Star. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

by a Resolution of Thanks to the Veers who distin guished themselves in the.defence of her Majesty, and to the Members for Shaftesburti • After which, a handsome subscription' was made to provide a li beral entertainment for the laboaring clauses, in.ho nour of the ilueen's triumph. . • at the tiean inn; on the •occasion, attended by the AltesfoT4 Musici . society, &ming a full ,band, which'pl9yed hlany eieilliit‘pieces. Her MasEsiir, and her friends and suppbr ers, were severally toasted with, enthusiasm, and iy goOd songs were sung: Not. the.least.'disposition to riot was evinced * and the whole•passed off with harmony and unanimity. WA LEs. , -..—At Merthyr Tydvil, in Glamorganshire, ' the greatest iron-foundry; or perhaps manufactory of any description, in the United Kingdom, .the news of of the defeat arrived on Sunday. The greatest joy was expressed by the inhabitants; but the. more noisy demonstrations of joy were suspended till the next day, wen the worthy iron -master, Mr. Crawshay, ?•et his'cannons roaring,. and the greatest exultations were displayed by all the inhabitants. Preparations were immediately cofnmenced for a splendid illumi nation on Wednesday evening, LITTLE. L i Nov. 19.—0 n the arrival here or the mail on Saturday se'nnight with the glad tidings of The Queen7s acquittal, the news quickly Sprea.l through the streets, and the merry bells:soaa male it known to the whole parish, which is very ex tensive. A large boa fi re of gond Shropshiri cold was immediately kindled, and the noise of gun and . r isto•l was heard in every direction. The same re , joicings were renewed on - Monday; and have con tinued m...e or less eve! y day during_the week: Yes terday, however, was fixed on as onr grand day: the morning was ushered in by a merry peal of bells, three sheep were roasted, one given by our worthy neighbour, B. Benroni Esq.. M.P. for Stafford, with abundance of fine ShropsLire ale. The sheep were carried round the town before they were roasted, on their spits, decorated with laurel and ribbons, and accompanied by streamers, one bearing these words: • Lek pesped villains quit our shore, • And Green Bag Plots be known no more!" On a large pole a Green Bag was carried, which was burnt amid the aeclamations of the assembled multitude. At night there was a general illumina tion, and the bells kept ringing, at in'ervals, merry peals. In fact, they have been ringing the whole week, and the whole business has gone off in the neatest good humour. LEIGHTOA ByzE.ARD, BEDS, 4 Sov. 14 —The news of the Queen's triumph wits received in this town wi'h the sincerest detn3nst?.ations of j: , y. Wedne-day was fixed on for a general illumination ; and a public e;nner was held at the Swan Inn, at which upwards of fifty Gentlemen, friends of the Queen, sat down. J. Willis, Esq. filled t 1 1 ,2 Chair, and conducted the business of the day with great good humour and abi lity. Several excellent speeches were delivereu, in which the conspirators, Milan Continissiniiers, and perjured witnesses, together with the Dukes of New. castle and Montrose, were very roughly handled, to the great amusement of the company present.— Among numerous excellent and appropriate senti ments and toasts, none were received with greater enthusiasm, after that of " the Queen," Cum the lowing 3—" May the Green Bag be tied round the L.:A of Lord Eldon, and Lord Eldon he tied to. the tail a a Comet; and, " The Queen's best .friends, the independent Edi.ors of the Public Press.A brilliant illumination, a bonfi'e. over which was sus pended a Green Bag filled with crackers, whia, as the fire reached them, exploded, and went of, like !;es, in noise, smoke, and stink...music, ringing, sing ing, dancing, with every possible demonstration cf HAVRE DE GRACE (FRANCE),. Nov. 14. The joy, filled up the rest of the evening. The Quakers. Cobourg packet, Captain PAGE, from Southampton, who form a numerous class in this town, and who a. rived yesterday, with coloursflying, and decorated are unanimous in favour of the Queen,- having scru- , with white and pink ribbons, bringing the Star news ples respecting the propriety