Star. — London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

stions understanding or not, is ilnirotiwn ; but the alarm of this march spread with the rapidity of lightning : detachments of infantry marched out to kin and every peasant who courd muster a fire:odc, of an ofensive weapon of any description, t i licmed their example. This mixed assemblage then proceeded towards the pass leading to Apulia, o f which they took possession. They found there a military chest containing 22,000 ducats, which they, appropriated to their own um, but gave an acknow, ledgn►ent in due form to the party from whom they took it. Tl.e news of this insurrection having reached Naples, caused the greatest alarm, and some Generals vete sent off by the King to parley with the muii ems, and learn what objects they had in view. A council was immediately called at the Palacer to d e l:yet-Ate on the mode of proceeding t while they were in the act of deliberating (this was yesterday a fternoon), two regiments. one of infantry, the other of dragoons, quartered about a mile from the town, marched tiff with arms and baggage, but in the most perfect order, to join the insurrectionary troops. —An intimation was then broUght to the King horn the head-quarters of the insurgents, that they demanded a free Constitution, similar to that which had been adopted in Spain. Preparations were made to oppose and to reduce this spirit ; but it was discc vered, on sounding the disposition of those troops who had not et declared against the Government, that they all at hcart were imbued with the same sen. timerts, and that they could not with safety be led against their comrades. This state of things was re ported to the King, on which he gave way, and de clared his assent to the condition proposed. Couriers were sent off to the troops early this morning, to an nounce this chaup,e; and papers were exhibited on the walls of the city, declaring the King's intention to publish a Constitution, or form of free Govern ment, in seven days. Where this would have ended, but for the timely concession that has been made, it is impossible to say ; for the spirit spread through the soldiery with such rapidity, that even St. Elmo was deserted by its garrison. The general appearance of the city during the interval between the parley with the troops, and the King's resolution to accede to their wishes, was most -singular. 'Every face was 'narked by anxiety, and denoted the expectation of some dreadful .event. When the change was known, nothing ‘s as o be seen or heard but the most lively testimoniei.of pleasure. Groupes paraded the streets with shouts of" Viva ! Viva rand these were by no means of the lowest or lower classes. I saw two Officers in the uniform of Generals, who joined in the exultation. There was a very general cry for the appearance of the King, on the balcony of the Palace, but he did not shew himself. This is the bit th-day of the Hereditary Prince, and to-night we shall have a grand illumination.* EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LuTTER....-SAME DATE. " It is now about a week ago since a very general spirit of fermentation and discontent was observed in the Province of Salerno ; and last Sunday we heard that a whole regiment of cavalry had deserted, and posted themselves near Nola. Shortly after, all the troops were put in motion against them, but it was discovered that disaffection prevailed, and that no reliance could be placed upon them, which made it evident that coercive measures would be of no use, but that every means must be tried to conciliate mat trs; the more so, as it was believed that discontent, mere or less, prevailed in all the Provinces. Things were can ied on in this way till yesterday, when the King, having been told that a free Constitution was the universal wish of the People, declared that he would give it to them voluntarily, and immediately issued a Proclamation, promising to publish it in a week. It is said that an affecting scene has