Star. — London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

Department, respecting the general system of Fi which m'i't prevail till July next year. The Corn mittee divisle, it Report intr three branches: in the first it examines the proposal of the IVlinister, offer ing, as the reult of its ob ,ervations, a reduction of 118 millions of the sum mentioned in it; in the second, it con,ide:s the general system of finance from July this year, speaking of the loan of 200,000,000, which it states to be nearly concluded; and in the third, it treats particularly of the modifications to be adopted in the sisten, of levying tithes. Se, or .Merino Guerra moved that a Committee should be appointed to congratulate General ltiei,ro, as had been done by the General Cortes in the case of Lord Wellington. MAIIRID, SEPTR 31 lIER 4. biomes.—We have before us an Edict published on the 27th of August, at Cadiz, by Don C'ieytano Captajn-General of that province, in which he states that the Superior Board of Health, being informed that there was in the Hospital of St. Juan de Diss a patient with a fever of a suspicious character, sent Don Carlos Ameller and Don Manuel Radella . to examine the case. They found that the patient was already dead ; and according to the symp toms, of which the chief medical superintendent gave an exact account, it appeared that he died of the yel low fever, which was confirmed by the surgeons who were ordered to inspect the body.—The superinten dent- mentioned two other patients, but the same syMptoms not being found in them as in the deceased, they were not put in the same class. The Captain- General announces, that he shall continue to give an account of what may occur in the sequel. I3y the extraordinary courier that brought this no ti-r, we learn also that there are strong symptoms uf cf.magion in Zeres de la Frontera. Tre Constitutional Council of Pampeinna has pub lisLed a declaraticu relative to the political occur rences of that province since the publication of the Consiitution. This paper is said to contain various incuMation., directed against the Captain-General, l)Jn F! artu'iszo Espos y Mina, against the Civil Go vernor, and the individuals who compose the Junta a the Government. It is presumed, therefore, that these persons will endeavour to refute it, and to prove to Spain that in the exercise of their respective authorities ley have not abused the confidence placed in them, nor been wanting in the ,espect due to the Government. • BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 1& The P ,, rtuguese Ambassador bad an audience of , esTv this day for more than two hours. --- 1 E 1;A Tfi won' had also a long audience of his MA.. JNTY. Sir WILLIAM KIPPItLL arrived at the Pavi lion this forenoon. The ICING, both ye s terday and to-day, passed several hours in going over the pew buildiiig, and suggested various alterations. He was accompanied in his inspection by Mr. Nam. The town is now very full, but the inhabitants complain cf the very , bad season they have had up to this time. Yesterday the Princess Sotsue visited the Duchess of CLARENGE. Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, his Royal .14:glines: the Duke of YORK left York-House for Brighton. Yesterday, Divine Service was read in the Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev. DT. STANIER CLARKE. The signatures to the Addresses of the Artisans and Mechanics of Manchester to IICT MAJESTY, amounted to Seventy-three Tkousand. The Address has been forwarded to Major CARTWRIL:HT, to be presented. Monday the Hon. CHARLES HARWARD BUTLER, brother to the late Marquis of ORNIONDE, and of the present Earl of °airwave and OSSORY, was proposed by the Hon. PIERCE BuTteu, and seconded by WIL LIAM BAYLY, Esq., and unanimously elected to re present the County of Kilkenny in Parliament, in the room of his brother, the Hon. JAMES BUTLER, advanced to the Earld om of Ormonde and Ossory, I. consequence of the death of the late Marquis of OEMON-DE. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Earl and Countess T,Fatrac have left their seat, Wotton, Backs, en a visit to the Marquis and Marc Lioness of Dr egurc- NAM, at their seat in the Isle of right. Lord W. BINTINCC arrived on Saturday a, his house in Park tine from his seat, Ly). Norfolk. Cord Ciicacmil.t. arrived on Sattuday at Machetes Hotel, glccadilly, from the Duke of MAsizolWittl3 . 