of illuminating, testis paper, containing' the . joyful news of the acquit pied their joy by making a liberal suscription towards tal of the QUEEN of .ENGLA ND. The welcome intel fusnishing all the pooi in the town with coals. It is I ligence Soon spread through the town, and 'in the -with pleasure we add, that every village in this neigh- ! evening a grand inn Mination took place at the bourhood has, to the utmost ability t f its inhabitants, I London Tavern, and at the:residences of most of the iheant every possible demonstration of joy; in short, !numerous English families in this place. here, as well as everywhere else, the sound and sen sible part of the population of England, upon *this great occasion, appears to have been " of one heart, and of one mind ; and " the voice of the People is `. the voice of GOD." GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 15 - .—There has been no thing but rejoicing here ever since the arrival of the news of the Queen's acquittal. Last night a et-nisi derable part et* the City was illuminated. The dra goons patroled the streets ; but no one seemed in clined to disturb the peace. A number of boys broke A great many panes of glass in George's-square, Qoeen-street, and a few in some of the other streets. In the Goroals the Police seized some of the people breaking windows, and 'took them to the Office. • A large body assembled with sledge hammers, and ' broke open the prison at the Police Office, set the people at liberty, quitted the house, and, it is said, burnt all the hooks, &c. One Gentleman is dange rously wounded an } i bruised. With this excel tine, the people have an been quiet, and no injury has been dine. An immense bonfire was lighted oppo site to the New Prison, which was allowed to burn quietly: toere was one also at the Cross, which was put but by the Military, and not again lighted... On the while every thing was very quiet considering the occasion. Tonight the town is expected to be again illuminated. The Magistrates have issued a Procla- Illation, recommending to the penile to keep at home. NOVEMBER IG.—Last night, the illuminatiOn might be said to be general. Many houses were very bril liantly lighted up. Hutcheson-street was particnlarly luminous. Carlton-place, Clyde-street, ancfGeorge's square, presented splendid spectacle , . Panes of glass in a very few instances were broken; but, in general, the populace did not interfere with thole who ab stained from exhibiting lights. Along the whole road from the Cnwcaddens, Port Dundas, and places ad jacent, the houses were brilliantly illuminatid. Pla cards were posted up, stating that the Riot Act had been read, but happily the disposition to please and be pleased prevailed over the love of mischief. SHREWSBURY, Nov. 17.—1 n this town, the intelli- I gence of the Bill of Pains and Penalties being aban- I doped was greeted by the ringing of bells; and last Eight a general illumination took place; there were, however, many exceptions. Among the transparen cies, those of Mr. Evans and Mr. Cooke were the best executed. The former exhibited the Queen drawn by lions in a triumphal chariot, with a scroll hear- ing the motto—" Honour the noble land proprietors who opposed the Bill of Pains and Penalties, Lords i Tankervilie, Bradford, Berwick ) Kenyon, Denbigh. k....c." Motto, "There! Jiegina still, in spite of them." The device of Mr. Cooke's was, the British Lion de- stroving the Green Bag—the Eye of PROVIDZSCE looking is 1. Those persons who did not iliuminate , vere permitted to enjoy their gloom without being lnolested, and not the slightest disterbance occurred. :Monday, a respectable company of tradesmen supped i together g the Turf Inn, in this town, to celebrate I the triumph of the Queen; Mr. Clexnent in the Chair. i Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the evening, cr the grateful sensations which pervaded the corn patty, whilst reflecting that their hearts beat respon sive to the cause so nobly advocated and supported by the neighbouring Peers, viz.—the Marquis of Staf ford, Earls Grosvenor, Darlington, Tankerville, Brad ford, and Denbigh, Lords Kenyon and Berwick.