taken t:e at the Palace. When the King declared his intention, the Hereditary Prince, who is just arrived from Sicily, fell at the feet of the King, and in tears I . :ranked him, in the name of the People, exclaiming, ' You have saved the Country !' It only remains for the Insurgent troops, so they were then called, but now the Patriots, to return to their duty, which they will do as soon as they know the terms of the Constitution, which they wish to be as near as pos sible to that of Spain. The City has been for some days past in extreme agitation. The Cirice (City Volunteers) have been continually on duty. At this moment there are thousands and tens of thousands parading the streets near the Palace, and shouting Virus! to the King and Constitution. We think that all will proceed quietly, and end safely." The House of Lords last night rejected, by a ma knity of 22 to 10, the clause in the Irish Chancery Regulation Bill which went to exclude Mr. aux, the lately returned Member for Dublin, from sitting in Parliament. We have received this morning Charleston Pa pers, to the 15th of June. • • An article from St. Augustine states, that a serious disturbance took place there on Friday, the 2d inst. An Officer of the Regiment of Malaga, it appears‘ had struck a soldier belonging to the Regiment of Catalonia, stationed there, which so exasperated the litter Regiment, that they sallied out in a mass in the crewing, threatening vengeance against all belonging to, the former Regiment. Many guns were fired in some of the houses, but no lives lost. The Governor Li.ally succeeded in restoring order in the garrison, . bin twerity-fize men ,of iNigNitian • ltegagletit dee' serted, with their arms.. - 4:-q The laisingten : ()Kintuqty). Put& Ade*Wait - 1 418 1 lately clothed in mourning, 'On account of the death of the Tarif till, whick the *Editor says, was lair dered in 'the . . Senate, by a majority of one vote. He adds, " Altitirn"ye sons and daughters of the Priced' 4tates—put on aacircloth and, ashes, for tire . great •enemy of your independence has prevailed—you must siill remain tributary to die •work•shops of Eurcrpe your factories must remain prostrate—your agrical rural productions must lie and rot on your hands!" . , • AfkAhri r • Yesterdat t hit 11;40 highness the' Mitt% ni.o6. c g stlit. alteiided* by several disthigaii'dd. Officers. 'ingpt.etell the Ist battalion of the Third Regiment et 'Guard., at Portsmouth; after which the O ffi cers h ad . 'the honour of dining withhis Royal - Highness, at the George Inn, the residence ni his 'filial Highness during his stay a t P ortsmout h. The men, after in-' spection, were complimented -upon their appearance and orderlreonduct, and have, during their residence at Portsmouth, been remarkable for good behaviour. The . l2th Lancers are doing the duty at the Horse Guards, during the temporary absence of the two Regiments of Horse Guards, who were to be reviewed this morning on Hounslow Heath. • •: The Officers of the- 91st Regiment having sub scribed a.very handsome sumacs erect a Monument to the memory of their late gallant comrade, Capt. ROBERT Lowing, it is now completed, and erected in the family burial place in St. Martin's Church, Lincoln, with the following inscription F,reeted as a mark of esteem, By the Olken of the OW Regiment, TO TEE illF-1101tY or CAPTAIN 111011111? LOWRIE, Of that Corps, Who died at Vittoria, on tfie 10th of October, 1813, in consequence of a wound received in Action with the Enemy, on the 28th of July preceding : Aged 35 years. APPOINTMENTs.