Star. — London, England, 1813-07-21 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JULY 20. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew has transmitted to John Wilson Crolcer, Esq. a letter from Captain Flin, of his Majesty ' s sloop Cephalus, addressed to Vice-Admiral Pickmove ' giving an account of his having, on the 10th of June off Cape Mola, cap. tured the French privateer sc hooner la Jeune Thetis, from Leghorn, armed with ten guns, and manned with-seventy-six men : • Sir Edward renew has also transmitted a letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, stating, that his Majesty's ship Alcmene had captured, on the. Bth of June last, the French lateen rigged vessel the Aigle, of seven guns, one howitzer, and fifty nine mee : And also a letter from Captain Hamilton, of his Majesty's ship Rainbow, stating, that the boats of that ship, under Lieutenant Kennedy, had captured, off the shore of Corsica, a lateen rigged vessel, laden with oak planks. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR 011ie% JULY 20. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Honourable W. S. Bernard, frem the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Gordon, who exchanges. Commission dated July 15, 1813. fd Regiment of Dew r imstenant Henry G. Barnard to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Ker, ' who retires Cornet James Chadwick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barnard. 4th J. A. Gordon, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to he Lieutenant, vice Bernard, wbo exchanges. 7th Regiment of light Dragons—Cornet Robert Uniacke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted. Stb Ditto—Conrad Edward Rycroft, Gent. to be Corner, with . • out purchase, vice Young. promoted. All dated as above. 10th Ditto—Captain Robert Giveen, from the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Stanhope, who exchanges. Dated June 24, 1813. I'3th Ditte.-Itornet Richard Adams to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lennox, promoted. Dated July 15, 1813. ' 3d Regiment of Foot Guards--Willant Stepney Cowell, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Knollys, whose appoint ment has not taken place. Same date. STAFF. Major Charles Ashe A'Court,. of the Duke of York's Greek Light Infantry, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in Sicily (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colodel in the Army), vice Adam, who resigns. Dated Jitly 15, 1813. William Thomson, Gent. to be a Deputy-Assistatit•Commlssary- General to the F0rt...3 Dated June 28.1813. MOSPIT STAF P. To be Physicians to the Forces—Dr. G. A. Morwood, from half pay, dated June 25; Surgeon John Mackenzie, M. D. from the 39th Foot, vice Price, deceased, dated July 15,1813 To be Apothecary to the Forcus.—Assistant‘Surgeon James Powell. Dated July 8,1813. To be Hospital-Assistant to the forces—Andrew Mackay, Gents Dated July 19,1813. The King's German Legion. 6th Battalion of the Line—Lieutenant Otto Schaumann to be Ad- jotaut, vice Kunze, who resigns the Adjutantey Dole. Dated 10, 1813. Royal Corsican Rangers—Serjeant Francisco Minardi to be En sign, vice Vtnturini, whose appointment has not taken place. MICMOIANDUM. The dates of the commis.ions en the following officers are as undernielltioned, and not those inserted in the. Gazettes of the 12th and '22cl ult. and oth instant, viz. Lieutenant Cox, I U2d Foot, Decortba 2,1812. Assistant-Surgeon Stirke, 58th Foot, January 21, 1813. Captain Aveling, 77th Font, May 20, 1613. '1 he undermentioned Arpointmenu, stated in the Gazettes 23d January last and 6th instant, have not taken place. 6th Regiment oeFoot—Lieutenant Freth:rtch Satz to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. Sth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Serjeant Major —i--- Delany to be Cornet, without purchase. An Order in Council directs, that all merchant ships and ves sels, and ail other ships and vessels not having the plague, or any other infections disease or distemper highly dangerous to the health of his Majesty's subjects actually on board (except any ship Of war, transport, er other ship in the actual service of Go -vernment, under the command of a commissioned officer of his Majesty's Navy) coming from or through the Mediterranean, or from the West Barbary on the Atlantic: Ocean, and bound to the western ports of the United Kingdom, which shall not be fur nished with clean bills of health, shall be permitted to perform their quarantine at Milford Haven, subject to suck regulations as they would be subject to in case they should pertorrn their qua rantine at Stangate Another Order iu Council extends the prohibition of the ex portation out of this kingdom, or carrying coastwise, of gunpow der or saltpetre, or any sot t of arms or arnmutf::on, from the nth of August next, for six months, to commence from that day. Another Order in Council