— " GOD save the Queen," and " Rule Britannia," were sung with good effect; and the following toasts, among others, were drank with loud cheering:— " The Queen : Coo bless her; and may she for ever triumph over her enemies, periecutors, and slanderers. " Alderman Wood, the steady friend of the Queen, and who re teived her at his house when she had searcely a friend or a home. " The worthy Member, Mr. Bennett, the friend of the friend his, and the first Patriot in the House of Commons who exposed the infamous offer to her Majesty to barter her honourforfdthy lucre. " Messrs. Brougham, Denman, Loshingtun, and Williams, her Majesty's Counsel, the firm and undaunted champions and advocates of her cause. " The Free and Independent Press, which has ably and Con stitutionally advocated the cause of truth and justice against a corrupt Press and an unmanly conspiracy. The Tines, Morn ing Chronicle, Star, lc. dic. were given with three times three." —The bells kept up merry peals during the evening, and on the front of the Inn were displayed a beautiful scrown and C. R. in variegated lamps HONTINGDON.—A simultaneous feeling was dis tlayerl by a great majority of the inhabitants, but 'which the Corporation endeavoured to damp, by (bidding the ringing of the church bells, and by .hv.raring in a great number of special Constables, to act as spies, &c. This, however, was all surmounted by the steady and persevering 'conduct of the inha bitants, Bcc. who found a quick resource in providing • themselves with a number of musical hand.bells, with' tshich they displayed great skill, in playing several : rnttional and favourite tunes—while the full glare of I the numerous illuminations, bonfires, fireworks, and . U.e greatest festivity, under the auspices of Samuel Wells, Esq. shewetifkally the loyal spirit of the Hunt ingclunians on this occasion. ALREsPORD.--This town was brilliantly !Huta rated on Thursday evening, and the sentiment in fa *our of it was to universal, that not a house was left in darkness. A large party of the principal inhabit ants spent the evening in the 0104 convivial Amor i On Friday Mr. KBPPEL CnAvEN received the following Letter, with its Enclosure, from the Earl of LivEnvoot.: " Lord Livearoot. presents his compliments to Mr. Karen. CRAVILN, and encloses the Answer to the communication made by the Quasx's commands, of the 13th instant. Lord Lavaaront. thinks it material to observe, that this Answer most not be understood as withdrawing the facilities which had been previously offered for procuring a residence in London fur the Queer. " Fife House, 17th November, 1840." " Lord Livassooc has laid before the KING the communica tion which he had the honour of receiving front the Queen, through Mr. Karim. CZAVIN, on the 15th instant. " Lord livearoot. has received his MAJESTY'S command to inform the CIUMIN. through the same channel, that it is not pos sible for his Marren-, under all the circumstances, to assign any of the Royal Palaces for the Queues residence. . _ Lord Livintroet, has been further commanded to inform the QUEEN, that, until Parliament shall meet for the dispatch of business, the allowance which has hitherto been enjoyed by the guts?: will be continued to her ; and that it will then be for Parliament to determine the amount of the future provision to be granted to her 'AIAJES7T. " Fife House, 17th November, 1826." • The moment Mr. CRAVES received these Letters he immediately 'communicated their contents to her MAJESTY. On Saturday, Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DENMAN waited upon her MAJESTY, to consult upon what further steps should be taken in this most momentous subject, when it was determined that her MAJESTY should again write to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, urging, in still stronger terms, the demand which lrad been made under her sanction. This Letter w•as immediately conveyed to the tart of LIVERPOOL. by the Hon. Mr. KEPPEL CRAVEN. List of visitors at Brandenburgh House, on 'l'hurs day and Friday : Mr. Hobhoure, M.P. Mt. Bum Mr. James Wakeman, the lion. Mrs. Darner, Major Clark, Ml-. Moulden, Mrs. Moulden, Miss Mcrarldcm, Ma Barker, Lieutenant-Colonel Jones (Guards), Mrs. Jones, and die