--CaptainCitAßLES MENT:IIK and Lientenant JOHN FRAZERc from half-pay of the Royal Marines, have been appointed to the Royal Marine Autillery at Fort Monckton. t:lanked him, in the name of the People, ex ' You have s.tved the Country !' It only the Insurgent troops, so they were the tlt now the Patriots, to return to their dui th2v will do as soon as they know the ten Unstitution, which they wish to be as ne sible to that of Spain. The City has been days past in extreme agitation. The Cu Voluliteers) have been continually on duty, moment there are thousands and tens of parading the streets near the Palace, and to the King and Constitution. t:at all will proceed quietly, and end safel The House of Lords last night rejected, ?lit) , of 2'2 to 10, the clause in the Irish Regulation Bill which went to exclude N the lately returned Member for Dublin, En iu Parliament. We have received this morning Char] pen, to the 15th of June. An article from St. Augustine states, thai disturbance took place there on Friday, th Au Officer of the Regiment of Malaga, ii . 11. id struck a soldier belonging to the Re Catalonia, stationed there, which so exasp( 1 Ltter Regiment, that they sallied out in a n crewing, threatening vengeance against all to, the former Regiment. Many guns wet some of the houses, but no lives lost. The succeeded in restoring order in the t PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 16. AFRICAN COLONY.—Several letters have been re ceived in this City, from the Agents of the Govern ment, dated after the arrival of the Colony at She relro, on the Western Coast of Africa, all of whiCh are encouraging. The health of the Rev. Mr. Bacon, and Mr. John Bankson, and, indeed, of all their charge, was excellent. The most friendly reception .‘as given them by the natives. Very soon after landing, Religious Societies were commenced, at which the natives attended. A Sunday School wab opened under the cal e.of proper oficers. COLONIAL DIFFICULTIES. HALIFAX, JUNE 19. At Barbadoes Lord COMBERMERE has found it necessary to dissolve the General Assembly of that island. At Nassau, New Providence, the colony has been left destitute of a revenue for nearly three years past, and the provincial officers are, of course, suffering under great privations. At Bermuda, Sir Wss. LONILEY addressed the House, on closing its last Session, with .. strong marks of displeasure.— Nor did Sir P. I%IAITLA ND, on proroguing the Assem bly at York, Upper Canada, appear to have been well pleased with their conduct. The Parliament of Lower Canada, after having declared itself in competent to act, refused to receive a Message from the Administrator in Council, and the door of the House is said to have been shut by order of the Speaker. Governor SMYTH, of New Brunswick, on closing the Session at Fredericktown, expresses a hope that the time is not far _distant when that honourable body will not require so large a re muneration fur its services. At Prince Edward's Island, it may be seen, that Governor SMYTH con vened the Assembly lately, and after informing it officially of the, recent events, and the happy Ac , cession of his Majesty GEORGE the FOCRTH to the Throne of his Ancestors, dissolved the House, without even receiving an Address in answer to his Speech. In but it is unpleasant to go further. Let us hoee•that unanimity and a good imderstand ing, between .the governors and the governed, may henceforth characterize his Majesty's dominions in all parts of the world. THE KING'S COURT. . Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall, at three o'clock, which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of &ate for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departmenu ; the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, and the Master of the Horse. The Earl of HARRINGTON, Gold Stick, in Wait ing; Lord Sr. HELEN'S and Sir Htta.caove Tuasen, the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Sir• Joust SYLVESTER, the Recorder of London, having recovered from his indisgosition, was admitted to his MAJESTY in Council, to make his Report of, the convicts capitally convicted at the May Sessions, at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, when five were, ordered fur execution. His MAJESTY afterwards held a State Privy Coun cil, at which Mr. STRATFORD CANNING was intro duced with the usual forms, and sworn in a member, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The