Star. — London, England, 1826-08-14 00:00:00

winisoß. Ayausi 1$ . this afternoon, the Kul% sees;wpatited by acme of his Visitor., arrived at the Castle. In two open carriages and tour, from the Royal LMIBe• His Marais and suite alighted, and *ere leceived by Mr. Nc u reit.ut, the Architect, who was In waiting. Th e Ki n sad the red the new Octagon Tower, Widh it just COMpleted, gpet different works in progress, for shoat a n hour, and afterwards re turned to the Royal Lodge. A numerous cuonatarse of spectator. were assembled to see hlii hlassrre. Divine Service was performed, as usual, this morning, at the, Roy al Lodte. The Princess Annum% attended Divine SerWee this morning at the parish Church. The Rev. J. Gassers, vicar of the parish, took his teat from the nth chapter of Acts, and the 17th verse. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the &Mill Birtb.day, the morning was ushered in with ringing of bens. The royal standard was hoisted ea the ltound Tower. Dinners were provided at dif ferent public-houses, at the expense of his Majesty, for the whole of the workmen employed at the Castle, to the number of seven hundred. The Kina's tradesmen also dined together at the Swan Inn; and a public dinner was given at the Castle Inn. The town was very generally. and splindidly Illuminated is the esening, the Fein Barracks in particular. . . —BRIGHTON, Auousr 13. Yesterday being the birth-day of our beloved Sovereign, the British flag was unfurled on the tower of the parish Church, and the bells rang enlivening peals at intervals throughout the day. Pri- TUe fashionable entertainments were numerous with us, and similar scciabilities yereindulged in by the tradespeople. . 4 1 he Marquis and lArchioness of Oanricarde, the son-in.law and daughter of Mr. Secretary Canning, came in last night ; they arrived ells.treuse previously engaged for them in blarlbot otitis-place. The Russian Ambassador and Lady, the Count and Countess Lieven, after sojourning two days at the Royal York Hotel, re moved thence, for London. yesterday, but with the view of return. hie with their family ind suite in about ten days. His Excellency and Mr. Canning were frequently together on Friday, some times walking with the Countess en the Steyne. Mr. Canning, 1 have much pleasure in stating, appears to have completely re established his health. Mrs. Canning continues her visits to the German Spa. The early morning assemblages in the Pump Room yesterday, between seven and nine o'clock, included that Lady, Lord and Lady William Russell, Mrs. Filbert' , e. and Mrs. G. Dawson, Lady Berkeley, and upwards of an hundred persons of rank and high fashionable di►tinction. Lord Lynedock, after de riving essemial benefit from drinking the mineral waters, has left l i us for Scotland. The Right lion. the Speaker is at the New Steyne Hotel. Mrs. and Mira Cookson have removed thence for Richmond; and Lady Botiverie, Mrs. Gee, and the Chevalier Pereira, for town. Lord Elphinston, Lord George Lennox, and Mr. Cholmeley, areinchtded in the departures from the Royal York Hotel. Mathews was the chief magnet at our Theatre last night—he performed three times to elegant audituties, and with his usual suc cess, commanding sincere and unqualified applause. GLASGOW, AUGUST t 2. TILAIPTIII the rnenufacturing branches of trade, affairs here tiger certainly began to wear a more favourable aspect darks the present week. Mort hands are obtaining employment, and the carriers have been getting more webs to carry to the country dis tricts. A considerable stir took place yesterday in the power loom goods, and several thousand pieces changed hands. The salts effected were,we hear, chiefly effected for cash. The opinion daily gains streogth that the•tide has turned for prosperity. Cattail goods for the same market are beginning to be more sought after. We hope we shall be able to announce a progressive improvement in all branches of b•siaess. Bar.k notes are beginning to circulate moot freely. A considerable number of shearers still