6 seat, lasidatim o Oa ford ddre. Lord FALMOUTH left his house is St. James'* care. ea Sa. tr-day, on a visit to Ilvsav nivxmi, Esq. )LP. at his seat, li:nsaon-ball, near Wimliorn ' Doreetskire. Lord CLAULIII Frrzr.ov has left town, kr lib seat he Suffolk. Lord Nearwr has left his seat ILleys, to kola a large shoot. patty in Scotland. Lady FALLOUTS left Lady STAPLETON'S seat fa Osfordshiros, on Friday, on a visit to 11.1 r. and Mrs. Dams?, at OAT seat, Dorsetslaire. BlaTlL—.lt the Lady of William W. Beecher, Esq. 51. P. of a son, which only lived till day. Miss WENSILEV, who is announced for appearance in the character of Juliet, upon the re-opening of Co.. ;ent-Garden Theatre, this evening, is the same young Lady who made an anonymous dcbut upon those boards on the 11th of January last with such distin rshed success, in the character of Rosalind. It was in tragedy. we have heard, that her histrionic lalent first disc.wered itself, at a private exhibition of :!:c part of &hider-a, before many persons of high dis :t mination, and it was at their persuasion that she was .ndnced to submit them to theordeal of public opinion. A letter has been received in town by the lion. E. PqNSONDY train Captain Sraucaa, in which he states rirprise that a rumour of his death should have been atloat at Buenos Ayres% no such eveqt as 'a quarrel Cr duel having taken place between him and his first It is believed that a person, who went li()IC without leave, ;titer some unscondUct, the story, to account for his not returning on The report was the more readily credited, the vessels hoisted their colours half-mast the same day, but that is suppoted to have I , cat in consequence of the receipt of tlw tnitAxwbO l 7 ti•••• , 4 of she lintets death. r • by tl I.IAk press the t adva is c Otto Th Be : k 3tA Lo Lo 4 i kca mho 1,11 L. •Mr B 1 in t 1 .ver. Lac Loa sva! tale ;:t-• rtiE QUEER. The following is a copy of the Address from the Female Inhabitants of the City of Bristol and its Environs: " To her mast Excellent and Gracious. Majesty, CA auto:, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. " The most humble, loyal, and affectionate Address of the Ladies and Female Inhabitants of the City and County of Bristol, and its Environs. " Ma:bast—Permit us to offer you out congratulations on be holding yod once more in the midst of your faithful and affec tionate People; to express our sympathy, as Females, for the Fit u Ation in which your Ala.issyr is placed by the machinations of artful,vicious, and evil-designing nien ; and also to commiserate your Marna: for your unmerited per.ecution and sufferings. " Accept, lov'd Wets, thy female'subjects' Who in poetic strains most fervent pray ! To 11r-iota's g rand MoNaften shall our pray'rs nand, That Truth an Justice may thy cause defend. Thy presence we approach with love Joccre, And all thy virtues zealously revere! 64 Oh ! may'st thou triumph o'er thy nuru'rous foes, And on fair Albion's Throne eujuy repose ! Oh ! may thy persecutors, who have dar'd Thy name to tarnish, meet their just reward! Nay they from pow'r and'confidenee be hurl'd ; The sport and scorn of the surrounding world! The bitter cup they fill, may they enjoy ! Nay it to them is'erhow, without alloy ! Whilst thou in ev'ry virtuous breast shalt reign, • The glory of Britannia's wide domain ; Thy precepts pure around her daughters twine, Aed ev'ry action of thy life divine. Whilst thou, sevir'd by thy lov'd People's care, For years unnumber'd earthly blessings share ; And when the brittle thread of life is spun, Nay Angels guard thee to an heav'nly home! " These, the effusions of the Female heart, We humbly to your Maass= impart !" (Signed by 14,111• Females.) . Her IWAJESTY'S Answer " My heart gratefully receives this testimony of affectionate regard from the Female Inhabitants of the City and County of Bristol. The tender sympathy of my own sex with my griefs and my wtongs, must ever be most acceptable to my soul. The rights of every woman in the United Kingdom are deeply implica,ed in the vindication of my rights. If an adultery can be established by remote inference, and a divorce grounded on that inference, pleas for divorce will be indefinitely multiplied. The ceaseless irritations of jealousy, or the irvidious