Lord Mayor. Her MAJESTY had a select party on Thursday. On Wednesday the 29th instant (instead of Sunday the 26th instant), her MAJESTY will attend Divine Worship at St. Paul's, influenced by the same mo tives which have led her to visit the humble Church of Hammersmith. She will be received at Temple bar by the LORD MAYOR and the Officers of the Cor poration, in their State costume, and conducted to the Church with the same ceremonies which attended the last visit of his late I"IAJESTt to the same place. At Chichester, on Sunday se'nnight, in the after noon, when the Prayer for the Royal Family was re peated without the Queen's name, a great part of the congregation left the church ! This sudden de pasture caused some alarm; several females screamed, others were seized with fits-u4and the consternation, for awhile, Was such as cannot be described. PETTY TYRA Nwitr—We 'ear that the Parish Clerk at Salton, near Malton, has lately been suspended, for having added, itt an audible yoke, immediately after Prayers lbr the Royal Family—" And GOD bless Queen CintouNt, and confludott to all her lying exentiese" Friday, the whole of the Benefit Clubs of New• bury, thnugh the rain fell in torrents, went In pm. cession w the Earl of CARi;ARVOIek and presented his Lordship with an Address of Congratulation on his success in opposing the Bill of Pains and Penalties. THE ARMY. • Saturday-lasi; the Corp's of Royal Marines at Chatham, under the command of Major-General basiicirtoubri, were reviewed on the lines by his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Admiral Sir Jona GORE, &c. *heti his Royal Highness was pleasee to express to the General his high approbation of the state of discipline and Vre cision in field extrcise displayed by the Battalion. At the conclusion of thc Review, three rifles three cheers were spintancously and heartily given by the whole Battalion in line to the Royal Visitor, fol lowed by the • univenal exclamation or .4 Long live GEORGE TRE FOURTH !'' The 19th Regiment, under Colonel Mtr.sr., and the Ist Veteran Battalion, under Colonel Sir ARCHI BALD Cilium; were afterwards reviewed by his Royal Highness, with similar testimonials of his high approbation. The exercise of the day was concluded by the whole of the three Corps reviewed, together with that of the Engineer Department, under Colonel PAISLEY, going through the different movements of attack, defence, and storm by escalade, of one of the batte ries on the lines, to the great satisfaction of his Royal Highness, and gratification of a numerous assemblage of spectators. The whole troops present then forined in line within the fort, and after the usual salute was given, united in three dines three of heartiest cheers to the Royal Reviewer. Wednesday, Major-General Sir H. TORRENS I K.O B (tIA Adjutant-General) attended by -Colonel (4 Kn. NER, C.B. Assistant Adjutant General, commenced. his half-yearly inspection of the troops iri garrison at Chatham. The Ist Royal Veteran Battalion; the 19th Regiment, and East India Company's Depot, were severally inspected in the Barrack enclosure, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather. In the evening a splendid ball and supper were given by Lieutenant-Colonel Micas? and the Officers of the 19th Regiment, which was. brilliantly attended.— On Thursday Sir HENRY TORRENS inspected the Field Duty Institution of the Roy/1 Engineers, un der the command of Colonel PASLEY. On this oc casion the method of performing several import ant operations in war were displayed on Chatham Lines, His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE arrived on Thursday at Admiral Sir J. Gotta's, Bo ley Hill, Rochester. His Royal Highness embarked', for Sheerness on Friday, and attended a Ball that evening at Cobham Hall, the seat of the Earl of DARNLEY. Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, the first di vision of the Rifle Brigade marched from Glasgow Barracks, on their route to Ireland. Besides their own fine bang, they were accompanied by the band of the Glas'gvry Sharpshooters, in compliment to the attention which the Rifle Brigade has all along paid to the drill and formation o' that fine corps. On passing the Cross they gave three hearty cheers. During the long period they have been quartered in Glasgow their conduct has insured them the esteem l and respect of all ranks in Glasgow. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 17, 1820. ith Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Lieutenaht John Caulfield to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ferguson, who retires 1 Cor: net Henry Augustus Langley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caulfield) Charles 'Wedderburn Webster, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Langley, 3d Regiment &Light Drigoous--Lieutenant James M'Queen, from the 80th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Baghott, who exchanges. Bth Ditto-.-Cornet Augustus Wathen, from half-pay of the 21st Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice John Henry Whitmore, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 11th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John M`Crummen, from half-pay of the 78th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander Boyd, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 22d Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Green, from half-pay of the Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice William Ball, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 25th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Stewart to be Captain, with out purchase, vice M'Laren, appointed to the Bth Royal Ve teran Battalion • Ensign David Dickson to be Lieutenant, vice Stewart ) Bendel' Frederick Noyes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dickson. 27th Ditto—Ensign James M. Ogilvie, - from the 87th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Stafford, who exchanges, SBth Ditto—John Skeffington Torrens, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Vassal', appointed to the 50th Foot. 50th Ditto—Ensign John Vassal', from the 38th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Torrent, whose appointment has not taken place. 51st Ditto—Lieutenant William Henry Elliott to be Captain, by purchase, vice Beardsley, who retires. 65th Ditto.—Surgeon John Mackesey, M.D. from the 62d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Burrell, deceased. 80th Ditto—lieutenant Samuel Paul Baghott, from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant,. vice M'Queen, who ea changes. 87th Ditto—Ensign William Lenox Stafford, from the 27th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ogilvie, who exchanges. 89th Ditto—William Thomas, Gent. to be Ensign , without purchase, vice King, promoted. Rile Brigade—Lieutenant John Charles Hope to be Captain, without purchase, vice Chawner, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, To be First Lieutenants—Lieutenant Charles Rochfort, from half-pay of the Regiment, vice Daniel Forbes, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Second Lieutenant Edward Otter; vice Hope. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major John Staunton, from the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be 'Captain; 'tree George Hasleham, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Edward Chawner, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Captain, vice Goutlay, Who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. • Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major Duncan M'Laien, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain, •ice Staunton, appointed to the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion. HOSPITAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon Jame; 4i from the 67th Foot, to be Sur geon to the Forces i vice Nicoll, promoted. Hospital-Assistant William White, from half-pay, to.be Hos pital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Trigaoce, promoted in the 17th Foot. MISIORANDUM. • The appointment of Quarterinaster Suttees, front the Rile Brigade, to be Ensign in the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, and the promotion of Quartermaster-Serjoant Hill to be Quaiter inaster in the Rifle Brigade in micros >icin, as stated in the Ga zette of 28th March last, hate not taken place. Commission in the North or lst Battalion of Hants Militia,, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Southampton.' Frederick Praguell, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Larpent. 