appear at the Cross, few of them being bired, wages in consequence have fallen from as. id. tb lc id. 7*esteicierst and that the crops in the West Highlands, particularly en the banks of lochs, will be little, if anything, inferior to last year. DUBLIN, Auourr 10. STATE OP THIS CITY. Yesterday and this day the public streets have not I been menaced by the appearance of those large bodies of workmen marching in a sort of processional order, which gave so much alarm on the two days preceding. The spirit of the enlightened and orderly classes of ci tizens—the activity and prudence of the Magistrates. and the promptitude and firmness, as well as the pa tience of the police, have mainly contributed to discou rage such threatening exhibitions of popular strength. Those bodies alluded to are composed of such as trill wog work, b e ecause they are not paid in the demanded increase of wages—of those who cannot obtain any employment in their respective trades, and are, there fore, great objects of compassion—and of those . who care not for any employment, but look out con• stanly for public commotion, as the harvest of their wickedness and praligacy. Although no principle of 'llion can exist among those masse;. neverthe less their presence justifies all the precautions adopt ing by the Magistrates and the respectable citizens at large, who are the Constitutional administrators of that power which is designed in the first instance to check a proneness to turbulent associations. A consi derable number of special constables were sworn in yes terday,. and the ministers of justice and police are Anxiously vigilant, and prepared to act in a moment. . loam IL— We have much astidactioo in stating that the peace of the dty remained yesterday throughout undisturbed, nor did we hear eta single outrage, or the assemblage of a single mob. We mist the good nose of the people has skews the folly of their kte proceedings Sunday, between 11 and IC o'clock, while the family was at meeting, six seen, with their faces bkeliened, catered the dwelling horse of Wm. Fennell,*of Rubin, sear Cable, Req. one of the So- nap et Friends, and demolished aU his fatalism, rigiocand destroying article that came In their way ; they Licked up she turvanas, and plated a guard ewer them during the emnieksion of the above act—two of the perpetratorshave been fortunately firree. beaded while in the act of washing their fame in the river, sod COMI• alitii4 to prisms by Lord Limon. 1..16e Duke of Wsta.tscrron is expected in Belees lehlitelt be proceeds to ascertain if Ms fortresses so the Nash had* areal a proper state. We understand that ales-. 'merchandise has been reported fres this port daring the last three weeks than daring a sunder period this year. Avery gratifying revivalist business generally took place in the cease of the weak.—Lisapsei 4ffisses. The accounts from Msubbestertbis morning continue lathes [ameba. Trade is ineresektg by degrees. At Aberdeen all the Rex stills are in full operation. Deader mills ere also en fall time. —Cleirpw Chronisk. The Fraakfort Ripen received this morning describe at some length a wonderful nondescript sea monster, said to hare been caught (at least a part of it) by some Russian fishermen. The el conclusion" of the monster is still at the bottom of the sea, and of course the catas trophe is incomplete. A French journal has raised a panic concerning ale ominous arrival of one of the liuotsnrensas at Brussels, which the Flemings laugh at. Dust..