Star. — London, England, 1829-07-17 00:00:00

• i rr THE METROPOLIS COURT CIRCULAR. CULTURE, GROWTH, AND PRICE OF HOPS. - -.41m....- NT LOWTHER. His . MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge about 11 o ' clock --...-- No. I. which you feel for the ik yesterday morning, and came to town in his carriage and four , No. AMOUNT the Nu her of A muted by a detachment a the 10th Hussars. Tho King arrived all GRRAT BRITAIN: the Total 91tity in tar Weight or w rops ii i2:4 ; known to the public, a u shortly before use o'clock, at his Palace in St. James's. His Xs- with nay, the Oruss Roams or Duty, 'ad the L0W994 and Highest sell.: t jay afterwards received visits from the Duke of Clarence, and Poke 01 notii.thi sash a tie 23 Years MN- lOU ; you discharge the dot ' nt also from the Duchess De Case (who came to the Palace in the refore to suggest to yo ur carriage of the French Ambassador) and the Countess De Taylor. ill No. or i ihs. Weight' a r ra; Lovi i ca n th an . d High oe est i r a teg Cu.:. ng the present Haymark et The King then held a Court, which was attended by a.i plumes with of Duty Mary Quality line aality --, the Margrave of Baden, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of ;go; ----- - t - t--1.--- Z -4.- - t - ---- f - s• - uisance as the neighbo ur the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the 5 ---,_ 37,14111,491 431.178 411 to li I 0 to 6 111 6 . 666 .506 383.156 30 , 3 3 • 7 7 Home, Foreign, and Colonial Department. the Chancellor of the 6 3 6 ,714 31.611.aer 50,5t0 3la , 4 rI, 5 I tself rebuilding in E a ch er ar r, the President of the Board of Coatroul, the President f a 1,436 98.11114.11.1 263A44 48• 11 31• f JO • 10 . 336 61 . 6 6kan 171,1•3 slt . 3 7 • sof the dof Trade, the Master . f the Mint, the Master of the 9 38,ses 13.30.4104 441,811 44 • 3 e 1• a is or description. Leic ester Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Chief Justice of Isis 84,441 13 .344,199 HOMO als : 4 6 7, 7 0 sat than England, the Treasurer of the Household, the Prindpal Equ e rry t1"1/4,7110 3e,713.10, 11!,51!6 10 • 5 91, 7 7 ge,for the better . and Clerk, Marshal Viscount Strangford, the Right Hon. Stratford HI 30,311 sArs.lsl 173,034 6 • 13 4 • 14 0 13 41,571 27,414,919 53,537 17 5• le II •Is 0 id, the brothel-cow-ta t a n dk • Canning, the Chevalier Dedel, the Recorder of London, Lord St. 14 41,151 1 6.11111.406 733,434 $0 7 le ,4 IS Helens (as Lord in Waiting), Honourable Mr. Towashend. as 15 44,7111 11 1.n4 1 / 4 9 118433 Groom in Waiting. His Serene Highness the Marines of Baden 14 WIN Magma 1113.971 05• 14 9 •15 0 It, to the great annoyanc e was introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, as Princi. 17 49,303 13,912.004 81,731 14 10 •41 al •33 0 pal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a his arrival in Ragland. 18 31.014 41,428,3111 349,9211 17 0• 5 1 • 9 3 is the inhabitants, would [ The Hight Hon. Stratford Canning was presented by the Earl of 19 30,145 54,510,921 419.141 315••3I 9 • . 5 5 me streets would au t o Aberdeen to the King, on his return from his Embassy to Coo- lens - 1 1.911.•41 141,313 4•• 3 1 413 • SIS 1 ---- 31.7146944 115,164 310 , 3 5 1 . 410 stantinople. The Chevalier Dedel, Minister Plenipotentiary from symarket with Leicester- 'II 4 3.7116 47.346,013 163,403 45 • 3 51; 4 II his Majesty the King of the was introduced to tho 3 41,438 3,451,835 33,836 218. 11 3 •18 9 it. Martin ' s -lane, so th at King by the Earl of Aberdeen, as Foreign Netherlands, Secretary of State, when 4 43,451 31,101,641 196,190 le HI • 7 18 •5• 6 11 his Excellency delivered his credentials from his Sovereign. Via. 5 46,719 3,758,593 115,146 70• 17 1 9•• It 5 would be made between count Strangford was presented to his Majesty, on his return tram 0 30.471 574n.973 1411,733 IT RI • 4 43 ••3 Is • id the Theatres, both in his Embassy to the Emperor of the Brazils,by the Karl of Aberdeen. 7 40.486 29•114.435 MAU 75 • 4 99• 3 5 ! His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr.reel, s 45,363 36,414.151 *72,574 44 . 4 610• 0 4 I. A new site might be in the absence of Earl Bathurst, satiated as Lord President. Mr. The quantity of Reps Lapwa is the 111 Years 783 -1503 averaged ther convenient quartets 1 Greville attended as Clerk of the Council. The decision of the 12 . 610 . 0005,3 V An num. die Years 1110.1793, and MI having bees Ye n ' of failure; and 1/14 aid MI Years of great abantisace the cement numerous large private Committees of th e Lords of th e Council on numerous appeal camels charged with Doty In ISM having been '511,657,112115. from the Colonial Courts of Judicature , which have been heard La 16" taly 3arlton-place, &c. would lately at frequent sittings at the Council ' (Ace, were reported to la 19 0 3 the quantity was the King, and his Majesty's commands taken reopectiog them.