KING gave audiences to Viscount StoNtourir and the Duke of WELLINGTON. IMPROMPTU ON TN! LORD CNANCRLLOR'S JOER ON ♦MENDED SILLS. The Lords' mended Bills proves at last but a bilk, Like the stockings with woratcd darned over the silk: So far from being kuer'd with all their pretending, Their bad measures, when botch'd still get worsted in mending ! The old Church at Walsall, has lately been taken down, and is now rebuilding in a very handsome' style. A thousand additional sittings will be ob tained; which are to befres. The Church of St. Dunstan, is Fleet.street, which wia built in the reign of Queen &names, is about to undergo a complete repair, for which purpose it is closed. The Funeral of the late youthful, beautiful, and amiable Mrs. Mrrrort, was attended to the family vault in the Chapel of Hulston, near Shrewsbury, by all the equipages of the families in the neighbourhood. An Official Return to an Order of the House of Commons, states the total amount of the net produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, for the year" ended 4 i the sth July, 1819, exclusive of Property and unap propriated War Duties, at £49,861,280, and for the year ended the sth of July, 1820, at £48,938,309, making a falling off, in the.latter year, of 1.422,971. The receipt upon Property and unappropriated War ' duty in the former year was W 1289,357, in the latter year £44,604. Exclubite of these receipts, the total net amount would be, for the year ended sth July, 1819, £49,071.923; for ditto, 1820, £48,893,705; leaving a deficiency in the latter year of only £178,218. z , FAS H lONA BLE DEPARTURES Viscount and Viscountess Galway. and Family, from Hert ford-street for Ramsgate. The Marquis and Marchioness 'of Sligo, • yesterday, front the Clarendon Hotel, in Mond-gamut, fit Path, where they in- tend to remain about a fortnight; the Marv4is anti Marchioness of Camden, and the Ladies ?tett, m their seat, the Wilderness, Kent; Lord Althorpe, to ' on, "Wstorickdaire ; Sir Abraham Hume, Kart. to his 4rat4 Hefts ;'( 'ss. Morgan, Esq. to. Pais ;• ;Hon. 4l44Aiitiorpkaio, to the Rai of Ashbuhanes seat, in Susie:. • 'I"n!MMI NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. The Spanish ship Peruana from Acaprilca, prise to -the Gal. varin, Chilian ship of war, arrived at Valparaiso the 6th March. The Two Brothers, Itictsrisso, from hull to \Visbeach, with coals, put into Hull on Monday, having carried away her masts. The Thais, Rossom, sailed from Valparaiso op the 4th of March, for Intermedios, and having drifted, lost two anchori and cables, but wasliupplied, and proceeded on her'voyagc on the 9th of March. A letter from Lisbon, dated the Bth instant, states, it was expected, at hlaranham, that some pirates were on that coast. The Dispatch, Stmuoss, from Boston to St. Seba.tkua's, was stranded near Avieru, on the 13th ult. The Mary, :11i:Luraawr, from Waterford for Quebec, was lost on the 2.1,1 of May, near Cape Gaspe. Crew, and part of the materials, saved. Fsurouria, JULY IS.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Navigator, Wirtyx, from Alicant for Guernsey. Sailed the Richmond, JiNNINS, for London. A great number of vessels passed up Channel to-day. PLYMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Sally, CAIN from Miramichi ; and William and Amelia, Antis, from New Brunswick. Sailed the Mary, Bitty for London. Posysmoryu, Jutv 40.—Wind. W.S.W.—Arrived the Riga, Fonsisa, from Havannah, with loss of rudder, having been struck by a heavy sea, on the 23d of June.—Sailed the Jupiter, WHITTItLD, for London,—Remain at Spithead, his Majesty's ships ROCATOZ?, CAMILLZON, IPUIOLICIA, SPARTAN, and W i sp. DEAL, JOLT 20.—Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the London, Salm, from Jamaica ; Neilson, Prnas,from Barbadoes ; Pigott, nwt, from Tobago ; Warrr, Tamara, from ‘lontierrat; and Freeland, bkNzit,L, from St . Domingo; the latter has sailed for Rotterdam. Lvtaxoeorr, J ram 21.