—Ao astir of honour took place on Friday morning, dome to Cowes Castle, between the Earl of Gas:MALL and Lord Wasson Loom The Noble Zed was attended by Colonel Amon, ma the gallant Lord by his brakes' Aker, Lieut. Gomm, of the glues. The PIMP el displace was an emulation made against Lord %was Lasses, that be is a contribetor to a London Weekly Newspaper, which, by its constant publication of tars of scandal and scorrillity, is greatly annoying to the (echo** of indiriduals and familia in the higher classes of society. Lord (ha►eau had eapreseed hie conviction of the truth of this accuse. , and, upon reggae, refusing to retract his opinion, Lord Wat.., sea via friend to demand for bins the usual satisfaction of a Gentle- man. A meeting was inunedistely appointed, assLamentlivono of slots took place, without doing personal Man ; Lb* seconds then ' d. dared that enough ►ad been dons by both polies, and the pain opals left the ground without esplanatiens sr having bad say direct ommunkation with each other in the alfe/r. THR ARMY. dab00m...." The Oatenret tie Seth (Revd (*boy p ews ) lit eg isigni • r ein sa w ; the ist inn, at Bettevaat, a farewell dining ets their late worthy Commanding (Meer, Uebt-CoL Jonsson. That. ell-, tholastlintannet ia Which his health Was dim!, and in Which tli• party received every allusion to his unremitting entleasuers to ad-' trance the discipline, and promote the comfort of the corps duringl the whole period of his command, must have been peculiarly gra tifying to his feelings, and could not fail to assure hint that all his brother officers regret unfeignedly that family circumstances' should have compelled him to retire; and that his memory will be long and fondly cherished by all who have served under him. The out day the Liestraant-Colonel took leave of the Regi ment on parade; and at the conclusion of an animated and soldier like address, was cheered by the Battalion through the town to his carriage, as the last proof they bad in their power to give him of their attachment and regard. Major General Sir Hoar Toasats, Adjutant General to the Forces, accompanied by M a j or G enera l Sir Jaws Lvov, inspected the Fourth, or the Kings Own Regiment, at Winchester, on the oth instant; when, after it bad performed a variety of evolutions. the Major General upraised himself highly pleased with the general appearance, cleanliness, and discipline of the Regiment. He ex reseed himself particularly gratified at the very correct and able manner in which the different maoevvres were performed. Detachments of Recruits arrived in town this morning, from Bristol, en route to join their respective corps and mo o ts. A Detachment belonging to the Ist (Royal) Regiment of Foot has received orders to embark to morrow, on board a vessel in the River, for Scotland. A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry is ordered to embark this evening, on board • Canal boat, at Paddington, for Manchester. A Detachment of the 50th Regiment of Foot is ordered to embark this evening, an board a Canal boat, at Paddington, for Liverpool. A Detachment of the 53d Regiment of Infantry is also ordered to embark this even ing.= board a Canal boat, at PAdington, for Stockport. PORTSMOUTH, . Amon 12. Yesterday arrived his Majesty's brig of war the Ring dove, Capt. Edwin L. Rich, from the Leeward Islands. Jamaica, and New York ; she sailed from Port Royal on the 11th June, with Alexander Cockburn, Esq. his Majesty's Minister to the Republic of Colombia. who landed at New York on the 2nd kit July, for the benefit of his health. The Minister was only ten days in that country, when he left darthagena for Port Royal; the disorganised state of affairs in that Government render. ing his residence there for the present unnecessary...... - There had been no accounts received from Bolivar for four months ; it was rather expected that he would not,' be prevailed on to return from Upper Peru to Colombia. The two large frigates built in the United States for the Colombian Government had arrived safe atCarthagena; they bad only 250 men each. The Spanish Commodore Laborde, in the Gloi iost, 74, with four large frigates, having 2,000 troops on board, was off Havannah. —His officers and crew are regularly paid by the Government of Cuba ; he had hitherto con fined his attention to the defence of that Island. —The ships on the West India station were generally healthy; the Druid, Captain Chambers. - left Port Royal on the 9th of June, to relieve the Hussar, at Barbadoes, which ship, after her return to Port Royal, would sail for