extends the prohibition of the tran sporting into any parts out of this kingdom of any pig iron, bar 800, hemp, pitch, tar, roain, turpentine, anchors, cables, cordage, Imams, yards, bowsprits, oars, oakum, sheet copper, or other naval store+, from the Bth day of August next, also for six months, ex cept under licence from the Admiralty, unless exported to Ire land, or to his Majesty'a yards or garrisons, or to his Majesty's colonies awl plantations in America or the West Indies, or to Newfoundland, or to his Majesty's forts and settlements on the coast of Africa, or to the island of Saint Helena, or to the Bri tish settlements or factories in the East Indies. PARLIAMEIV7ART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY eo. The Royal Assent was given by commission ;o the Judges' Annuities Bill, the Excise Spirits NU, the Peninsula Aeconuts Bill, the Irish Distillation Bill, the Irish Illicit Distillation Pre vention Bill, the Irish Post Roads Bill, the Adpiratity Register Bill, the Westminster Hustings BIN the Stipendiary Curates Bill, the Phenix Insurance Bill, the Kilatainham Gaol Bill, and a Private.Bill._ _ _ - The ConunissiOtters were, the Archbishop of CANTIRSMLY, the LORD CDANCILLOR, and Lord R tIIZSDA az. Upon the motion of the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, the East- India Bill was read a third time and passed. • The Ship Owners' Relief Bill, Mr. Palmer's Remuneration Bin, ' and the Windsor Forest Bill, were read the third time and passed. _ _ _ _ Mr. WHARTON, and other Members from the Hesse of Com mons, brought up a message, stating, that the Commons had agreed to the amendments made by their Lordships in the Ship Owners' Relief Bill and the Windsor Forest Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved the second reading of a Bill relationr to Felons. The Bill was accordingly read the second time, and the Stand ing Orders having been dispensed with, the same Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported without any amendment, and ordered to be read a third done to-morrow. Myarxx v. Docc.—Slr S.Romilly was farther heard in favour of the Appellant. The further proceedings were postponed. IkOSICHON V. Hum axa.--Upon the motion of the Lord Chan cellor the judgment of the Court below in this case was reversed. TINANT V. HiNDRRIONr-lt was ordered that this cue be remitted. SCOT v. GILLIRS.-..-It was also ordered that the judgment of the Court below in this case be, with special directions, remitted 'for reconsideration. Upon the motion of Lord Repast:6mA it was ordered that a return be made to that House, in the commencement of next Session of Parliament, of all Churches and Chapels of the Church of England, in London and Westminster, and s t n estimate of the number"of persons which they will respectively contain. TRINITY DOCTRINE BILL. Lord REDESDALE having moved the third reading of this Bill, The Archbishop of CANTERBURY considered it his duty to say a few words upon the measure now under their Lordships' consideration. Whatever might be the objections in the I,l‘v as it existed in theory, he could perceive no ground or necessity for this Bill according to the practice of the Church of 4tti into—Lieutenant J. It. tiorno Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Be 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—C Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fru Sth Ditto—Conrad Edward Rycroft, • • out purchase, vice Young, prom* 10th Ditto—Captain Robert Uiveen, Life Guards, to be Captain of a T exchanges. Dated June 24, 1813. 3 nth Ditto—Cornet Richard Adams purchase, vice Lennox, promoted. • sd Regiment of Foot Guards--Willi; to be Ensign, without purchase, • ... meat has not taken place. Same i STAFF. Major Charles Ashe A'Court,. of Light Infantry, to be Deputy Adji serving in Sicily (with the rank o Army), vice Adam, who resign.. William Thomson, Gent. to be a Dc General to the Forcvs Dated June DOSPITL S 1 To be Physicians to the Forces—Dr. pay, dated June 25; Surgeon JO the 39th Foot, vice Price, decease To be Apothecary to the Forge Powell. Dated July 8,1113. To l• be Hospital-Assistant to the Force Dated July 13, 1813. The King ' s Germ: 6th Battalion of the Line—Lietttenar Imam, vice Kunze, who resigns t July 10, 1813. Royal Corsican Rangers—Serjeant F sign, vice Vinturitii, whose appoir MILSIOII.ASIOI The dates of the commissions of • underatedtioned, and not those inns 12th and 22d ult. and nth instant, v Lieutenant Cox, 102 d Foot, Dec Decen t Assistant. Surgeon Starke, 58th Font • Captain Aveling, 77th Font, May 2 1 he undermentioned Appointmen 23d January last, and nth instant, It; 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant k of a Company, without purchase. bib Regiment of Light Dragoons—Se to be Cornet, without purchase. 