—ArRved the Fox, Crown, Caroline, and Zephyr transports, from Portsmouth for Cork, with troops. Livattroot, JULY 19.—Arrived the Hope, Buasoit, from Ara; Lunn. Jew., from Mara: ram ; Yarmouth, Haaatmor,. from ditto ; William, firmeale, from Pernambuco ; Hannah, Fassier.onag, from Antigua; George the Third, HAMMON; from ditto ' • arch, APls:oar, frost Jamaica ; Richard Walker, Lonsarat, front ditto ; Aria, Caatzeort, front 9t. Andrew's ; Ajar,.-Coaeosi„ - from New Orleans; Hunter, Tomnta; William Smith, NISCIALIAN ; and Angelina, from Charleston; and th e hteeter e c Anne, Bowstax, from Mirmniehl. The Ajax spoke, on the 17th of Jane, in lat. 41. long. 54. 51. the Chris topher Baena, front Lon don for Philadelphia, o u t S 6 d a y s , with kiss of both topmasts. The Hope, &meson, front Belfast for Quebec, with 120 pasoengeri, was on shore at Rathlin, A asuven—At Oporto, the Hope, Ferris; and the Chance, M'Culloch, from London; Orion, Page, from Cardiff; William, Jones, from Bristol Francis, Clare; Pril li ant, Finlay; and Alfred, Oliphant, from Newcastle. At Lisbon, Glasgow Packet, Betts ; and Royal Eagle, Gibbs, from London r Queen, War t . dell, from Sunderland; Promptidao, front Limerick; Avon, Langdon ; and Deito Feito, front Cork ; Lisbon Packet, Tucker; and Belus, Gibbs, front Liverpool; and the Holland, Strong, from Virginia. At St. Übe's, Endragtighe den, from Londonderry. At Tobago, Eglintoun, .I.sw, from London. At Messina, Wanderer, Dizoo ; and Slily, Ebbage, from Liverpool. At Genoa, Ann, George, from Bristol; and New Thomas, Wright, from London. At Odessa, Woodlark, Middleton ; Alicia Hill, • and Brussa, Warwi c k, from London; also the Convert, Eisdon, front Liverpool. 'At the Canaries, Mentor, Osborne, from London. At Sierra L eone , Hatvker, Sharp ; and Thomas, Garnets, from Liverpool ; Jane, Seldon ; and Elizabeth, Swinburn, froth London. Ccerem-Housr, JuLe 20.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Jane. front Charente • Hope, from Harlingen; Harri e t ' from Oporto; and Albion , Madras.—Entered Outwards: The Niles, for Hamburgh ; Colonist, for Barbadoes; Maria, fur Cork ; Sarah, for Sierra Leone; St. Pierre, for Rouen ' - &tikes, for Jamaica; Vrow Elizabeth, for Ostend .-Cleared Outwards: The Union, for Quebec ; Trelawny, for Demerara ; Lovely; for Smyrna; Elizabeth Ann, for Rotterdam; Nimble, for Malaga; Hanover, for Jamaica; and Antony, for Malaga. The Cotoasys and QUEEN, men of war, two - of the oldest . ships in the Royal Navy, are ordered to be broken up. at Chatham, where they are now lying. Saturday evening, a mast unfortunate moray took place at the Fountain public-house, Chadians, between some Turks and wi thers, in which several wounds were inflicted. The Turks NM large knives, and ane man belonging to the Marine _AMIN., lingered till Sunday morning, when he died. Shortly before hie death he identified the Turk (who was brought before him), as the man who inflicted the mortal wound. Another matt• of the Marines lies dangerously wounded. The difference is supposed tp have originated respecting a woman in company at the time. Two of the Turks were in custody. They belong to a frigate of that nation, lying near Gillingham. An examination of the cir cusistances has taken place, and one of the Turks is liberated, the other remains in so dreadfully wounded and bruised a state, that his life is despaired of. HOAX AT DOVER.--A letter from Dover, of the. 19th instant, says: " Saturday last, three or four small scraps of paper were stuck up in the most public streets of the town, announcing that a Meeting of the friends of the QUEEN would be held on Wednes flay (this day), at twelve o'clock. These little placards did not state any definite objecta but was rerely as above. The inhabi tants in general either took no entree of, or treated the announce ment lightly, and nothing more was thought of it by most peo ple, till this morning, when a party of about 100 of the 14th Re giment of Dragoons, under the command of Captain Towirsenn, came galloping in by the London