England; the Valorous, Lord Huntingdon, bad sailed with General Sir John Keane, for New Providence and Halifax ; the Tweed, Captain Hunn, was spoke eff Havannah on the 20th of June, bound to Vera Crua with a mail ; the Scylla, Captain Hobson. and Desteidir Captain Sandom, were cruizinz off Cuba; the its and Harlequin were lying at Port Royal ; the Ringdove fell in with an immense iceberg, off the banks of New foundland, drifting to the Srmthward, the nirgniticle and sudden appearance of which astonished every son on board ; the Riagdove spoke with the strip 'Port sea, sit months from Madras, and saw in the Chansiel about sixty sail of homeward bound merchantmen, struggling with Easterly winds and calms, all which must have had long passage.. Colonel Lee, private S.,ere cary to the Ambassador, came home in the Ringdare. The Intendant of Venezuela, Senor Cristobal Men doza, had transmitted to Sir Robert Kerr Porter, the British Consul at Laguira. (who had transmitted a Copy to his Excellency Aletander Cockburn), a letter dated Caraccas, May 7, stating that nothing further had hap-' pened which can disturb the order and tranquillity of that territory, or the personal security and property of the inhabitants. The disturbances which happened on the 30th of April have for their object the continuation of General Pact in the command of that department, until the arrival of the Liberator President (Bolivar),, whose mediation and advice are earnestly desired to ad just these domestic difErences, and to promote such re form as may be useful in the internal administration, without alUcting in any manner the exterisal relation, or altering the national intepity of the Republic. Yesterday his Majesty s sloop of war, Dispatch, Capt. R. W. Parsons, returned to Spithead, after an absence of nine months, during which period she has been em ployed in conveying Captains Victor and Bureler,of the Royal Engineers, to all the settlements on the Coast of Africa, for the purpose of seeing in what state of de fence the forts and batteries are, and to judge of the eligibility of their several situations. During a por tion of the progress, a Board of Commissioners was on board, whose object was to investigate into the civil, l judicial, and general affairs of each settlement, and to judge of the localities, as regards the healthiness of their sites ; having performed these services, the Dispatch , left Accra for England, and, retarded by extraordinary contrary winds, she has been 111 days making the pas sage, having only touched at Ascension—forty-two days tons off Corvo, one of the Western Islands. She could obtain no supplies at Ascension. I twas also a minor object of the Dispatch (the Brazen being specially appointed to this service) to make inquiries relative to the expe ditions which are in progress, to ascertain if the course of the Niger be across the Continent of Africa. lifaj )r Laing, it will be remembered, some time since set out upon this object, from the Mediterranean shores, and Captain Clapperton and Dr. Dickson from the Atlantic shores (the Bight of Benin), to proceed in a N.E. di ssection to Tripoli. No recent tidings, howeer, were ibtained of these adventurous travellers; but it was ascertained that, from some internal wars which were going on among the nations in the interior, it was likely ,their progress would be for a time delayed, as it would not be safe, during these conflicts, to quit one territory v another. The last information received from Cap tasn was dated the 7th of March. He was then in goof health, and about to set off from Katunga or Kiama, thence to Warwa, four days' distance from Youri. Katunga is distant from the Niger thirty miles E. Commodore Bullen, in the Maidstone frigate, with .he Redwing sloop of war, Captain Claming, were al Sierra Leone; the Fisk and Brasen were cruising in he Bight of Benin, but the latter, it is now presumed, 1, on her passage homeward. The Dispatch' brought dispatches from Captain Clappertou up to the 7tn of Ch.