- ass the Average of the ta Years 1984 If might be left unoccupied, At the conclusion sad or the 8 Years 1814 -13 of the Privy Council, the Recorder of London and or the 3 Years 1126-911 *AIM* • not, on that account, have ; was introduced into the presence of the King in Council. and f:)• Observe, that the sinuots of Duo As Use third (Wotan e fiss made his Report of the convicts capitally couvided at Justice .tests,! No . I to Ma 8118 • 114 / ti DWI Pak , tritiail inch respective Veer. gin-shop s might, without white Mg Mai Asseuests 0" the lad. section 0 the Amnia No II ate Hall, in the Old Balky, during the last May Sossions. His She „•„„t• of Datp chmegbi „.. the „ if each reasvai,, Yea r, stomers to their new alto. Slajesty gave audience to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke b u t w hi c h are no t pa id wa it Me ji4Poorhig Year. or at oh errata, Al., nour to be, of Wellington, and Mr. Secretary Peal. The Court broke up at de 4146 Cow We the ecessussts of She Excise until the fillicwast Year, half past six o'clock ; soon afterwards the King left the Palace in m t b e L emlose ez W i t e r =a r a are defe rra l en a rechoi eriZ e al i eh• st obediant servant, his carriage and four escorted by a party of the 10th Hassan, an No. I, betw een the Rs. Wt. st ie Zips charred with Duty i i n n weir Ye re ar, AN INHABITANT. his return to the R oy al Lodge. and Me Gss Receipt e Duty le the sew Year. amm Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, had a con - No. it THREE O ' CLOCK. ference with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign An ACCOUNT 9812winig the Number of Acres planted with HOPS la Office. His Lordship had afterwards an interview with the Duke each of II Collectioas of Midst ; the G 1049 amount of Day paid in each THE CITY. of Wellington. Counties, and Abe average produce V Acre in tan. Weight is each of the private letters are this day The French Ambassador and Princess Polignac have same; in each of the II Yaws NU -161•. left town on a visit to the Countess of Bridgewater, at her seat, f which mention is made Atheridge, Hertfordshire. &Maim t[Yeart issa. 1054. 1033. Ins. lets. ins. ____ ..... ring appointed an Extraor . , FASHIONA - BLEINTELLIGENCE. i 1 Rochester .. 15465 10,346 11,144 13,643 13,331 13,441 y . 4 , 2 Canterbury .. 6,906 7.190 7,010 COW 0,014 yoga immediately to Constanti- ' _,......_ ARRIVALS. l: 3 Sussex 114 I e Hants 1017 1.337 1431 1,351 1,331 1.334 Trench, English, and other The Earl and Countess of Harewood , at their boat in Hanover- I 6 Salisbur square, from the Earl of Skeffield's seat, in Susses • Mr. and Mrs. .. i 6 Herefor d 10.031 Man 12,n3 12,331 15,141 11.968 for the re-establishment of t George Morgan, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from COI. Brown's seat t 1 7 Worcester 6 Wales in Harts; Lord. Colchester, at his house in Spring gardens, from ha ' II k 9 Stoorbridge NO MI 818 813 /49 742 1.......... seat, Kidltrook, Sussex; G. Gillen, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. V*l( le Rim s % ,II Salon RA HOUSE. James's street, from Hastings; - Allan, EN. end- Brooke, Esq' ik (19 Liacoln. at ditto, from Scotland; Lady D'Urban sod daughter, at the Lon. . all other - don Hotel, Albemarle-atm:et, from Demerara; the Earl and Cows. -- -- - -- - -- Italian Opera: receiving with ten of Chichester. at the Earl of Cardigan's, in Portman-square. Tot. N.. OAm" planted 41,131 43.130 46.7111 "In 49_ 466 45,b35 sreign vocal and Instrumental -.- -- --•- from their seat. Sunnier, Lewes, Sumer ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas chooses to bestow his notes 1 Rochester Heywood, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jameew-suvet, from Manchester ; 2 Cascara' y 14,116 *1,305 Lee KM 46,163 11,719 n the Catalan* Sunup, and ~, Mr. and Mn. Mason, at ditto, from Paris ; Captain Joan, uditto. 1. s Same: mast akin 3.648 112•21 71,410 73,4ir hack Trabadours,:andlkan. 1 4 Hama from Brighton ; Captain Gruen, at ditto, from ditto. were the most musical people DEPARTUR.ES. 1 5 Salisbury , t, I 6 Hereford SBT 5,197 NJ .10,143 4,361 4.8114 311/14 13,131 16,630 42,447 23,733 10,f64 His ainsanilint we must have The Earl and Countess of Clue and family, for their seat in Ire- 7 Worcester a they will idat it into tragedy ; land; Mr. and Mrs. Batson and family. from Great Cumberland. 