1 An Order in Council directs, that eels, and ad other ships and vessels r other infectious disease or distemp health of his Majesty's subjects uc ship Of war, transport, er other shit , vernment, under the command of a Majesty's Navy) coming from or thi from the West Barbary on the Attar western ports of the United Kingdo i nished with clean bills of health, shit their quarantine at Milford Haven,s they would be subject to in case thej i rantine at Stangate Creek. Another Order iu Council extends portation out of this kingdom, or car der or saltpetre, or airy suit of arms of August next, for six months, to I Another Order in Council extend! sporting into any parts out of this k i iron, hemp, pitch, tar, rosin, turpent masts, yards, bowsprits, oars, oakum, store+, from the Bth day of August u cept under licence from the Admiral laud, or to his Majesty's yards or g . colonies aud plantations in Americ Newfoundland, or to his Majesty's i coast of Africa, or to the island of ash settlements or factories in the F IARLIAMENTART J HOUSE OF LORD The Royal Assent was given b Annuities Bill, the Excise Spirits I Bill, the Irish Distillation Bill, the ventlon Bill, the Irish Post Roads Bill, the Westminster Hustings 11l Bill, the Phenix Insurance Bili, the a Private Bill. The Commissioners were, the .A the LORD CDANCILLOR, and Lord Upon the motion of the Earl of B East-lndia Bill was read a third tins • The Ship Owners' Relief Bill, Mr and the Windsor Forest Bill, were re Mr. WisiteToN, and other Mani mans, brought up a message, stati agreed to the amendments made 19 Owners' Relief Rill and the Winds° Lord ELLENBOROUGH mov Bill relariggto Felons. The Bill was accordingly read the lag Orders having been dispensed through a Committee, and was repot and ordered to be read a third time I MYRTLI v. D1C1R...-SIT S.Romill of the Appellant. The further proci IkOSICHOD Y. HOMILR,—Upon t cellor the judgment of the Court bel Tinware v. HRIIDRRIONr-IS WI remitted. SCOT O. GILLIRSr-IS was also 0 the Court below in this case be, wit 'for reconsideration. Upon the motion of Lord Rent return be made to that House, in t Session of Parliament, of all Church of England, in London and Weston number of persons which they wilt TRINITY DOCTR Lord REDESDALE ha' reading of this Bill, The Archbishop of CANT it his duty to say a few wo now under their Lordships' c might be the objections in t theory, he could perceive no this Bill according to the pi ---._......._ England. The doctrines which it - had enjoined formed those articles of faith which it became the Church to maintain. Toleration flowed more from the State than from the doctrines of the Established . Church, but at the same time it proved that the principles of the Church of England were not into- 1 lerant ' • for in that case, being seated in the bosom of the State, it would be disposed to visit those who differed from its doctrines with persecution. It was. not the character of the Church of England to punish or excommunicate those who were not within its pale ; but still it was necessary that it should maintain its own principles, and not tolerate heresy and dissention. (Hear, hear.) — There was not, he believed, an instance to be cited which could call for the interference of the present Bill ; but as it regarded those who were of -a diffe. rent persuasion, he should not oppose its passing into a law. The Church of England would ever act upon those principles which induced its followers most awfully to differ from the tenets of another Church from which it was separated ; and while it held out no encouragement to those of a contrary opinion to its own doctrines it was not wanting in the constant exercise of lib erality towards all men. The Most Reverend Prelate had not risen for the purpose of objecting to this measure, but to state these few observations, while he agreed to the pass. ing.of the Bill. - The Bishop of CHESTER. did not perceive the •••=.16 necessity of the present Bill; for such had been the Lieutenant-Colonel BOURKE, the British Command conduct of the Church of England, that not an in ine Officer at C orunna, is indefatigable in the in. stance had occurred to which this measure imtnedi. •-• ately applied. He was not, however, disposed to struction of Spanish Artillerists. When sufficiently object to it ; but he thought it his duty to remark, disciplined, they are instantly dispatched to the that the principles and practice of the Church of Grand Army. The Lieutenant-Colonel is aided in England would never be found to support the cha.. this very useful duty by some steady non-commis. racter of intolerance and persecution. sinned officers of the British Artillery. The Bill was then read the third time and passed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The issue of the expedition from Alicant to Cato. The House was summoned to the House of Peers, to hear the lonia, is certainly to be lamented as affecting the ge. Royal Assent given by COmmission to several Bills—(for which neral plan of the campaign chalked out by the genius which see the Lords.) of WELLINGToN: but here there is a serious question A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent - to the Irish Illicit Distillation Bill, thelAdmiralty Registrar's Bill, to be put—Upon whose statements or communications and the Stipendiary Curates' Bill. , did Lord WELLINGTON direct the expedition against Mr. WIAARTON moved an Address to the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to be graciously pleased to direct all Tarragona ?