1 FASIITONABLE ARRIVALS. Countess tie Grey, at her house in St. James's-wore, from her mat, Wrest House, Bedfordshire. At the St. James's Howl, Jerniy-strect—•Sir Frederick Vane, Bart, from a tour; Colonel Hallam, front his seat hi Herta ; Mark Singleton, Esq. from a tour; B. Wallround, Esq. from the Continent. At Blake's Hotel, Sermyn.street--Captain aad 11Irs. Garth, from a tour. • At kit kisam's Hotel. Lower Brook-street—Lord F. G. Os borne, from his seat, Gogmagog House, Cambridgeshire; Sir Charles Grey, Bait. from a tour; Sir Montague and Lady Cho'. itiondeley and family, from their seat in Lincolnshire; Lady btevrart and family, from a tour. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fainibert,"Nov. 17.—Wind W.--ArriVeti oft this ports the / 7 4tighedea, Pzotasoti, from Litbau fos 4cghorn. Arrived his Majesty's Wig SHAMROCK, from tidily, under jurrinasts; and the Jason, Tuostrlow, from Halifax: sailed the 21st of OcA • tober.--Sailed the Elizabeth, Arrwittz ; Union, Jowes; Perse verance, RICHARDS; Pacific, Fzzts; Mary Ann, Tarzoa • Ass i nes, ',tarty- Sifters, LAWSON; and Dido, Bitssow, for Lo n don; Panther, Towasur..vn, fbr Amsterdam; Cordelia, MAtais, for Rotterdam; and the Francis Freeling packet, with Mails fur toe Brazils. Poars.lestrrn, Vior. 19.—fititld S.—Arrived, vesterday, the Betsy,. Arts, froth Oporto. Sailed the Hercules, Dry, tot J.unalea. Mat, Notr.l9.—Wind S.—Carne down from the Riiet yes& terday and remain, the Louisa, B A L ER , f o r Ja ma i ca ; Latiwinzi Gramm ' for St. omingo ; and Alfr e d, li a m t e a , for New Or-- leans. Came down from the River to-day ;and sailed, the Kan garoo, DUNNELL, for Leghorn and Genoa. Sailed the Louisa, BALLS, for Jamaica. • Ittatwicn, Nov. 111.--4. l ltrived the redy .Vepeati packet, with a Mail from Holland. Sailed the'Castlereagh packet, for Cure haven; Lord Bunean ditto, for Holland; and Thetis ditto, fct Gottenburgh; each With a MaiL During the storm on the 9th. instant, a schooner, with nine men, drove ashore On the Cott gand; the dra ran E o high that no vessel could get near to give any 'relief : after painfully teeing their dreadful ty distressed- tint/Ilion, in which the vessel, with the poor men itt the . rigging aver r , 4 ltertu t tely plunged in and out of the ses, a tremendous wave . completrly buried them, and not a vestige or the vessel sOirlfter. Nov.l.9.—faint niifit, the Wier and Eiiiabeth,Unatk, from Bohr-deans for 'Fri deriebeadt,tattte - on shore on'the chain near. No, 3 Batterh anctfs not expected to be got off; the cargo has been landed in:good order. . . . . Raarsosvg, Nov: 19i-9=A .ship's boat has been ricked up hR the Gulls, and brought in bete, called the Nimble, of Great Tar. Mouth, Prrza Moaysoit ;itIA bs a damaged state. • • Donut, Nov. 15:—The:Ditigence; EDWI RD! a parted from bat anchors, near Wicklow, on Tuesday, and *as driven on shore the cargo ii landing in gUotrorder. • • - 4 • C0*214 19..--ArriVed the Alexandre, &tie", boa Himburgla for Cutacoa, in a very leaky ante. Lviuxcavoe, Nov. IS. •.•• Arrived the -Melpomene; Wasik from Java. • • Puvuouvu, Nov. ie.—Wind-W.—Arrived the Aurora) Bulb mat:, from Wasa. Comma-Blouse,. Nov. 14.--=Ships Entered itiViat•ds :—Thu Diana, from Hamburgh ; Intrepid, from Rio; Harmony, from Memel.—Cleared Outwards : The Echo, far Antigua ; Golden Grove, for Jamaica; Waakzoamherd, 'for Rotterdam; Betsey, for Tobago ; Elizabeth, for Jamaica ; Themis, for Bremen ; duitry, for &. Michael's; Abeona, for Jamaica • Mary Wel. lesley, for Grenada; Prosperous, for Calais ; firitannia, foe Jersey; Earl of Dallionsie; for Hamburgh ; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend ; Linen Han, for Dublin ; and the Acasta, fof Pernambuco. • The Camel, dock-yard lighter, Mr. Buttomr, As sistant-Surveyor, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday morning from Newfoundland. This vessel left St, John's on the 24th of October, in company with the Sydney surveying•vessel, which she parted