1 3 Wales - 193 111 563 357 331 mid rakniory at the ode hi: ; street, fa their seat la Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd. 9 Stourbvidge II limes I. at 1,196 Ist 3,152 3,1311 9311 eadlerWills; the ambiguous Vanzhall and tea gardens; all, from Upper Grosvenor -street, for their seat near Shrewsbury; Col. m II gawk re and catgut-nay, our native and Mrs. Leigh, from their seat, Lyme Hall, Cheshire, fir South 11 Limon Wales; Mr. and Mn. C. H. Tracy, from Worcaster, for their seat au other Aden harvest, and keep their - - in Wales; Lord Valenta. from the Royal Hotel. SL- Ta n s ees'etreets Total Amount of Duty t 45,31; stun "rev man 194.9 1 4 am even Ms humble vocalists of for Ireland ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and family, foe th eir - --. --_ • --- -- _ e and open the gates of their • Mat, Latiaers, Bucks • the Earl of Jermyn, from St. James's. 1( I Rochester odiately surrounded by an ail. squat% for T urk,, C o l one l i and Mrs. Russell, from Regent.street, it Canterbury 541 964 39 4341 OM 004 It Is true the John Bullish 3 Sea for the Continent; R. Eaton, Esq. and Miss Eaton, from the n 4 Hants 196 644 113 1,366 377 363 Teter of the latter music boasts 1 measures, and does no great Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn.street, for their seat. fidecitworth Park, 4 • Basher/ V I Hereford - lie 167 410 133 247 near Newmarket; Henry Eaton, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; John - 19 119 193 1110 as lady or her fair sister pony; Wright, Esq. Mrs. Wright, and family, from ditto, (Sr their sat -1 7 Worcester 8 W .ales .... - 1 4 $4 193 MS 963 204 id taking the will for the deed, in Essex. ~ 9 Stourbrid . ge - 10 le* 44? 23 344 musically inclined. But is it . ................. 0 . I* Ism eel neat of harmony. thaws have NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. In 614 In LH* 3.14 746 1 II Seffolk extends !mond our English -, , o ,orereneo 15 Liocoht 10 escalator insuunestal talent . NAM Amin= Tan Day-Dublin 1-Waterford 1.-.Fraisce I.- all Gan .• ...- and what is more extraordinary. America 1. Average Is. Wt. V Acre 131 713 196 1 1,113 635 742 ...• .............. T gaily llretrm- • i ll to. oto be. Weight' Oros. ees c~ Lovra nth tad Higliestlr a te: 4l t Cart. in planted with of Duty hairy Quality line aunty -t -1614 37,1011,11011 433.176 4 lit to 3 1 0 to •le 3 'MYNA MIMS 3• , 5 3 • 7 7 6 M,9111 31.9111,197 564111 316 • 4 7 1 , 3 It 141,431 141,1144196 265,644 4 8 • 41 3 I , 710 • 29 . 999 99 . 9 19.4166 171,1.73 It 3 7 • 4 6 9 isms 13.335 AN mosrs 4 4 • 3 6 I • sle 111111 314441 13.30 Am 111, 319 4 I • 7 0 II KIN hookup its,se: 6le • 5 9 I It 30,311 8479,130 173,934 I•, 13 4 .14 • 13 91.871 37.444.98$ 53.3.17 17 0, 10 11 .It • 14 41,131 1 9•1110•408 133,431 . 7 10 . 15 IS HAN /6410,1141/ 118,333 9• • • 14 ,If I• II Aim Louis 113,971 0 •. 14 9 10 0 1 7 41.393 1 3,883•904 some us II sr lo .33 • 31.014 41,01116396 349,004 ST • • 3 I . 9 3 19 311,149 3 11.310.9111 419.130 311 . 3 I 0 left 17 4911.941 141,303 40 , 3 I 4IS 3lt I 31061,966 113,164 3le , 3 311 • 410 II 41.M0 41.370,913 163,303 4 • . 3 3lt ; 410 3 41,458 5,411,439 33,830 118. 11 3 5 18 • 4 43.433 31,101.841 19000 10 10 • 7 18 • 0 • 11 • 5 313.719 5.798,395 111,1% • 17 I 9 0 • It • 6 34.471 57.131.973 143,733 17 NI • 4 11.3 • • 311 • 7 49.496 1/3•37341430 MAU 7 4 • 4 9 9 r S S • *AO 311,11111,3101 171,874 4 4 • 4 •10 • 3 • Italian Opera: receiving with :reign vocal and instrumental choose' to bestow his notes re the Catalanis, Sontag.. and French Troubadours,:andikvo. were the most musical people bile amusement we must have • they will foist it foto tragedy ; and mimicry at the Adelpkl : Sadler'sWells; the ambiguous Vauxhall and tea gardens; re and catgut—nay, our native olden harvest, and keep their even the humble vocalists of • and open the gates of their ediately awresteded by an ad. It is true the John Bullish leer of the latter music bouts measeres, and does no great lady or her fair sister poesy; id taking the will for the deed, musically inclined. But is it neat of harmony, that we bays extends beyond our linglith so /manna issue:natal talent and what is more extraordinary. of our own. Lunn Gretry, 1, have long since given a le* ash we are not enraptured with tely, but aloo•tocent recitadve, krchestral accompaniment of the of science and correct order, it e. The exquisite taste of its taut.t to our dramatic pride.— acme knowledge la the art, has compete with tke best comp:r ave for a century been yawning lignify with the name of Opera, (dies interspersed with songs. this charming branch of the become u popularly powerful t can afford agreeable relaxation is becomes of the greatest con• tersburgb, now vie with France it national opera; and the good 'minced how much this elegant od relieves his people from the null upon the Mind) entourages link, and t h e opera, throughout The Apthorp, &deo, frost Charloam, has arrived off Dearly Head. The Plutarch, Pike, from Liverpool to Newbury Port, was on the Kish Bank on Monday—has lost her rudder, and was leaky. DLit. JULY 17.--Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Bruiser, Chappel, for Malta; Lucy, Davidson, for New South Wales; Claremont, Tolson, for Quebec; Industry, Sadler, Tor Ml ramichl ; Carshalton Park, for Jamaica; Rising Son, Walker, for Charleston ; and Eclipse, for Porto Rico. A French brig, in bal. last, is upon the Goodwin; several Deal boats have gone to her assistance. 811111U11.4 JOLT 15r—Sailed from the Nore the Surrey trans pert, Kemp, with transports for New South Wales. Fu .sours, Jura' 15.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Doke of York packet, Sullivan, from Bermuda—sailed 14th Juno, and from tsth. Sailed the Gambia, Grove, for Jamaica. Pouramourn, Jot: td.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived from London the Thames, Anderson, for New South Wales. Arrived the Elvin, Wylan, from Sierra Leone, 74 days. Sailed the Antelope, Brown, for Cadiz. Doves, Jos: 16.—Arrived the Juniata, Lobed', from Phila. delphia. Penzance, Jet: 15.—Arrived the Janus, Carey, from Quebec. Livaaroot, JULY 15.—Arrived the Rosins Ingram, from Ma. caio ; Wiliam, lirDonald, from New Orleans; Caravan, Heath, and Halcyon, ,from Savannah; Jessie, Milroy, a nd Jane, Hestcott, from Miramichl ; Charlton, Moir, from Pictou ; Mar. garet, Nelson, from Quebec ; Fanny, Madd ock, from Cadiz ; and Mary, Mackenik, from Riga. Wsorrza•ves, JULY id.—Arrived the Henderson, Turnbull, from Prince Edward's Island. PLY MOUTH, Jut: 16. _ _ _ *.* Copies of the above Statement, with or without the following observations, suitably arranged and printed on sheets of fine post paper, may be had at our Office, Picket-street, Strand, price One Shilling each. lie addition to the above. I. the Years 1817 -18 there were Sporn@ L.. of Forams Hops Imported M a Doty of 118 I lb, or CS 8 V Cwt. Wt., bet or far from the Importation being required as a scummy supply, more that a fourth mut were Ze-exported in 1818-le, merely to recover back the Doty. Prom the above data, as wel l E as front Use accusal of qautity of Malt &argot with Duty in each Year during the same period, the Me fact Is established of the weal coolant pdoil of Hops on an average of Yew, not exceeding 18.1100.0•8 Ss. V Annum after allowing for the ezln *consomptiee in the we of old Hops In Years of Wage ; and that ils. of Hope of scud and good quality would prove an adequate supply. Miming therefore that the Stock was totally ;exhausted in the Sesumee sf Ms, the supply of the eight Years 1818-23 notwithstandlng the dined lead failure of the Crop in lota and HMS most have left more than • but ommumption on band at the time of the berry crop of MM, while Ate up* of the three Years 1911 - 8 has been equal .to more than Ave Two agiumpdoe ; eonemeently should Ike cueing mop prove a total idiom dere met at this time be more than three ISM consumption of Rep on band, and therefore nod* to Notify the ides of extravagant pd. eies being mitstaboil. But mere bnposimi thitinetioes en to be drawn them the above State. meets than what relies to the bare revues of in allegind sorely ; the mature of Hoye wW nt esa be sees se he • curt hannient enterprise teed ea the plea of diming potection to de Pater nadir ruleprecari ; ous dromesides. the Doty es Porde. Heys is 3 • II V CP. Weight, which is taaarnemet Se • prohibition. It win prove however on a fair ezindnidion ef W selpii ties milli* this poebibiewy Doty so the prejudice of the. Gentry kegs. it Mee net Mild ysetsellue is the pastes. it oily operas. as a pe e p ee eadledent i• endue speeekase. it Is math that se meow the ehonee Oen* of a erep of pod Hip of Cwt. Weight to the Acre. the ezpenee of alum is BP V Awe, isthies the Duty of id. i 1. and th ei Finee et picking and drying; the exteat of which inpinees of aurae mi the Pent of the crop ; while the t a le • Ithei drop, tidied to cheese of • mop et so mop. U soeb he the fad. It is seldom frees the above Stoswor Mom the ewepls. all dingy the peeled si lks above NI Teem the *thin of Reps mnttiare bees a vary =earperm. which nod* bet the dawn of the pin ant Me pre. iDtty it tads to esseeerage and Ind eatiatained the esthinemie ; lie greaten evil arising from sea a eyeteeth la. the drilled dad • Ted oe if high pride So pima as adiltionel spintity emi. de dosemble Fa:a 'eddy*. in then aggregate mond no almeiemiees, as well to as to the Haien at large ; us debt. the cmthenlime of se bo seene. • medication of the Duty le ndeemery : dims del Nam mad hew deep. paper to medics the interest oftbe Wed Oderer.ded of the BUIL Plieneibelnees to the New system of Commordel Peach seems no valid re ed. why the obviously thspolitie Hop neessepely amid be Pay Seeger osidesel ; let thenthwe the Duty a Inglish Hope be reduced from Ni. to id. se a t: lb - Tes Hope admitted at so/ r cwt. Wow inimed of ghee whim alps is dill muse desirable with the view of amiinthig the In Regioni So midi, salts end experienced planters