—Hampshire Tagroph. • - CUILTZUNAIIi, AUG. 11:--.Tie theatre was crowded bat sight to gums. to we Co/ 111181181.1 N. Captain ilioutstsfeand qr. Hama act u 'footmen in the Play of The MVOs the Cron, adi gethe fined &risco Pimlle t for at hulk et Mr f . fAILIIT. . - i ♦ I Welt AlPOitt • • Ova* ei nl a w iat Alms, 11. ..;•• - aWsair tioipos. Its lota came igat a Au 'h. *Odd give jodgmehe in ah INsisdapreett, aid he *Mid halo so helot., bit tof 11 indisposition be had been mitering ender s dins psaw iiis.Loniship then proceeded with the list of Cants redder tinsog Which mac appeared to be of public sonnet. VICE CHANCILLOR'S COURT, Ave. is. -Ito ease of any lalseeet WOW ea at this Court to-day. We... the whole of the baahmog.podtions hating been gone through. as; Vscus.Casasicer.coo inthhated, that he would on Monday proceed to give judgment In all the cases which had stood over toe consideration. COWES ROYAL REGATTA. Thursday the 10th of August, at eight *at. all Was noise and bustle, carriages tearing up . the town, and, on a moderate calculation. 150 of the fittest built yachts' now making for an anchorage in the Roads, many dis-' playing all their colours, the effect of which, and of the vehicles on the Grand Parade, was without exception a sigtt motto be equalled. The following vesselventered to sail for the Gold Cup of E 100: • MAIM. OWNERS. ' Mao The Menai . T. A. Smith, Esq. . •lb The Elisabeth . Daniel Magnin, Esq. . SS The Emerald . J. L. Symonds, Esq. . SS The Arrow . Joseph Weld. Esq. . SS The Harriet . The Earl of Belfast . 96 The Elizabeth . The Earl of Darnley . 4* The Dolphin . Philip Brown, Esq. . SS At thirty minutes past right A.m. the Menai standing ; too ciche in to take her station, grounded on the Castle Point. At 15 minomeisastalistri - 3b.pwilßr sigstal-gun. being-fired from the Revenue cutter, Scourge, stationed off the Castle, to prepatepbut-by-sonte swor theliarriet slipped her moorings, and drove a cable's length from her station, which gave a great advantage to her adver caries. At SO minutes past nine A.l 11, the signal gun fot starting was fired; -the r attle favourite, Elizabeth; ; belonging to Mr. Magniac, having been smartest in setting sail, took the lead, and we are happy to say that the Menai Boated, and made sail at the ct itical moment, but with SOO yards short Of her station, and light winds to her disadvantage. At eleven A.M. the Elizabeth rounded the station vessel in gallant style, followed by the . Harriet (who I touched the station-vessel, and there is a doubt. should she win, if entitled to the prize), the Arrow, Emerald, Elizabeth (Earl Darnley's) Dolphin, and the last was the Menai & owing to light winds, and there is a doubt, should she come in first, whether by the regulations she is entitled to the prize, not hiving taken hold of her moorings. . At noon, the Yachts are now going through the Roads, in the same succession as they rounded the station boat; but the Arrow was gaining on the Han iet, yet the Elizabeth kept her sway in being still a-head. At one tat. All now Out of sight, and the wind has shifted from SE. to W. by S. therefore we cannot tell which will be round the Nab light vessel Ant. Five P.M. The bets on the Arrow an I Harriet enor mous, and by a wherry from Portsm•tuth we learn the Arrow is beating the Han iet, but the Elizabeth is a head. Sould either of these fancy vessels win, a bet of 5001. is expected to-morrow between Mr. Weld and Lord Belfast; certainly they both do great credit to their builders, btu we all allow the Arrow to be the fastest, or it . might be plying to Mr. Weld's superior management. At the Arrow rounded the Scourge, fol lowed clissely by the limriet. By some error the Arrow left the Scourge on the starboard •hand instead of the larboard, contrary to the regulations, and Lord Belfast thought he was entitled to the cup. having rounded the vessel• as directed ; but the Stewards awarded Mr. Weld the prize,: a most superb cup, and a beautiful ornament for his sideboard. This is- the third cup the Arrow has won for her owner this year. The wind was variable all day, which required the utmost skill and art to win. • FRIDAY, Aoovn It. A continual rain all the morning; however, a fine breeze from the S.W. At twelve o'clock at noon the following vessels started: MAXI& • The Jane owstzas. TOM. . Greeohant . . 