—Sir JOAN MURRAY, or those of the Spa. Archbishops and Bishops to make a Return of all the Resident' W is h Ge nera ls in the East of Spain It is possible and Non-resident Clergy in their respective dioceses.--Agreed to. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships as. ' that respecting the strength of the French in that seta to Mr. Palmer's Grant Bill, the Cant Navigation Bill, the I Quarter his Lordship may have been misinformed ; Irish Loan Charge Bill, the India Government Bill, the Trinity Doctrine Bill, the Windsor Forest Bill, and the Ship Owner's but it is also possible that Sir JOHN may have been Relief Bill, the twe last with amendments. Lord G. BLRESFORD informed the House, that the Prince deceived by reports circulated by the enemy.—An Regent had received their Address of the 13th relative to the inquiry, it is probable, will be called for to ascer. erection of Monuments, and would give the necessary direc- • dons ; also, the Address relative to the Acts of the Wes: India . tam what degree of blame, or whether any, attaches and American Colonial Legislature, and would give orders for . to the latter. their being printed ; his Royal Highness kad also received the Addresses of the 14th, and would give the necessary orders.— I Adjourned till to-morrow. to imposing a sight as the funeral procession, which teas the finest triumphal march, and worthy of the Hero of the Nation. ad The people drew the funeral car to the church door. The coffin was placed in a vault under the dome : it was covered by the trophies of the French eagles and colours, accompanied by the Turkish tro phies. A genius, with a laurel crown in his hand, hovered in the air over the Hero's corpse. The people went there to render their last homages to the man of their affections. " The offices for the dead, and the interment of the corpse, will take place to•morrow (Friday). 44 The tomb is prepared under the picture which represents the Deliverance of Moscow." We noticed, two days ago, the report of a vessel having arrived at Corunna from Toulon, with the Old National Flag of France flying, to which it was added that an insurrection had broken out in the South of France. The Anna Maria cartel, which arrived at Plymouth from Morlaix on Monday, has brought a similar report, but it is still of a vague description. The PRINCE REGENT is expected to go in State to morrow to the House of Peers, to close the Session of Parliament. THE EVENING STAR Sir GEORGE WARRENDER and a large party took an excursion on Saturday, in the Admiralty Barges, on the River Thames. The arrival of the VOLONTAIRE from the Mediter ranean furnishes us with accounts to a late date of the Allied Army on the eastern coast of Spain. The VOLONTAIRE landed Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK on the Ist instant at Alicant, whither the army had returned after their unsuccessful movements towards Tarra. gona ; his Lordship immediately assumed the corn. snand. Sir JOHN MURRAY IS said to be waiting at Alicant for an opportunity to convey him to Sicily, ,to take the c3mmand there in Lord W. BENTINCK'S I absence. The plague at Malta had considerably abated ; the number who fell a sacrifice to the disor. der did not exceed two per day. The Spanish Army of Reserve, under the cele brated O'DoNNEL (Count de BISBAL) is in the highest Istate of discipline and efficiency. It amounts to 1 16,000 effectives ; it was originally formed at Cadiz, and thence transfrred to Seville. I In the greater part of our impression of yes terday, we gave the substance of private letters from Lord WELLINGTON and other General Offi. , cers, stating the booty which was captured near Vittoria to have been immense. Besides the bag gage, horses, and other articles taken in the field, l the value of the specie, plate, and jewels, is esti mated at six millions of dollars. Of this vast sum only 100,000 dollars came into the military chest ; " STOCKHOLM, JULY s. I the rest was divided by the troops upon the spot. The 44 According to letters from Stralsund of the 25th soldiers are represented as being quite encumbered ultimo, his Royal Highness the Crown P r in c e en-,with the quantity of silver they have taken. I joyed the best state of health, and intended making addition to the intelligence communicated in the Gazette Extraord i nary, we stated, that Colonel a journey to Reibnitz on the 26th, to Rostock on the BYNG, with a brigade of the three nations, is actually 27th, where his Royal Highness will rest till the in France, and so are many of the Guerilla parties. 