wail he to mid no Med Se be plentel, except safer 'theism at the rate of sheet Its //Awe. inch a moilikatben Wide DOW ask) act fell to prove advantage's. to ail ; is the expeneseni ant ellident plaster by its thfordies him dee ps ; te the f eraserbyler tam* an ample supply of Hops of sup. der smith ;to the Revenee by a mere swain end ample Receipt; and to the Meiners of Reseinsidire and Worcestershire by its tendency so iodine them to approptiase their Bede to tee culture of sou imitable sad 'suitable poodestiens. I of music, somehow underrate aU our neighbours, seem at it r an art which, however fuel 1, yet offers nothing solid to the ye thought s our dramatists have Mad ; but the apprentice hands a treat us to Native Open, that with indifferent shill in re besides trenched so largely is peculiar style of drama is left enure of its own • its professed e united e ff ects of poesy, music, It is adapted to work upon the with the profounder faculties of isplaced in Opera,as music is in umpk of Macbeth. The poetic row we have any right to expect ar the combined requidtes cited , are effectually applied in our nougat us--Flest, The general Rueter is most contemptible.-- it is seldom faithful to the ley this I appeal to the writers-- v—tke brush is applauded, and arcing. we are yet but the mere me and decoration prodigally is. ry moment the most shameful lc propriety; and: tinsel, with ill distinction of personified awed, is destitute of Inspiration German. it is Fremb,--Ittet Um We want a Iktosatt to in sf Musk; ill then, we fear, in le praiseworthy exertions of the h, confined to servile imitation The John Craig. hired ship, arrived on Tuesday from Leedom, and embarked the detachments of the nth, 61st, and 97th Rage. mend, which have been waiting here some time, for conveyance to Ceylon. Several families have arrived in this town from Ireland and Manchester, tut the purpose of proceeding to the Swan River by the first conveyance. Amongst the number are a few labourers , who are engaged by some Gentlemen in London at the rate of le. pet diem. Lieutenant Samuel Grandy, in the Fancy revenue cutter, has, by a persevering attention to his duty, this week captured the Dutch lugger Snip, of Middleburg, a smuggler, with eight men on board. Lieutenant Richards, in the Hawke cutter, captured on the Sd inst. the Dash, with four men on board; and a few days prior picked up 187 tubs of smuggled spirits. The scalars conduct of the squadron on the coast of Africa has been successful In intercepting the slave trade, in an unprecedented degree. Letters from the Sybille, Commodore Collier, dated 11th April, at sea, communicate the fact of the vessels, under this gal- lant Officer's command, having captured, since December, 1,664 slaves. The squadron, within twenty-two months, has retrieved from this state of misery 1,679. The Sybille was very healthy, and sailed from Accra a day or two previously. -The Commodore was to active search of a Spanish slave ship, mounting 26 guns, and fitted for carrying 1,000 slaves. The Sybille had fitted out a tender, called the Dallas, formerly the Black Nymph. The Prins. rose arrived at Accra 00 the 7th April, all well. PORTSMOUTH. The Druid, 46 guns, Capt. Bandon. Is hourly expected at Spit. bead, with a million and a ball of dollars, and three hundred serene of cochineal on board, from Vera Crus and the Havannah. Lord Vernon's yacht, the Harlequin. came into harbour on Tuesday, to receive her furniture, and to have some trilling alters. don made in her lower masts. The change In the rigging of this fine vessel, from a ketch to a brig, has not only_improved her ar penance, but his made her every thing her Noble owner could desire, the Harlequin having proved herself to poems every good quality. Her general appearance reflects great credit en the officer who commands her. • SPIRITED CONDUCT OF A MAYOR Or ARUNDEL. —A few maths before the abdication el James IL Lord Chao. cellar Jeffries, of detested memory, went to Arundel to WWl* an election. Oa the day filed for the mutest be went to the Town. haS, where Mr. Peckham, who was then mayor, held his court; Peckham sedated him to withdraw which Jeffries refusing, the ?irked Magistrate threatened to co mmit his. 4 a Fee," said be, who ought to be the guardian of our laws, shall not so &Wo odenly violate them. This Is my court, and, thank Gen, , lrtisdittioo bere is above years." Jeffries, who was not wiling' to perplex the King's affairs more than they were, and drallbe the sag e el she perdne, whose resentment had long been indreirins against him, retired immediately. The nest nteiniog ho Invited Peckham to breakfast Mib him, which be accepted ; but had the courage to scorn to take a plac e the merciless ascendant offend iiiin.