntotion anxious as they are fn cannot but express . Battal on, wbi.h has mond for nearly five to secure at once the the discipline of :he " "1 he Officers of cerely, that although sot to lament your to hive the houour wlnth they intlividually, as their late Cummandint, 1 " With every sentiment the honour to be, T - (Signed) " CoL Fir Cbas. Imhoff, &c. &c. &c." " Daylesh.rd t 8, DIAL Sit—l W. sense of pleasure and the reedit of your • meats of the Officers own; is the, were •" pose ou that day, I gratifica ion ravels in, tit, blended at tl from the Regiment, mending. " I shall cherish assuring me that in utmost my assigned had ever secondarily ating their affections. " 1 trust I need - Know anticipate in that will once more hare an opportunity my late brother Officer pines, am) , past I.f, Ithe Corps collective/ * " I beg you will seminients to the maid -esteem, Dear Strirailts . . “ To Maiiw p. tke idt Garrison - • . • NAVAL INTEL L IaRNdE. • FALMOUTH, JULY 14. Nothing arrived or sailed to-day.—A signal has Just bean made from St. Anthony's Head, of a mer nhant vessel being driven on shore by a Freneh pri vateer, a little to the Northward of the Lizard. 'PLYMOUTH, • JULY is. Came in a chasse mane, laden with wine, Capri:red tear L'Orient, by the Phceniz lugger, of Jersey. The Phenix captured another chasse mares at the Same, time, and sent her for Jer s ey. Arrived thelSiihißOD cutter from the Channel fleet, and the IstroLuorai .gun-brig from a cruize. Sailed the ItLeitisz sloop of war for Falmouth, with two transports dnderconioy. • • ' PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16. , . Sailed his Maj esty ' s i ship SPRICUITI t Y with convoy for Plymouth t, OTSPiJR, With a convoy of transporti only, for Lisbon : his Mrjesty's ship, PIQUE wilt all to-Morrow, with the remaining merchantmen foe Spain, Portugal, and Gibraltar. Sailed also hi* Ma jest 's Ship ARDiNT, With a convoy fer,bue r n s ey.— Arr tied his MajeitY's ships PARTIIIAir *idle convoy front the Downs, Dein:nous from a cruize, and SCYLLA from Portinioink—Wind S. E. DP.AL, JULY 16. • • Sailed his Majesty's s hip A conv for the River.— , Arrived his Majesty's ships BILSFORO and PR11111916; from off Flushing. Sailed his Majesty's ships Spa. CULATOS and Stannous, With convoy tor Ports mouth.—Wina East. . giss, is in. f rom HA . arrinei at j) übl* ' Jainaica i she left Kingston on tho )9th May, and arrived at Dalin on Sunday chilling last. She is supposed to be One of the homeward and fleet. . On the «Casio; of the accident which happened On board of . the Qualm transPort;,sich We stated ! yesterdaY, great prairie is due. to Mr. 00ULDTti . k the Surgeon of the Mrrioa, (diet Ship being contiguous • to the transport when she blew uPy,, by dressing and ciandiscting the sufferers to the Royal Naval Hospital at Portsmouth t Governor CaAver very humanely caused thim to be speedily admitted as patients, although most of them were transport-men and sol diers. LieutenanerarLoa, of the Marlton, Soper intended the landing of the wounded, and was in the first boat alongside ,of the eurnit with a fire-engine, by order of the Captain. . . ,• EXTRACT OP AL LETTERAFROIE °mete ON BOARD TILE CALYPSO, DATED YARMOUTH, JULY 14. 1 0 v t re salted from Sheerness ON the teal of March, and have been cruizlng off Chrisdansand to watch * Danish squadron,', width consisted if 0128 large frigate, of 46 guns, and ti g h t b r i gs or if) gums each. 4fter several the ses, we et last breoght them tv sedan, with dip Diersirea and Pedearaos in cotnpaliy. Sup the fripte p4ght be on its return to minims:upon kilted into the htuhour of Arendahl, when the Ponntous Awe signal of • the enemy it anchor; which was repastso by the ether vessels. We inuisediately prepared for action. ' a aeon& sedan between the three Captains,k was weslse :stns ask them