31 The tar uis of Amines Saunders . . 32 Tbs . • . Francis 38 The Ramie . Day . . . 32 to go from the Scourge Revenue cutter, off Cowes Castle, to the Southward of the West Black Buoy of the Middle Bank off Norris Castle; then to the East White Buoy of the Brambles, then to the West Red Buoy off the Brambles, and from thence round the Scourge,going the same course (twelve miles) four times. On starting, the Fidelity took the lead, and kept it round the West Black Buoy, when unfortunately she got on the. Brambles, and remained some minutes. which gave the Anglesea the lead, which vessel rounded , she Scourge first, in gallant style, followed by the line, the Fidelity and Ranger a long way to leeward. The Sd, 4th, and sth rounds were well contested by the . Anglesea and Jane; on coming in the last round, the only difference of time being four minutes. The following are the prizes these vessels are entitled to, viz. —Anglesea SOL Jane 201. Ranger 121. and Fidelity Si. As the raw!' ever, we expect a grand display of fire-works both on the Parade and on board the vessels. The Regatta Ball was aomereusly attended, and the dinner this afternoon, Lord Yarbo reset President, will be no doubt the same. No accid:nts of any sort, we are happy to say, halt! occurred. Saturday was the KING'S birth-day, when his MA flaw completed his Nth year,s/hich was nut observed as a national day of rejoicing, owing to the Kano having commanded the cele bration to take place on the sad of April. The Ist Battalion of the id Guards mounted guard un the Parade iu St. James's Park, with their state colours; and on their arrival in the Court-yard of St. James's, the band played God saw the ding. DZATH Of THE RIGHT Rev. Da. WARBURTON, LORD Bogor or CtetruL—Coac, Atm 9.—An express arrived in town _ _ t►is afternoon, announcing t►e death of the Bishop of Curas this morning. His Lordship / was in his 7!d year. The Ltoile states, upon the authority of advice. from Corfu, that Lord CO6FIRANS had arrived in the Archi pelago, At the head of a considerable•force, The Eng lish Consul, at Trieste, had received, it is saiJ, official information of the fact. WAIWICK, Aua. 11.—S.nith, who was convicted here of administering poison to Mary Randall, has had his sentence commuted to fourteen years transportation. Some of the Papers stated that he had been executed. Joseph Elwell, aged 2s; award Taylor, aged 19 ; and Edward Hines, aged 28, convicted at our last As sizes of a burglary, in the dwelling house of Mr. ThOmas Irons, of Alcester, and stealing therein a quantity of jewellery and other property, this day un ' derwent the awful sentence of the law, in the front of the county gaol in this borough. These men were all natives of Birmingham, and had been for a consider able length of time connected with a gang of notorious hieves there. Hines bad been thrice before convicted, Taylor once, and Elwell three times, of various crimes, in the Jame Court ; and the latter had not long since ietartted from *fransportatisin. 'Elwell could neither read nor write; but Hines and Taylor bad been very s liberally educated. . - - 10 LANCtenirpittmgatyzwriniF • 1114111110111Lls 4WD MUSAMMIIIIB.` - • Soon aket Mr. Justice.PlLAK entered- the Copt this morning, Miss Turner came into it, in order to lisTswoes. ,IgtOto tendering herovidence td the Grand missy.. .She was dressed in deep mourning, and had bee legates almost entirely concealed by * thick veil,. which she wore over her bonnet. Two bills, it is said, have ,beets preferred against Wakefield, of which the first, ,being , for the felony, was. ignored by the Grand Jury; ,the second, for the conspiracy, is now (thtee o'clock) natter consideration. Miss Turner *as taken into a gm(' room on the side of the entrance into the Nisi Ptijos Court, aad waited there till her turn came bn to beat amined. As soon as the place where she was staying was known, the avenues from it to the Grand Jury room were filled with crowds of spectators, anxious to obtain a glimpse of her person and her features. She was before the Grand Jury for upwards of an hour.