—Records liter Thins f Amadei. The lotto of a suit in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, by Mr. Rothschild, has bees a very general topic of conversation this meraing. The verdict is stated to be 50,0001. and interest for 13 AANECDOTES OF Mr. SIIELTON.—Mr. Shelton, the Clerk of the Peace, the Clerk of the Arraigns, the Registrar of the Lord Mayor's Court, and Coroner for the city of London, re. costly deceased, was a moo of singular habits. 'Amon* other peculiarities which be possessed is as vtroog a dept. as another Coteau for an adjacent county, was as Intense feeling of dis like to give pale, by any applications for money owing to him. The Government has during the last twenty years been a debtor to him for his services, as he could never bear to make up his accounts. A short time dace he was urged to make them up, and send them In. They were with his consent made up. and only awaited his inspection, but this he could never be prevailed upon to give, and they must now be settled by his es. scum. Is another case be bad performed considerable ser. Am to a prints trust in the Oty, which, in consequence, because Indebted to Wm la a considerable amount. He was, from time to dote, urged to send hs his MI, but he as sites delayed it. When another application was made to hint, he said, “ Well, if goo will give me a cheque for Wei. I will give you a receipt in full. — " We must not do that," said the parties, “ for we cannot ewe you lees than 1,0001. and you must seed is your l f it,"_"Theo." said be, " you must settle it with my sue - 1 111113•;" and the account yet remains open. He was a bedtelor. l aged be is, nevertheless, supposed to have died very rich. He was rimarked u vibe of the most Independent men is the Corporation. He never asked a favour of his superiors ; he never deviated one Ewafrom his path ef ' duty to perform a favour for them. Th e of business by his clerks was regular and obis, and the bashasent, it is understood, will rentals undlitiarbed. In matter at a late boor, obliges s article till to-mortow. ;overnment contractor, has sin particulars, and to make the lertaking the new Steam Packet csediately constructed at flab's x has, since the operations side of the sew London Bridge Ind y visited the works, and 'Pl ay of the lines of approaches is has been removed from the Fast before his Grace proceeded tee, the Chairman of the Bridge male, the engineer, closely es etreet bill, and his Grace pointed one of the branch approaches I lead more directly to the-main nurse add come&vably to the *ruing his Grace paid $ visit 'tendon, and remained for some 3race, we are told, expressed kis peradons already made. So Iv g the approaches going forward, Bed with a fall exhibition of the e itself.. COLLECTANEA. TO THE WELSH HARP Loved Instrument! again repeat those sounds, Those plaintive airs, that through my senses sttal With melachuly sweet. Their pow'r I fet•l Soothing my sadness, healing sorrow's wounds. Gently thou lull'st my stirrings to repose. Inclin'st my heart to ev'ry virtuous deed; Removing (rum my mind each dark'ning shade That clouds my days. increasing all my word Now swelling with the Meese. along thy vales, Romantic Cambria ! the strain I hear, Then dying soft away, comes o'er my ear In whispers soft, still wafted by thy gales; Loved instrument ! again repeat those sounds, Soothing my sadness, healing sorrow's wounds. . -.111.- The bad arrangement of :he Co'fins at Clerkenwell, and at the Guildhall, Westmimter, is accounted for, it is said, by the old adage of " too many cooks." Among the late departures may b.' noted that of the Secretary for the Home Department for Norfolk. The frequency of those Ministerial excursions, contrasted with the known fact that latterly they rarely or rather never include Finalisr in the cir cuit, is the subject of general speculation. The letters from Rome aiiirm that the inhabitants of fmola had been excommunicated, in consequence of their having destroyed the Archbishop's Palace. The churches were all rinsed, the sacrament refused, and all the other penalties enforced. Sir C. Wetherell was appointed Attorney General in ' 1826; he was succeeded by Sir J. Scarlett in 1827. Sir James was succeeded by Sir Charles in 1828, and again succeeds his id 1828. We hear, on withority which is soniewlilit better than mere rumour, that the Duke of Wellington has it in contemplation to effect an alteration in the Tithe Laws next Session. Of the precise nature of the intended change we are not at present he. formed.