at aitchog ; end the Pooeaoos had a sets the isle the vessels Ith the hirbour. , The Poneaoos thp Aka too was asnahskdiaDiele and the - hasten bitgoehiek be&jelit jointa rthe ilfght by the rear. Soon after vat messimhelhededieleathe Poiseauus Mok the ground, and.Sho napes% wansashroi re her aseletasca. The Jens.vgeo: led; ail was fellhied by the DICTATOR. It wee MS aus roost heautihel, as well OS uncontinowporedestever'esitneentdt the listimge Wet so bgrow that the branches of the trees almost tedslielld w ;,.the DICTA- Ton's sides nearly-touched the houses built en the creek. About half past sit, .r. at.' the enemy Tread canvav 'the Ca- Ls's° being then i-head, was exposed for tyro tows to a very heavy Ara from the enemy's Kern-chasers, id, ere were not able to g et a gun to beelupon them.: • . “ About eight e'elock they anchors/1 in a.small bums, iihen We dropped bur anchor, and comMenced action With the whole MustirrA within pisrol4ot. The Thera/roe loon am - up; we cheered her; she closed with the enemy, and caomenced atre niindoes manmade. About ten &click tlet (agate blew. ap ; , the action continued with ;he gon-bergs for, about half as hour I • .••_. unconsos• only Reat'. trikted Fse or i veral distributed in the / divert;ng the mind vibich," a Noble admirably calc Harmony, The amateurs tKow presented fancy statism , ofi Monday, the happy to find a entertainment, in vie with each other ters. There can breast of the v amusement, when meet; And it affords every degree of of is to be paruculdily expence will be sr tertainment der Perionage, who sanctioning the & in Europe that these Gardens —how much when overflowing fanciful charnetr habiliments of The Gardens of ins any com parison . rides at Vcmce - are not to be brou Gardens, whea e Prcprietur elcipot manner thit seas n ; and •pains and expense querade night pubic ratification. Mr. KastaLs, ' Brewing concein, for • A heavy fall of r: the neighbourhood liimdreds of acres curd, so as to -' CoRN•MARKE . . Tie Market.this • trade very shill in sa Barley- and Malt' liken iso— Besos of the two kinds pies of 'Oats are iwther the last Tioiarion—E • • - .Whaa! l Oat 111Sa. . • • .• ••11•C • ti . tt! - A “ 6. . , uch satisfaction. in communicating , following Letters which - have P. • • r Dorta and Colonel Sir Ciimu. • f. to the credit of the latter; for his hn Nearied. exertions hi the command irrison Sattalion, for the lan five y happy at this opportuaity, tit bearin.. ie great zeal and attention. evinced • , now in command of the Regiment. ablished Reginv.ntal Ss.hofifs, w • 6 children are educated, and, muci t. a every individual of the corps, t been clothed by their Voluntary contri-, Garrison Battallrvi has been station:d p. rl Islands ever since its formation in en last inspected received the Thanks .General Sir J. DOVLE, for their mi- nce and good conduct on all occasions. '1 men, women, and children, now be- , bitt e alion, exceeds three thousand ; " Guernsey, lune lad, 11112. it is with great pleasure that 1 have the honour g to you the sentiments of the Officers of the Bat:al:on, as express, d at ,a full in•i. , 114 held e t titular desire of th e Corps, to coos.der of die* 4 nor in which they could convey their cotitIVIVI r recent appointment to Ws bona km of lo..pect- of Militia in this Island. ed to assure you, In the name of every one pre. C runiotismi is a source of gratiheatiou to them re for your welfare; yet, at th e same m time, the; is their deep r egret at your removal fro :he has had the happiness of being under yOur cont. lye years , your humane an, isnwearioltzerrions the comfort of every individual, and to preserve he Corps, has endeared you to the hearts of ells t of the Battali on , b owers r, re j oice most sin- • ugh deprived of y ou as cher Chief, th e y have • ti removal from this Island, and they