suggestions of malignity, will never be in want of materials to establish the guilt of any individ u 3 I. " No innocence can long be secure when shadowy suspicions, or vague probabilities are made sufficient to prove criminality. But crimes which consist of specific acts are not devisable things, and cannot consequently be brought within the confines of con structive proof. " In my case, my adversaries have negatived their own alle gations by the depravity of their own witnesses, and the palpable insufficienc yof their own evidence. Much has already appeared to chew, and more will hereafter be added to prove, that the charges which my enemies have brought a- , ainst me, are the mere fictions of a conspiracy that is unparalleled in the annals of malignity and mrpitude." Answer of her MAJESTY to the Address from the Provost, Magistrates, Burgesses, Tra esmen, and Citizens of the Burgh of 11ontrosc, presented by. Jo- SEPH HUME, Esq. M.P. for Montrose: 44 I request the Provost, Magistrates, sod Burgesses of Guild, Trades and Citizens of the loyal Burgh of Montrose, to accept my cordial thanks for this affectionate Address. " The sympathy of persons so enlightened and respectable, exhilarates my spirits and enlivens my mind. 44 Good principles are often established in bad times ; and the abuses of tyranny sometimes proves favourable to the recovery of liberty. The present unconstitutional attack upon my honour and my rights will, I trust, in its results, co-operate with other causes in improving the decayed fabric of the Constitution, and in adding to the general stock of liberty and of happiness. " The Provost, Magistrates, Burgesses and Citizens of Mon trose, have had ample experience of the disastrous consequences that must, sooner or later, be visible in those institutions in which reformation is delayed. Sovereigns who seldom like to part with any power that has come within their grasp, will not readily be impressed with the urgent necessity of reforming in veterate abu.es, and of going before, rather than of lingering behind, the light of the age. But in these times, if reforms arc not tiegun quietly from within, they will ultimately be forced from without; and both justice and policy, which can never be disjoined, concur in recommending the adaptation of ancient establishments to the increased light and the advanced ci'eilization of modern times. " The Inhabitants of Montrose enjoy a degree of political in dependence, and of municipal liberty, which few of their coun trymen possess. For this possession they are principally in debted to their own manly and constitutional exertions; and, if other Burghs have not been equally successful in obtaining the slime advantages, I still cherish the hope that the cause of Re form in Scotland will finally triumph over its opponents. 0 When his Majesty's Government thought p.oper to strike my name out of the Liturgy, their conduit was most unwar rantable; for, as I had never been tried, the legal presump tion was, and the moral conclusion ought to have been, chat I was Innocent. " If the Government could thus dispense with any of the forms of the Liturgy, with respect to the Queen, why might they not dispense with other forms. and, in short, imitate the example of Scotland, which has exhibited such a splendid proof that the religion and the morals of a people are not at all depen dent on the ceremonial of an expensive Establishment? " As l'aovwxscx semetimes hangs the greatest weight 'Ton the smallest threads, I may perhaps be an humble instrument in promoting some gracious purpose of the DIVINZ Whatever may be mly destiny, I shall rejoice if my sufferings L can in any way contribute to the national prosperity." Answer of her MAJErrY to the Address from the Young Men, Inhabitants of the City of Hereford : " I derive much pleasure from this Address from the Young Men, Inhabitants of the City of Hereford. " Youth is the season of generous sentiments, and when every set of injustice and inhumanity excites the most vivid indignation. " The You..g Men of Hereford have proved that their sym patldes are powerfully interested in favour of their much in jured %seen.. Indeed lam convinced that, among the Youth of the three Unlct.4l Kingdoms, there is hardly a heart that does not beat in my favour, or a hand that, if it were requisite, would