road : the people were very much surprised, and eager to enquire as to the object of their., coming ? when, after some time had elaiised, it was ascertained that it was in consequence of the silly notice thit had been stuck up, of an intended Public Meeting here ! It appears probable, that wale aerious representation on the subject must have been Made to Government, as an express reached Canterbury from London, at ten o'clock on Tuesday night, for the military "to match at four in the morning to Dover. A portion of this force paraded the streets, the rest went into quarters, but the horses were not unsaddled, and the men were under orders. to remount at a moment's notice. The trnops.at the Castle ' and one com patsy of Veterans, were also out in readiness, and an orderly ar tillerythan was some time in ittendince at the Maros's. At the time appointed, nor since, theretas riot beck the least appearance any Meeting, neither was Mt like* In ..cotisequence, *nut three o'clock, the Dragoons reprised to canterhurf t ad, the; other military to their glowers, Outfiptkitrnalint ia.RrrOW* 10 be a e3inptete <. ..." 1.1. A . • : ~, .. ... NEW .LOTTSRY. •.' Thiettorning; the Gentlemen intedditig to 'hid for the L.otterf, waited pF& the CH WCELL.nR elf the ExentQualt ind Lnrd I.tvaapooL. The LOttiry , is to consist of 20,000 Tickets, and the last -Airy (•f' drawirigthe 28th of.Noveniber. The fhllowing wow offers : • • . T. Dux - • £l3 7 3 • HAzAinandtO. - - 13 6 11 Canatni. - - - 16 611 Rrvrwitiowt - - 13 4 1 - Mr. DISH is, of contse, - the Contractor. . ,~- RAMSGATE, JULY 20. Notwithstanding the general gloominess of the times, buildings, upon a large scale, are constantly starting up in this place of gay and fashionable re aort : a most magnificent Crescent, to be called Waterloo Crescent," is in progress on the East Cliff. A colossal figure of our illustrious WELUNOtot, has already taken its stand on a Pedestal, fixed in front of the intended centre of this new Crescent:— his Grace is represented in the full dress of a- Field Marshal, decorated with all his well-earned Orders. A Sailing Match is on the tapis for Monday next, between two favourite cutters, which seems to excite con,kferable interest, and it is expected that many of the Yacht Club Noblemen and Gentlemen will be present.—The vessels are not to go out of sight of tl-e Town during the whole match, upon which some heavy bets_are depending. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The Lancaster Races this year afforded admirable sport, particularly the two first days ; the second heat on Tuesday was deemed a drawn one, in consequence of Mi). FEASTOR'S colt pressing the Thunderbolt filly off the cowrie. *. BETTIN G AT TATTERS A LT.'S Y ESTER DAY. DONCARTIDIL ST. HOER. 8 to 1 agst Athenian. IS to 1 agst Lady of the Vale. 10 to 1 agst Woodbine. 17 to 1 agst Langar. It.to l apt Arbutus. is to 1 apt Altisidora colt. 12 to I agst Sir Mark. 20 to I agst Reposada. 14'to 1 agst Lisette. ' 20 to 1 apt Monreith. 14 to 1 apt. Tramper. 1000 to 1,5 apt Mr. Hall's filly. - 6 to 4 apt Sailor for the Newmarket St. Leger. Lord SIMPIRLD'S horse Gloworm, Bst. 71b. is matched against the Duke of PORTLAND'S Ttresias, Bst. 41b. at the first New marktt Meeting, for 100 gs. h. ft. • Thursday se nraght i a horse died of the atom, at Carlisle* . which, on dpening its body, was found to have not less than SO quarts of water hi the cavity of its chest. TROTTING MATCH. The match of Sixteen Miles and a Half in an Hour having been trotted in harness last week, a Gentleman named HARD- . mar undertook that his groom, a light weight, should drive - the same distance, and the match was attempted yesterday on the Colchester road, for Two Hundred Guieeas, in a ?chic!, constructed for the purpose, ana although this horse was faster than the other, he had not the strength ; 'ball the distance was performed in its minutes and 52 secons, but' the horse lost ground in the next four miles, and the owner; rather than dis tress