—Betchion Gazette. The appointment of a militiry character to the situ , *don of Head of the Metropolitan Police under the new act, is said to have proceeded directly (Cons that Member of Its admi nistration who has had the best personal opportunities of estimat ing the qualitications of the gallant Colonel. It gives us mach pain to hear that the state of health of the Duke of Wellington Is such as to render frequent change of air, and relaxation from business (.s fir as this last is practicable) a matter of . necessity. Persons, who, from their particular func tions have constant opportunities fur observation, assert, that the anxiety, fatigue, late hours, and vexatious occurrences of the re-' eently closed Session have produced more effect on the constitu tion of the Premier than half a dozen active campaigns. It is' asserted that the Duke has been frequently beard to speak in terms rather alarming of his consciousness of increasing infirmity:— Morning Paper. Yesterdav forenoon the whole of the " disiuounted police patrol, h with the several officers of the 'stabil-lenient, were mustered in the Treasury passage, end were afterwards suspected by Mr. Wilbur* Peel, and Lieutenant-Colonel Rowan and Mr. Mayne, the two newly appointed Justices under the Metropolitan Police Art. They made very mit.ute observations and inquiries of Mr. Day, the conductor of the establishment, relating to the men, and seemed to be much pleased with their appearance. A letter from the Island of San Miguel, one of the Azores, dated the 2:4 of June, states, that Lord Strangroid had touched there on his return from Brazil. Ilia presence prevented an attempt which was to have been made that evening in favour of Donna Maria des Gloria. The Noble Lord, to revenge himself for the failure of his mission to Don Pedro, invited aboard hie -hip all Don Miguel's officers who were on the i•land, and held language highly disparaging as to the state of opinion in Drexil, and as to the personal character of the Emperor.—Cosirrier Francais. RECORDER'S REPORT. SIX MEN AN DONE WOMAN ORDERED FOR EXECUTION. Yesterday the Recorder made his report to his Majesty of the pnzoners capitAlly convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions. riz. _ _ _ Charles Smith, 17, Henry Pike. 19. Mary Brown, 35. Susannah Gibbs 16, Mary Ann Bacon. 24, Thomas Devine, 17. Gene PA. wards, 25. William Jones, 44. and Joseph Byron, 19 for stealing in a dwelling house; Thomas Worts, 18 Edward Martell', 25 and Henry Jubilee Conway, 19.% forgery ; Ann Wilson, 18, Charles Banks. 20, WUliam Humphries, 23. Henry Phillips, 20. John Hanson, 25, Richard Ellis, 28, and John Colville, 20. house breaking ; Charles Jones, 24, uttering forged bank•ootea; John Watkins, 37, uttering counterfeit coin, haying been before eon• victed ; Ann Chapman, 28 attempting to atratigle an infant; Wm. Dimntitt, alias Long, 28, and John lisley, alias Joseph ['atria, 38. returning (toot transportation ; James Butler, 80, arson; Edward Turner. 19, Thomas Crow:heir. 18. and James Daley. 14, highway robbery; and Charles alias David Richards. 56. rape. All whom his Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his royal pleasure, except ChartesJesses, Ann Chapman. Massed Turner, and Thomas Crowther, who are left for execution on Wednesday next; and Edward Martelli , Henry Jubi.est Conway, and Jaws Duller, on Monday the 27th inst. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY NIEETING. W MINIMA T-(/111111111111 COIN KCT TA ItTICULA R 4). Duke of Portland's listlequits, Bst 71b. beat Mr. Vansittart's The Deer, list 21b. T.Y.C. Itto—Won by three quartets of a length.-5 to 4on Harlequin. The Town Plate 01 . 50/. for three yn old colts, Bst 41b. and allies, sit. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Mr. Batson's b f Seraph Duke of Portland's c by Tireslas Duke of Grafton 's br f Car.iduri Mr. Vansittart's Magawiska Lotd (Wind's b c Scheib ... Mr. He.isiley's cb g Gliulter ...I ... c . . 7. ... s A vety poor race. The colt by Tiresiss lay in front to the Duke's stand, where Seraph shot out, and won very easy by two lengths. All the others were tailtd-5 to t. agst Seraph ;7to 2 apt c by Tiresias; 6 to 4 apt Caradorl. Sweepstakes of 30 sous each, 93 ft. for two years old fillies, est. 31b New T.Y.C. The winner of the July Stakes to carry 51b. extra. Duke of Grafton's br f Emerald, by Endlius ... I Mr. L. Charlton's b f by Master Henry Mr. Rogers's f Marine t te, by Tirrsias _ _ ... 3 Euleraid made the running, followed by Marinette and f by Tiresias; b f by Master Henry being well laid in, when, within a few lengths of home, the Emerald shook off her companions, but was directly challenged by Master Her.ry, whom she heat by a length, after an interesting run. The pace was very good. Five others started.-4 to 1 apt Emerald; sto 1 apt bf by Master Merry; 8 to I agst Marinette. Lard Chesterfield's Carthusian, Bst 91b. beat Lord Tavistock's Rosetta, Bst 21b. Ncw T.Y.C. SOO, b ft.— WWI by a length— Even betting. (Second Year).