r.ot he raised in my defence. I may have enemies among the conTpt and the venal; but I can have none amongst those over whom the vitiating influence of the Selfish Faction has not 'et spread the mildew of depravity, or cankered that independence which is natural to-youth.' " Benefiucate is virtue's imperial crown; but beneficence - must be rogulated by the means of the individual. It is di& cult to know which is most to blame--the selfishness of youth or the prodigality of age. Both are odious in themselves at any tf ; and when they are respectively attached to these periods oflife, they bays a double incon. , pruity. It is wise to be econo mists both of money and oar time. The first preserves us from dependence, and the last renders life our own.' lier MAJESTY returned the following Answer to the Address of the Females of Exeter : The Female Inhabitants of the ancient City of Exeter and its vicinity have excited my cordial regard fur this affectionate Address. The charges that have been !nought against me are so utterly false, that f cannot conceive it possible for any tribu nal, however constituted, to be so unmindful of the sacred obligations of truth and justice as to find ate guilty with respect to allegations in support of which no proof bas been adduced. " I aw happy to find that the people . of England consider my triumph over my enemies as necessary to the security of their rights and the establishment of their liberties. " I should not feel the intrepidity of Innocence, or the con sciousness of rectitude, if I did nut despise the base libels by which I have been occasionally assailed. As far as my own in ternal tranquillity is concerned, those libels have never.rutfied the serenity of my breast, nor caused me a moment of uneasi ness. I ant too strung in the hardihood of nay integrity to be easily vanquished by any of the shafts 4ft:ch 'Milieu may extract front its quiver to aim at my heart. Wht7e a free Press allows different Viitioas to suivt; fur the mastery, an 4 the cenDiet be: mess tM mid iibelsood is unrestrained, fabehood taut adtl• niately yield to the farce of truth." • The following Is sttist of the Addresses already presented toiler MAJESTY, together With a statement of the numbers by which some of them have been signed, Twenty Addresses from other _places will be presented to ter MAJUTY on Monday next, at Brandenbnrgh-House. Requisitions for calling Meet ings are also preparing in various pltrts, both of Town and Country : Aldersgate Alston - - 200 Aylesbury • Barnard-Castle - 600 13ath Bath (Ladies) Bedford - Mayor Berwick-upon4weed Mayor Bethnal-green Bolton . 6;200 Boston . - Chairman Bridport Brim! (Ladies) - 11,050 British Seamen of Alid- dlesex - 5,000 Camberwell Canterbury - . Chairman Carlisle Castle Doningtou . 320 Chippersham Clerkenwell 2,500 Cripplegate Without Dalkeith, ( Deason and Members of Ham mermen Society Deacon Derby - - - 4,500 Dover Exeter (Ladies) - 9,000 Exeter - . 11,000 Greenwich Churchwardens and Vestry Clerk eloucester City - 1,700 Gospel Church, Portsea 1,000 Haddington Halifax (Ladies) - 5,700 Halifax - - 3,600 Leicester Militia (Privates) 300 Lewes - Constables Liverpool - 30,000 London (Married Ladies) 8,500 London (Mechanics of) £9,500 Lord Mayor and Com mon Council Lord Mayor Lord Mayor, Aldermen. and Livery Lord Mayor Ludlow - - 660 Mary-is-Bonne (Mari led Ladies) - - - 8,700 Mary-lawlionne - - 7,500 Morpeth - £64 Newbury - - - Mayor" Newcastle-upon-Tyne 3,800 Northampton . (Trades men and Artificers) 1,600 North Shield. - - 1,250 Norwich - - 'Aldermen Nottingham (Ladies) 7,800 Nottingham - - 7,100 Preston, Borough of, 2,300 Poole . • - 800 Reading - - 2,000 Rochester - Chairman Ross Sandwich - - 480 Shaftesbury Sheffield (Ladies) - 11,100 Sheffield - - - 4,600 St. Leonard's, Shoreditch Churchwardens St. Sidwill St. Stephen-by-Laun eeston - Hereford (Young Men) Stock port Hexham - . 