28th. On the 29th he will go to Wismar, and re- The families in the South of France are flying. main there the 30th. On the Ist July his Royal We are sorry to find that Sir THOMAS GRAHAM Highness was to be back at Rostock, and on the 2d was wounded in the thigh in an attack upon some barricadoed works at Tolosa, though his name is not at Gripawald." " GOTTENBURGH, JULY 12. inserted in the return of wounded. 64 The latest accounts from Stralsund agree in of Vittoria is proved, by recent returns, to be 180, stating that the Armistice is not likely to be renewed, and not 151. The Officer who brought the dis after its expiration, and that every preparation has patches says, that he never saw a finer sight than been made for re-commencing hostilities. I, the disposition of these guns all ranged in order in 46 The Crown Prince left Stralsund on Tuesday a plain before Vittoria, with the ammunition, &c. last, and it is supposed MP. Thornton, and all the taken in the battle. Foreign Ambassadors, will follow immediately. I VACCINATION.—Great as are the benefits which 64 Great reinforcements arrive daily to join the have resulted from this discovery in arresting the , ravages of that loathsoine and destructive malady Russians. I the Small Pox, it would appear, by accounts just re, a The Portia, with convoy (about thirty-six sail merchantmen), arrived yesterday, and proceeded im mediately to the Baltic." •" ST. PETERSEURGH, JUNE It Yesterday, at about seven o'clock in the even. ing, the body of Prince Kutusoff Smolensko arrived at the place intended and appointed brhis Imperial Majesty for its sepulchre, in the Church of Notre Dame of Casan. The procession left the Convent of St. Sergius at elevemo' clock in the forenoon. The Burgher Corps of St. Petersburgh arrived at three o'clock, at the limits of the city, near to the river of Tarackanowka, to receive the venerable re mains of which the capital was to be the depot. The Nobles and Clergy, accompanied by the Metropolitan, and the Great Civil and Military Authorities, followed on toot. The capital bad pot for a long time beheld ceived from the Mediterranean, that this is but a part of the blessings it has conferred on mankind : Dr. LAPONT, at Salonica, has observed, that none of the individuals who had been vaccinated have hitherto been found susceptible of the infection of the Plarre. The same fact has also been remarked by a Physician, at Constantinople. Should farther observation con firm this important consequence of Vaccination, may we not expect that all the civilized Powers in the world will unite in enforcing this first of paternal du ties due to society ? We trust that Government will lose no time in writing to our different Consuls, to procure the evidence necessary for ascertaining the degree of credit due to these statements. Late on Monday night, or early yesterday morn ing, the parish church of Lewisham, in Kent, was broken open, and although nine locks were broken, and one picked, yet the only articles stolen were the communion-cloths and the Clergyman's surplice, gown, and cassock. LONDON. ',' MCICATOR'S hints will be attended to. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1813. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Red. SoSti—Cons. Min.-for ace. 571 i-I—Bonds Ss. 71. dis. 4 per Ct. 72ii—S per Cent. Rift—Omni= Si. Dank Long Anus. I4i 5-16ths—kzels. Bills Ss. ss. dis. The Auckland packet has arrived at Harwich froth Heligoland, and the Earl of Leicester packet from Gottenburgh. Two Mails have arrived by this conveyance, from the latter place : our Readers will perceive, by one of the articles from Stralsund, that the Armistice is not expected to be prolonged. The following are extracts from the Gottenborgh Papers : " S FRALSUND, JUNE 25. gg An embargo had been laid on all ships at Wis mar and Rostock, for fear that before any convoy could be appointed these vessels, which were chiefly laden with grain, might fall into the hands of Danish privateers. This embargo is now taken off, on the ship masters taking an obligation to put themselves under Swedish convoy. The Swedish cruizers have now received express orders to sink all pirates they may fall in with." THE ARMY. Three troops of the 1 lth Dragoons, lately returned from Spain, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel SLEIGH, are arrived in Dublin. The 16th regiment of Foot, from Perth. have passed through Glasgow in three divisions, on their route to Ireland. The 70th regiment is also following them on the same mute. The transports with the Edinburgh Militia arrived at Cork on the 7th inst. The Royal Lanarkshire Militia have marched from Londonderry for Newry. A detachment of the 88th Regiment of Foot hare embarked from Plymouth for Portugal and Spain. The 2d Royal Surrey Militia, commanded by Colonel CRANLEY ONSLOW, M. P. will march through London to-morrow and Friday, for Colchester.