from two days afterwards in a thick fog. • The Favourite, Cap. tain HERCULES ROBINSON, was to sail the day after the Sydney, for England, calling on her way at the Western Islands and at Cadiz. The Grasshopper s Captain BUCHAN, was to sail in a fortnight for Eng land, and to call at Lisbon. The Drake, Captain 0. V. VERNON, was also to sail for England in a fort night afterwards. The Egeria, Captain J. Tone Nt- COLAs, C. B. continued at St. John's, and would win ter there; also the gun-brigs Pelter and Clinker. The fishing season had been very successful. The Camel encountered a severe gale on the 29th of October, is long. 42. Wednesday, the Medway sailed for New South Wales, with 156 convicts, men of the worst charac ters, from all the jails in the kingdom. The Lady Ridley is to take out convicts from the Hulks at Portsmouth. Sir CHARLYA ROWLEY, K.C.B. sailed on Sanaay se'nnight in the Sybille,'Captain Josue* R. RowLET ) for Jamaica. Commodore HUSILISSO N returns.home in the Euryalus. • The Forte, Bir Twos. COCHRAN/ 9 also sailed for Plymouth. No ship of war at Spitheivl. The Importer transport, Lieutenant WILLtAIIS, from Deptford to Gibraltar, put into Portsmouth on Friday night, from contrary winds ; she has on board stores for all the departments of that garrison, and, a few cases, presumed to contain present! for the Em. peror of Moßocco. • • The Duke , of CLARENCE -arrived • at Sheerness on Friday morning, in The Commissioners' yacht,. from Chatham. His Royal Highness was attended by Ad miral SirJonn GORE, and Commissioner Sir Rosser Bancow. On his landing, he was received by a royal salute from the garrison and the ships in corn. mission, and proceeded to inspect the improvements and new works carrying on, and then went on bond the Howe, of 120 guns; and returned to Chatham to dine with Sir JOHN GORE. Monday last, Mr. EDWARD - LARIII.IAIt Tide Sur veyor, at Shoreham, selzed•the•Bristol packet; which sails between Brighten end:Diepi)e, for- having on board, !concealed-1W diffirente patter: of the • vessel. shawls, silks, tko. to the valtievf:alsotit ;1`3600, whieh were also deposited in the Ctistdro-hOuse St Shoreham. The' ate of e •eveit a'nd ,'Shiri• sold prior in WEDNlttir I;:kbt,: the ; -ISA November , tras_finally decided ;vlke Dy,,f,!ineOtthat Thdie persons, therefore, Whet 'May ha alreadVid'rchited in the present . •LotitTrf, ieioitimendW Inquire the 11 - ate •of eft- u rtibers,., in:.brdet''to'diehange their Small. Prizes • Ticketi" . 64 Shares, and secure n• cfrEtke•for 'f•*ci r#4,0013 'Prizes and 1.1 e 'other-Ca'pital4 . 2ll'otiehith most be dkiwti on Tues. day week.• - s' '.'" • DRURY:4.MM • THEATRE.- Saturday '. night the Play of' .iitty Manrieiing was: l perfortned at this Theatre,. when Mr: Hong appeared in' he character of Henry Bertram; ins vocal powers were exerted apparently-tothe satisfactiow of the audience, parti. colarly in the song .ef Love's yoting Dream," which :was Warmly encored J and that of " Scots talta heft tel • Wallace bled,". he gave with considerable effect. The House was well and fashionably attended. Coast Eieuxusa, Biaux-ruts, Norussuau 90.—The supply Wheat was rather large from Essex this morning, but there wort no arrivals from the Suffolk toast; a few prime samples' ob tained last Monday's priers, but all otter descriptions were ex-. ceedingly heavy sale, at a reduction of'Ss. per quarter. Fine Barley Is scarce, and Is. dearer, !ma the's is little 'or no demand, for the ordinary qualities, which can only be got if in small quantities to Corachatidlers, at from itss. to 650. The 0 4 a trade was brisk, at an advance of Is. per quarter, owing to be Potts being closed against further importation for the movin g three months. New Beans are 2s. per quarter dearer. Whit e Peas were dull sale, at an abatement of Ss. per telar.er. In other articles no alteration. SMITNFIXLD MAXII6T, NOV. 10.. Beer, 3i• id. to 4s. gd. per stoma Illbs.; Minim, Ss 6d. to 4s. Bd. Veal. Si. Od. to as. O.'. Pork, ss.od. so 6s rid. Lamb, 011.041. to (*ed.—Cattle at Mark Beasts, 2920 ; Cables, IMO; Sirup and Lambs, 165;0; Pigs,2o% , H ay , xi. lOe . to 41. 4s. Clover, 4/. 151. to St. ISe. Sue*, It IS% to lii• 144. '1 i