700 Sundetland High Wycombe - 400 Wakefield - 1,440 fichester - High Bailiff Westminster - High Bailiff Himpton and Grately 90 Whitechapel (Parish) 4;000 Leeds (Ladies) Chairman Worcester Leeds - - Chairman York - . - Mayor The rear guard of the corps of Italian toitne ssea against the Quitem, which arrived in town last Mon day, received immediate orders to hold itself in rea diness to wheel about, as the services of the men who composed it were no longer wanted. These per sonages were accordingly put in motion on Wednes, day, and sent down the Thames in a sloop to a trait ' sport, which waited at the Nore to convey them to Holland. As they had no opportunity while in town ei seeing the metropolis, or enjoying the festivities at. Cotton-garden, among their countrymen, in recom pence for the fatigues of their. journey, they -were kindly attended back by eleven of the Cotton-garden inmates, who, though brought over for the Crown, were yet not called upon as witnesses by the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL. The latter groupe, no doubt, parted with reluctance from the good cheer so amply pro vided for them in their depot. Twenty six remain still in Cotton-garden, and the absence of the eleven seems to make no visible altera tion in the quantity of pi ovender required for the. mess, for the same supply of " the roast beef of old England" is still carried under the porches of the House of Lords at seven o'clock every morning. Per haps, in the words of the Poet— '" Increase of appetite has grows upon what it fed !" —a very natural effect for cut good, solid, substantial' food to have upon foreign stomachs. Last week, a very liberal supply of wine, bottled liquors of vari ous kinds, groceries, sweet oil, &c. was delivered in at Cotton-garden • end that the tbreatened change of the weather at this season should not affect their constitutions, workmen have been employed in re pairing the tiles of the temporary buildings where these witnesses are lodged, some windows were fresh glazed, and every means taken to add tQ.their comfort.' Twelve capital press-bediteads, used by the par ties who have been sent away, were removed.cn Sa turday in a cart, from the vaulted passage under J. piazza of the House of Lords. 'The bedding,and sheets were, however, retained in Cotton-garden.. The amusement of the witnesses is chiefly playing at ; `owls; while engaged in which they are very Nits. terous, and the neighbourhood resounds with a Babel. like confusion of tongues. Theodore Nlajocchi goes in and out just as he pleases, and regales himself and some of his com panions, who are permitted to attend him, with punch at some of the public-houses at Millbank.— Theodore's wife is the only female now in Cotton garden: Her suite of apartments are under what is called the Long Gallery, the passage through which Members of the House of Commons pass to go be hind the Throne. The rooms occupied by the wit nesses are now regularly numbered, and lighted with lamps. No. 9is the principal apartment. It was fitted up as the chief room where the courses were to be arranged for the Coronation Dinner s before it was conveyed into Westminster Hall. 'Here the wit nesses dine at one o'clock. They pass the evenings Jinerrily—dancing, singing, and playing all sorts of grotesque gambols, accompanied by the loudest vo ciferations. The eleven unexamined witnesses and the fresh party which came by Dover, are not to be separated and sent home. They are to remain in Idol.' land, within hail of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, until the witnesses for the defence have all been heard. When any of the witnesses wish to go out from Cot ton-garden, the application is transmitted to Lord SIDNIOUTH's Office, and a Messenger from the Alien Office is generally dispatched with those who have permission to quit their present residence. Theodore has, however, a greater liberty than others, he ries in and out with very little ceremony. The only per: sons in attendance upon the witnesses 'now, except ' the cooks and servants, are the overseer and gate keeper, who are always at their post. The sentinel at the Piazza is also at his place, and suffers no one to pass down the porch leading to Cotton-garden, . except those who are privileged. The company of Foot Guards. still mounts guard in the King's Bench Office, and the barriers are maintained as during the trial. All letters to the Italian witnesses are sent to the Alien Office. The lovers of epistolary hoa x i ng have been already e::ercising their vocation, anll some humourous letters in the Italian langu.4ge have been sent, through the twopenny post, to Majocchi. .- From the quantity of provision ;totes lately, sent into Cotton-garden, it is thought that a supply for t wo mouths is now lodged there. • - - 400 - . 