here veil we of personally icknowledgiag tl.e obligation ideally,. and the Corps collectively, owe to yovi mantling Officer. tentiment of regard and persona/ esteem, I have Dear Sir, your most obedient humble 'cresol. I (Signed) " Canto 1. Dort.e. Major, Imhoff, Conunauding 4th Garrison Batt. ssfs.rd House, Chipping Norton, July 4, hips wiih I could express, in adequate terms the a and grateful acknowledgement which I felt on ur very kind letter, communicating the senti• . cers of the _Fourth (.artismt battalion and yr.ur o delivered at a full meeting held for that per- hy the particular desire of the Corps, and the they conce i ved on th e occasion o f my appoint- ill the same time with their regret at my removal at, wh.ch I so long had the honour of cum- ish wifle I live such honourable iestfrisccials, t in my constant endeavours to discharge to the eel duties, I have not failed in attaining what I arily at heart—their approbation, and concili- DIIS. 4 not acquaint you with the additional Owen! I in bring so tortunate to hold an appointment, ire bring me to my former station where I shall ity of participati ng to the sane in;cecoorse whet Mica's, which has cousikuted most of the hap- -I.fe, whose individual welfare, and the good of rely limn ever be a subject of importance to me. 11 have the goodness to accept, and convey &eve Corps, and to believe me, with regard and par- - ear Sir, your most oindienti anfl very humble (Signed) " CU/Att. immure, Colon& • • .J. I.byle, Commanding • Isom am due, &c.• • • • a • /lee of the approkChing prorogatlOnAif- r ie demand for the " Spirit of English or Yost-chaise Companion," has been great: 1 Cinvemment, we bear, has cal veral thousand copiei, to be lent kid I the disturbed counties, with a vies. of y hind an cl restoring tranqiiillity " For ! I ,ble Lo r d leminiked, " the Wel was ; aculated--at once proMoting Social j iod Humour, and public pleasantry." 68QUICRADB •AT VAVYSIALL GARD 2145,1--.. I s of fashion . and the .- "'4aat toe," are .with an opportunity of gratifylt% their • e in an elegant 'Masquerade to 1? jiiven le 20th instant, it. Vauxhall. We are aievival of this species of nocturnal • in which the votaries of pleasure can other in the display of fanciful charac. can be no objection Whatever in the most rigid moralist to this elegant • 'hen conducted und e r proper. nunamp . affords us much pleasure to hear that Df order, regulation, and management, . :ulaily observed, and that no pains ar be spared to 'render this night's 1111. (serving the patronage of the Royal t ho has signified his approbation by e amusement We know of no place hat beers the least comparison with is when filled with elegant vi si tors., more pleasing must be the Garde* wing with such numerous grouses of tl inters, displaying the many oifferent t f domestic as well u foreign tastes ! of Tivoli cannot be mentioned as afford. parison ; and even the Gran) Masque- ce and Florence, during the Carnival, 0 brought in cou.petition with Vauxhall he Mica with English beauty and taste. .or pilaf; deserves great credit for the er in which he has fitted up the Gardens' ind we understand that even greater ense are bestowing to make this Mas- t superior to any thing ever offered for :ation. • it is reported, has entered into a tin, for which be has depase ted £22,000. ill of rain was experieaced last week in irhood of Wincantoo, whizli deluged zees of mown grass, .covering them wi.h s destroy the crops entirely: AARKE MARK•LANF..JULY 17. • lids day has several fresh arrivals bf WI tit, the n sale, and again rather ' gives way in pried.— It'hitntise7.Wbite Peas hardly st_ hinds heavy sale, at somewhat lesse...l to sup 'rather considetable and sales thereof nam e d at a.--Flour without va:bialor. eV' ream I.i:ices AS 'Junta Se. 1411,. Beans TOL 76.. ' • Las• , , y . -~...•~