— After she had given her evidence, she descended to the room where she had been sitting previously. A numerous assembly was collected at the outside of the Court, to see her leave it I but their curiosity was distracted by a curious stratagem which her friends practised on the occasion. Instead of bringing. out Miss Turner by herself, they brought out three young ladie4, all about her age, and dressed lite her in every e•pect. The consequence was, that nobody wbp had seen her in Court, or on the stairs leading to she Gurand Jury room, could say which of thefour was the ideistical lady whose abduction had excited so much iateresr in the country. -- fades non otinibas ono Nee diversa camels; qualms &vet ease worms. - They were pursued to their lodgings by a crowd of Idle people, all speculating as to which was the rail Miss Turner. • Twenty Minutes before likedeloaL The Grand Jury have juat returned-a true bill pima ifabryd Gibbets Wakefield aed William Wakefield, tot a misthenesempt.. Also a tree bill again s t Ed war d GibbonWakelbeld,William field, Edward Tbevenot, and Francis Wakefield, tee a matideee r T. No biU against Edward Wikelield, the team -., ;~. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fauna:ea, A 001127 11 X14...-Wind N.N.W. sad lit.Wr..• Off the port,theßrazil Packet.ScaaLarr, from Rio, in 19 weeks, for London ; Charles William. Test, from Miramielsi. ia 41 dais. 4b ic and proceeded to London, Spoke on the 9th ipst. in .O. 41. long. 7. 30. the Kingston, Jacicsou, trod! Jamaica for Ottaide: and on the 4.2 d of July, off St. haul's Island. the y Me k iNda., I GROOM. for Quebec. Arrived the D u k e o f M ar lb or o s BULL, from Lisbon, in 19 days. Sailedthe Active, Beams, ;for London. The Frolic packet, for N e w Y or k and Halifax * . 4,4 the harbour. PATNIOUTD, AUDEN? tl AND ts.•.Wiad N.N.W.—Artlved the Isabella, %imam and Welcome, HAMMY, from QV ghee; Eu ropean, Limon, from Dantzic; Kennerdy Castle, Cogan, Irons the Mediterranean, in 30 days; Jane, Nail, from St. John's, in 56 days; and Levant Packet, CLOWN, from London. Paaw by, th e Cato, —, from Sierra Leone. In 61 days. Ponsmarets, Ana. IL—Arrived the Stockton, Lawatanr, and Europe, Wsizis, from Quebec; Onyx transport, from the Downs; and Parmida do. from Quebec. Passed by for London, elm Fun chal, lkl‘Pozasox, from Madeira; London, SWIM, from etobec; and Boddlngton. Taoratrson, from St. Kite& Saikd the Sophia, Eloaczar, for Bengal; and the Loyal Briton, transport, for the 11-Jll The RINODOVI, having been three years and eight months is com mission, is ordered to Sheerness to be paid off. Major-General Hon. G. A. STATTLIIOII, Chairman, Dr. Wituast Bummer. and the Hon. WILLIAM Looms Basal/am Commis sioners of the Victualling Board, are making an inspection of the branch of that department at this port. We understand that the medical Inspections of the Board are to be more frequent than heretofore. Pasmomosts.—A small Naval promodon has recently taken plate, which Includes, we are informed, the following Officers;—Com manders—Henry Edwards, Dotterel; Charles Howe Freemantle late of the Jasper; Wm. Fitt Canni ng , G r a ss h o pp e r ; R o d ne y Sh an : I non, late of the Trinculo • Isikhael Seymour, Carnation ; and Lord Henry). S. Churchill, late of the Hind, to the rank of Captain. Lieutenant Charles Madden is appoioted from the Ringdove to the Valorous; Lieuts. James Rubinson, Ringdove ; T. S. Thompion Galatea • Gore Currie, Sparti a t e; E vans , front thi Jasper to time '' Badger ;Mr. Geo. Windsor, of the Sophie, to the rank of Lieutenant. Dam., Aucorr 13 AND 13. Wind W. and K—Arrived 4o Bucket, Wane, from Barbadoes, and sailed for London; John