-- They are come from Mu!Ungar, in Ireland, where they have been for nearly three years, and by their excellent conduct obtained the good-will of all the in habitants. A private of the 3d Regiment of Lanarkshire Lo cal Militia was tried by a Court Martial. at Verreville, on the 10th ult. for absenting himself from drill with out leave, and giving the Nan-commissioned Officer improper answers, and sentenced to one month's itn prisonment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY 11. Arrived the CONQUEST gun.brig with a fleet frarg Wales.—Wind South. PLYMOUTH, Jt7LY IP. We stated yesterday the arrival here of a cutter from Spain, which was the FANCY, Lieut. HOLLAND% from the North Coast, and brought passengers Ge neral ANSON, and Captain CAnnoLt of the Navy, who were charged with most important dispatches from the Marquis of Wr•Lunctorc : dispatches from Lord KEITH, Commander-in-Chief of the Channel Fleet, were also brought by the FANCY. The Spanish ship that arrived here yesterday afteracon, is the Clara, J. Y. Gonna master, from the Havannah, with a cargo consisting of coffee and iugar, bound to Lon don. Arrived this morning an American cartel, from Morlaix, the brig Anna Maria, Captain Cusrent.t., which place she left yesterday, with the crews of se veral British Merchantmen that have been captured by American cruizers. Arrived last evening, his Majesty's brig CASTILIAN, with several transports under her convoy, from Cork ; also, the sloop Wasp, DOREY, from Guernsey, with wines for this port; Mary, WILLS, from Lymington ; Friendihip, WHAR. TON, from Sunderland ; and the Sufficient, Pzaasr, from Swansea. PORTSMOUTH, JULY, 20. Arrived his Majesty's store ship SPY, Captain As ozasoN, from the Downs, and is gone up ti.e bar. hour ; and a Russian frigate from the Eastward. A large convoy from the Downs are now standing into the roads. The outward-bound Spain, Portugal, and Mediterranean fleets, under convoy of the VINUA• Nut and HORATIO, will sail to. mortow...—Wind S. E. HARWICH, JULY 110. The Earl of Leicester, Captain HAMMOND, has arrived today from Gottenburgh. The Honourable Mr. Founts and a Foreign Ambassador are come by her. She passed a fleet of transports * about twenty sail, off the Scaw on Wednesday last. The Little Auckland, Captain LYNX, has also come in from Heligoland ; no communication with the opposite shore, all was dull. The Diana, Captain MINI. NOUGH ) sailed yesterday, with Mails and Passengers. for Heligoland. DEAL, JULY so. Arrived several sail from the River.. .Mind N.E. CORK, JULY ie. His Majesty's brig CASTILIAN, Captain BitEllin. sailed yesterday afternoon, with six sail of transports, having on board the Cornwall Militia, forinymouth, and some merchantmen up Channel. A convoy is shortly expected to be appointed for Spain and Portu gal. The EARL SPENCER cutter, Lieut. Borrow, is the only man of war in harbour. CHATHAM, JULY The payment of the artificers and workmen of the Dock-yard for Lady Quarter, under the superinten• dance of the Commissioner (Sir R. Bantowy has been made in the past week, as has that of the Offi cers and Clerks also for the Quarter ending the 30th ult.—The launch of the LIVELY, which was a very fine one, drew together a great number of spectators, and many carriages, and they did not Ism the dock• yard until the ship was taken into dock, which took place immediately after the launch. Yesterday she went out of dock, after being coppered.—On Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday, attempts were made to dock the TENANT, a large 80-gun ship, without suc ceeding. She draws as much water as the Victory, and the spring tides did not make up well. The SNAKE sloop is also taken into dock for a slight repair. Two robberies have lately been committed in Char:es street, Drury•lane, which prove with what little cau- tion some men act who come from the country to the metropolis. •In both instances the individuals were enticed into houses by females. One of them was robbed of his watch and £5; in another pocket he had notes to the amount of £3OOO, which, fortunately for him, the girl did not examine ; he had brought the money to London to purchase into the funds. The other man had sold a smAll estate, which produ ced him about £4OO, with which he came to Londoxl for the purpose of setting up in a small way of busi ness, but was robbed of the whole amount. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 21. We had very little doing this day in the Wheat trade: having but few buyers at market, that of line quality supports its price, but the inferior kinds are unsaleable. Our supply of barley con tinues very short, and our prices are nominally as on Monday. Oats are dull sale, at last day's prices. Beans art rather lower, having a large quantity et Market, and but little dctnand i In other Grain there is no alteration.