the animal, ordered bim to be pulled up when he had five miles to do in sixteen minutes. ROWING MATCH. Yesterday, a Rowing Match took place on the Thames, be tween Putney and Westminster Bridges. The contending par ties were three young Gentlemen, and a Waterman named PEA COCK, who challenged, with one of the young men, to row against the other two, Mr. Homan and Mr. Bias; who ac cepted the challenge, to row against Mr. MIZIDLICTOX aid l'aA coat the Waterman. They started a few yards distance from each other, when Houma and. firm beat them by upwards of two hundred yards at Vanshall Bridge and waved at West minster Bridge nearly a quart e r o f an h our before their comps- , nions, who came in much fatigued. COCKING. During the Races, last week, at Preston, a Main of Cocks was fought bc:wern the Earl of Dem (Potter feeder), and Tame*. Lyon, Req. (Gillivet feeder), fqr iOgs. a battle, .and 200 gs. the main, which consisted of 32 battles, and was won by the latter, as folloWs LOGD DRUM. Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday TburAlay Friday M. a. 4 2 2 0 sta. isms. Ir. - 2 9 - 4 2 2 0 - 3 0 . a 9 14 2 4 1 - 4 1 - 4 1 H 5 • • VAUXHALL.—these Gardens, notwithstanding the showers which fell in the early part of the ckty, were numerously and fashionably attended on Wednesday. The evening proving serene, the company had aa opportunity of enjoying the various entertainments; which were formed to gratify the eye , and, the ear. The gardens were illuminated to the highest degree 'of splendour, and the firemen ks (in the full display of which Madame SAWN made her wonderful ascent) • produced an elect, ical effect, The Concert -was;as usual, excellent, - and both vocal and instrumental - performers acquitted themselves admirably.- 'AIR. W. PARKES'S (Moe Concerto, with his variation*. on COD save the King, were highly applauded. ,Ainiang the hour ton were the Duke of DEvoresnritif. *sad* ". .- • • A wry, dec... 0 . . Hulit'A CORRESPON.DENCR.-- Th e Letter'? 'Bti . ' ROUSSEAU, .which appear in this Volume, are *V i - • - peculiar interest. They throw considerable light:on his quarrel with the celebrated Historian. The Let. ters of HUME to the Marchioness de BAasairEit4.4 as well as thoie to the Countess de BOUPFURREE, Con firm the circumstance which darned so much surprise to theßaron de ORIMM, that all the pretty women of France were fond of Hunt, and that the stout.Seotch Phildeopher appeared highly delighted with their so ciety. The flattering reception which Hulas met with in France from all ranks and persons, and the bitter feuds which prevailed at that period in Eng land between the Whigs and Toriee, rendered him • so partial to French manners, that he thought thellh .. 'synonimous with politeness itself. It is not, indeed, surprising that a temper serene and tranquil like•his, should have preferred the witty conversation of ac complished Parisian Ladies, in their elegant saloons, to l the boisterous political discus s i ons o f E ng li s h Gen emen, over their bottles at T averns an d Coffee houses, which in his time, were th e i r pl aces of foshion- able resort. . SMITIIVIELD MAILIST, JULY 21.-- —beef, 4a. ed. co ss. 2.1. per stone of Sibs. ; Mutton, 4s 6d. to lis. ltd. Val. Ss. 6d. to 6a. 6d. Pork, 56.6 d. to 6s.od. Lanth, MA& to 6s. 6d.--Cattle at Merlin Beasts,:lso ; Caves, 2.50 ; Bbeep and Lambs, 5,500; Pigs, 2110,..- Hay, St. 10s. to.il. 10s. Clover, M. Os. to 7i. Os. Straw;•ll. Ai g . to 11. Ills. _ • • ~... _ . Cobai-Excitanos. Mans-tan, .1 war 41.-- ; ,* ee.suaply of Maws*' • being very small this week, and the weather continuin g fl i e r :-, ; vottrable for the growing cropt.'wttst t uattr r an - M ts ikVrtistintsribiag.. ing were at an advance 'Of 41. I,tr . q 1 . - - -- Barley ateillibraos Mut Illit i tit,:tbea ;,- Oaf are full Is. per quarter dhiree; and in demand, and but less saris)** of either' at . Vele* avid Yr. per gr. higher. Qrey Peas are le. desa;r-1 si; I t I ... ke;l:V .o '` ~,. I t I , .. .. . ~ r . • i • ti