3,600 NAVAL INfiELLIDENCEe ~_ two brigs, of 235 tons each, to be called the nal*, Wit PLOVER, are ordered to be built at Portsmouth. Rear-Admiral PLaatrus struck his flag on 'Nestle) , last It Portsmouth. The Weytnouth store-ship; Mr. Tolima, Commander, ana Hved at Portsmouth on Thursday from the Cape of Good 110" with a cargo of timber. The Weymouth left the Cape 80th June, touched at St. Helena snd Ascension ; left the former island the 22d of July, and the latter the Ist of Anent. 'the Albury transport, Lieutenant Pitrruna an, Agent, sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday fur Cork, with part of the. Ad Veteran Battalion. The Hum, Captain Sir Cnattudi Beitaaan, Batt. arrived Portsmouth on Thursday from a cruise, and the liaise, Capla.* Mosvama, front Sheerness. The BRISK chased a French smur gling bigger in coming round, and caused her to throw her argo t , consisting of tubs of foreign spirits, overboard, MO of which were picked up by the boats of the Unite. The lugger was slid seized and brought in.. The &misuse cutter, Lieutenant Rasta, arrived on Saturday from Guernsey. The Admiralty yacht, with Vike-Admiral Sir Groan Cott& 11:RN, G.C.B. one of the Lords of the Admiralty, on board, arrived at Spithead, on Saturday evening, from Cowes. Lieutenant THOMAS &moans, many years senior Lieutenant at liaslar Hospital, has retired with the rank of Commatder k and Lieutenant Minters has been appointed in his stead. Lieutenant Lord Viscount MAIWEVILLI is appointed to the command of the Sramt.a. Fatmouxu, Srrr. is.—Wind W.—Arrived off this Port, thd Constiunia, Gaotrarao. from St. Croix for Copenhagen; Etnar nuel, from Cadiz for Stockholm! Joseph Hume, from Moga. dore for London ; Diana, Hutt., from Africa for London ; and Diomede, lizanv, from Now Orleang.—Arrived the Princes, Elizabeth packet, with a Mail from New York : sailed the 45th of August, and from. Halifax on the 19th.; also the Chatsworth, ROOKILS, from Baltimore, in 25 days ; and Swawrott, front . . . the Active, QuAasx; and Mary Ann, Ntairota, for London. • PLY TIOUTH, SEIM I .I.AITIVed the Lord MUIVIIIVC, TINDA Lay from Quebec.—Sailod the Frederick William, Fos; for Aro sterdam.—Wind W.N.W. Poarsmoura, Seer. 17.—Wind S. W.—Arrived yesterday, the Active, COCK . from Oporto; Ruby, Cuarmaw ' from Sierra Leone; and D iadem , Rowaaos, from Quebec. Sailed his Ma jesty's ships farrier, for Lisbon ; STARLING and box, on a cruise. HAILIVICG, Serreassaa 16.—Sailed the Leicester packet foe Cuxhaven, and Henry Freeling ditto for Holland, with Mails. Nzwuarmt, &MIMI= 17.—The brig Por.r.r, which was on shore, has been got oft' and into the harbour, very leaky. Livearooz, Saay. 15.—Arrived the \Vilna BRADFIELD, from Bahia; Thomas, (harass, from Sierra Leone; Thomas, Cairn, from Montreal; Wharton, GRAY, from Miramichi ; Sally, Joint ers'', from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Emperor Alexander ' Warr, from Berbice. The John Craig, Cotearm iv, from L verponi for Genoa and •Leghorn, was run foul of on the 19th August, off Carthagem, by the American ship Glide, by which the steward was killed, and she intended to get into a pelt. DEAL Sarr. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday , and Jailed ' for the DEAL, the Orion, RZYNOLDI, from Bombay 1 Countess of Harcourt, Boa a, from Bermuda • Fortitude, PHILAN, frond Nevis; Elizabeth, CASLEN, from Tobago; Oakes, Atrresoss„ front St. Vincent's; Ann, Macem, from the Canaries •' Malvinaj COOPFR, front Bahia ; Stamper, Dysaar, from St. Domingo 1. Adamant, SNITtli from Jamaica • and his Majesty's ship Cm./ outaoa, from St. Helena and P ortsmouth. Came down from the River and remain, the Mariner Hemel; for Trieste; Prince of Orange, Sus ; and Jessie, biactitow, for Botany Bay ; Dawn, ELSWORTIIY, for Halifax ; Broughton, WiLator, for Que bec; Skeene, &snot, for (Mesa; and Minerva, for,the South Seas. Arrived and remain, the Vittoria, Ferrante, from Quelmei and Britannia, Rear, from the Canaries. Arrived and sailed for the River today, the James Esdaile, Kam, from Jamaica I Traveller, HuranNson, from Bombay; Olive Branch, ill 11" from Demerara; Wilmington and Liverpool packet, Loassran, from Virginia; John, Poretzwet.r. ; and Heroine, Bemoan, from Jamaica. Came down from the River, the Ilarmony, CRAOL ; and Betsy, CaaaoLL, for Ligon; and Pocklington, Baarox, for St. Thomas's. The Orion left Bombay on the 30th of April , and St. Helena on the 29th of July. The William Pitt, Herefordshire., Bombay, and Marquis of Ely, had arrived at St. Helena, and were expected to sail about the let of August. Currom-House, Szrzzmam 16. . —Ships Entered Inwards The Duke of Kent. and Vrow Gesina, from Rotterdam ; an 'the Vriendschapt, from Amsterdam; Europa, from Christa Joseph, from Waterford ; Neptiine, from Belfast; Balfour, front Tobago; and the Prestor, Fergus, from Madras.