Buschman, Baowx, from Grenada; Sting, —, from London to Bombay—sailed on the 19th; Countess sof Harcourt; Dtt.airons, from China and Quebec. and sailed for London ; Richard, Ban tag, from Demerara, and sailed for Middleburgh ; Ann, Bowman. from Littlehampton i und sailed for Memel; Nautilus, —., from Quebec; Tobago, ---, from the westward, and Montague, ---, from Jamaica, and sailed for London; Harmony, Pere; front London, and sailed for Miramichi. The Portia, Lake, front In dia, sailed for London. Arrived and remains, the Kent, PAM., from the South Seas. The Countess of Harcourt spoke. on lkfc7th August, the Florida, of New Bedford, from Batavia to 4qtyrerp, which vessel had spoken, on the elk of April, the Orient . , return ing to Europe.-13th. The Kent sailed for the River early this morning. The Ellen, from the Mauritius, was reported coriume passed for the River last evening. - e LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 11.—Arrived the Harbinger, *Jam% and Richard Sands, Owen, from Quebec; Aurora, -....-.....; [root .Mi ramichi; Bounty Hall, M'Marriess, from Jamaica; Henry, Fats., from Africa; Agenoria, Watorewav, and John, Gutes,fromelllew fou ndland. • AUGUST l9.—Arrived the Jane, Daemon, fresh Mane; Montreal, UDNST, from Quebec; Canada, Roozas, from' /Jew York—salved 17th July; Bonditch, Miklassza i from Weir Or leaus ; Clifton, Busier, from Quebec — sailed 9th July ; Whilealet, Taoism', from Quebec—sailed 17th July; and the Ciikinnatus, Bt us, from New York. The late S. Rowan, Esq. of Brooke Hall, Norwich, directed by his will that one entire year's rent of their respective occupations should be presented to each of his numerous tenanuy. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANG, Ana 14. • . Last week's supply was tolerably good, and quite adequate to the present limited demand. This morning the evilest Is modeling of every sort of Grain: There are several samples of new Wheat at market, which are thinner and not so good in colour as last year; the greatest price obtained for the best of them is 65si per quarter. Prime samples of old Wheat arc the turn deartr ;but other qualities are without demand; factors would take lower prices to quit them. Barley is dull at last week's prices. Beans and Peas are without alteration from the terms of this day se'nnight. The Oat trade ism* brisk, but we note an advance of ls. per quarter since our last quota tions. Flour remains as stated in our prices current *float Mamday. Wheat, Red, new, 445 5811 Rye, new, 54s 361 -- old, 485 60s Beans, Small, new, 001 00s White, new, 50s 63. old, 46s 505 old 55s 64s Tick, new, 00s 001 Barley, 1825, 265 52s old, 40s 45s Making, 33s Hs Oats, Feed, new, 001 001 Peas, Grey, 1825, 45. 48s -- old, 26. 291 Old, 45. 46s Poland, new, 00s 00s Maple, 1825, 50s 5411 old, 185 58s —... old, 48s 52s Potatoe, new, 00s 00e White, old, 54. 585 —. old, 29s 52e - new, 58s 6011 --- Scotch, 5.5 s Us Boilers, 1825, 60s 62s Flour, per Sack, 46s 555 1826, 63s 65s Seconds 40s 44s agar/ALS LAST WitX. Peas, qrs. 1,256 Irish Oats 'POO Foreign Pigs 11.1120 English Flour, subs 6,514 Foreign de. barrels so 1,178 449 Wheat, British, qrs. 6,907 D. Foreign 6,430 Barley 97 Oats Beans SMITHFIELD MARKET, Au.. 14. We have a short supply of Meat this day compared with last Mon. day, and there is a consequent advance. The but auk &e. ate as high as 45.11, to 45. 10d. per stone ; and for the coiner Meat the price is 55. .to 4s. 4d. per stone. Mutton is about 14. to 4d. per stone dearer, Inc Downs being 44.41 d. to4s. ed. per stone. The alteration in Veal is not of importance: best line young Calves are worth 55. to 51. 54. per stow. Lush I. deicer % the beet young Meat being Ss. per stone; but in Perk there is ye alteration. — Beasts, 1,995 ; Sheep, 23,788; Pigs, 130 ; Calves,246. Beef, per atone, Ss. ed. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, Ss. 6d. to 4s. ed. Val, ts. to Ss. 6d. Lamb, 4a. lid. to 61. Pork. Ss. ed. to tis. 10d.—Hay, Per WA set W if Se. Qom, At toe. to AS IsCraw, del la. to is