—Cleared Out wards The Edgar, for Jamaica; Princess Charlotte, for Hon. duras • Eliza, for Cork ; Fortuna, for Bremen ; Telemachus, for R otterdam ; Tenterden, for Elsineur ; Ann, for Port-as. Prince; Commercial Packet, for Antwerp; Ann Elizabeth, for Gibraltar; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend; Albion, and Sarab s for Antwerp; Hannah, for Vigo; Platoff, and Frodingham s for Elsineur ; Maria Crowther, for Naples; Bute, for Ham. burgh; Ross, for Fiume; Princess of Wales, for Calais; Marys for New Brunswick ; Sarah, for the South Sea Whale Fithert a and the Smith, for Jamaica. , _ , We learn by advice: froan'Corfu, of the sth alb that the Lord Commissioner, Sir MOMAS MAITLAND, was to set sail the next day on board the GLAsoolvt frigate, to visa the other Islands. Colonel J. F. BaoWx was to exercise, during the absence of his Excellency, the functions of President at Corfu. - The following is an extract of a private letter from Portsmouth, dated September 15:1 4 It will be re. cbdected that the British frigate Crams, Captain A. MACKENZIE, was dispatched from this port on the 11th ult. to Lisbon, for the purpose of taking out his Excellency COMA PA LMELLA and suite, from that city to the Portuguese Court at the Brazils. The CREOLE *as then to proceed to the River Plate, to receive on board the broad pendant of Commodore Sir THOMAS HARDY: Captain MACKENZIS was aftertf wards to take the command of thellorzaa, 74 guns, and bring her to England. It . being imagined that these arrangements may be -much interfered with by the delay of his Etcellency in embarking, id come,. quence of the present state of 'affairs at Lisbon, our Government, it seems; have determined on having a squadron of observation off Lisbon ; for which pus- - pose the AcriVE frigate, Captain Sir J. A, Goabort, and LIYFEY frigate, Hon. Captain DtrecAe, sailed this evening for that City. Orders were also received to stop the Coivuoutox, but she had sailed for the ltiver to be paid off; she is, however, expected to be recalled. The wind having blown strong from the westward, the Nltencrt, from the East Indies, is hourly expected. On her airival she will imme. diately receive a supply of provisions, and also sail for Lisbon. Tbis squadron will then consist of the following 'ships :—COgQIJEROR, • 74, Captain SYYty.. FELL; :MINDEN, 74, Captain PATERSON ; LITECT s , 50, Hod. Captain DUNCAN ; ACTIVE, 46, Captain Sir J. A. GORDON ; CREOLE, 42, Capt. A.•MAGKENTIR:' Buenos Ayres letters, dated 24th June, have reached town, but they merely repeat the accounts we had previously received of anarchy, dissensions, and scram bles for power still prevailing in the country, and to which there did net seem any probability of a termi nation. The two parties pitted against each other. are, SoLze and ALVEAR. SMITH FIELV MAIM?, Seer, 19.—Beef, 4s. Od. to 54. Od. pee • stone of Sibs. ; blutton, 4s. 0.1. to ss. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. Pork, 4S.Od. to 55.61. Lamb, 46.0 d. to 91.6d.—Cattle at Market Beasts,49oo ; Calves, 30J; Sheep and Lambs, 10,990 ; Pigs, tlics, llay, 51.105. to 41. 4s. Clover, 5/. Os. to 61. Os. titratr, lts; Ito 11. 16s. Coo Ercuattos, M411V4.4111 4 Z1 Sarre B.—We have bad 11, tolerable large arrival of new Wheat from Essex, but the qua: lily being rather indiffetent, sales were very heavy this months( ' let a reduction of 2s. per quarter from the prices of last Monday, while fine samples of old Wheat sold •n AO a . goad terms as ! thlt.cley week. We ba 1 s an: new hurley at market, and the quality being good, it sold ire,4y at the plices of last M oo d il y. . Out' .•:nply of Oats continues to be immense , yet fine fr esh I fully ityports last r V"... La other articles so variation. .- 4 •V • en. yr... I • . . 1 ,