—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 saw;. each, for two yrs old, Gst Mho, and three, 96t. New T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200 sows. if de manded, Sm. Mr. Batson 's Discovery, 5 yrs lir. Forth named b c by Centaur, 2 yrs _ .. Forth's colt made play, and led them along at a rattling pace, maintaining the lead tiU nearly the end. Rubinson then brought out Discovery. and won by a length. Seven whets started.-7 to 4 apt Discovery. Mr. Lyne Stephen?. f The Hare heat Mr. Perkins's Red Rover, Sat 4lb each, New T.I.C. 200. lo ft.—Won by a length-6 to 5 apt The Hare. Mr. Aldridge's Damon. est 101 b. beat Mr. Walker's Spondee, est. 131 b. First three miles of B.C. 300, NO ft.—Won by a neck. —2 to 1 on Damon. Lord Orford's Ease Una, tat 51b. beat Lord Anson's 1. by Phan tom, Sort 21b. First half of Ab. M. 50.—Won by a length.-6 to 4 on Rawlins. Oa the Race Course we observed the Dukes of Ponboil and Grafton ; Lords Exeter, Verulam, Anson. Soutbarnptou, Low ther, Oxford, G. flentinck, H. lientinck, Fitzroy, atc. Tuesday night the Gordon Stakes (to be run in the Second Oc tober Meeting) was handicapped by the Stewards, when the fol lowing only accepted : Mr. Gully's Mamelake, 5 yrs, list 41b Lord Chesterfield's Zinganee, 4 yrs. 9n Mr. Rogers's Coroner, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb Sir Al. Wood's Lusa filly, 3 yrs, 6st 7lb PRESTON RACES—Teessuir. The Fourth Stanley Stakes of io sovs. each, with 50 lOU. added. (Nine •übseribers). Mr. Turner's b e Economist. 4 yrs .. Lord Derby's e e Ultimatum, 4 yrs , Mr. W. M. Stanley's br e Mufti, 4 yrs 2to 1 apt Mufti; 4to 1 apt the winner. A most capital race. Woe by a head. Farr others started. and two paid. Produce Stakes of 50 soya. each. Mr. Clifton's b e Lely ... ... Lord Grosvenor's f Banter ... ... ... ... I ... Y Four paid— Won easy. £7O, the gift of the Hon. E.G. Stanley and J. Wood, Esq. Mem bers for the Borough. Hem, twice round and a distance. Mr. Tbompson's b f Miners, 4 yrs ... ... 3 2 1 Mr. Shepley's bc by Carton, 3 yrs .. .. 2 3 2 Mr. Simpson 's Queen Sheba, 4 yrs ... ... 4 4 3 Mr. Armstrong's br c Agitator, 3 yrs . ... 5 Sdr Mr. Fletebet's br eby Machina, 4 yrs ... ... 1 dis IFletcher's colt came in Inc for the wand beat, but in conse quence of a crow the heat was given to Minera. THE NORTHERN YACHT CLUB—Famay. The race for the Ardro•san Challenge Cup was contested for by the Black Dwarf, 62 tons, P. O'Kelly, En. Little Paddy from Cork, 42 tons, J. C. Beamish, Req. Juverna, 62 tons George O'Kelly, Esq. Ariel, 30 tons, John Jd•Crackes, Esq. tons, 20 tons, James dlacuair, Esq. Falcon, 17 tons, %Valiant Brown. Esq. and the Clarence, 13 toes, R. Sinclair. Eq. and they came in in the order above stated, except the Ariel, which got aground on the Lady Isle, and remaincd for five hurs. but got off withuu t material damage. The vessels started on Friday fur the race, but after remaining out for about two hours, and it continuing quite calm, they agreed to give it up till next day, when they accordingly started at nine o'clock, and got back by five minutes past one, being only four hours and five minutes performing the distance. The Little Paddy came in one minute behind the Black Dwarf, I and the Juverna in five minutes more. The yachts got under weigh Immediately after the race was concluded, and having formed a line of sixteen vessels, including the Commodore, pro ceeded to Lary. where they arrived about 9 r.m. on Saturday. Several yachts have since joined, and there are now upwards of i twenty fine yachts now lying at Largs. which were on Sunday &- I tented with all their ft iv, and presented a very fine sight.— Gills ger Onsrire. BAN X or ENG L.l a D.—Yesterday morning a General Court of the Proprietors of Bank Stock was held in the Bank Par lour. The Governor, accompanied by the Deputy Governor, and most of the Directors, entered the Court at twelve o'clock. The Secretary read the minutes of the last Court, which embraced the proceedings taken on the election of the Governor, Deputy- Governor, and Court of Directors, to serve during the current year. The Governor moved that the minutes be confirmed. and said that this meeting, was called pursuant to the terms of the Charter; and as there was no business before it, he moved an ad- jotirninent.—Canted. There were only a few Proprietors present, it being generally understood that discussions OD the affairs of the Bank shall take place wily at those Courts where dividends are declared. OUTRAGE ON BRITISH COMMERCE. The Plymouth and Di ronport Weekly Journal of the 16th instant, has the following observations on the insults offered to our commerce and flag by the Usurper of Portugal :—" In our last we briefly acquainted our readers, on the authority of letters received by a gen tleman of Stonehouse, that, through the spirited inter ference of Lords Melville and Aberdeen, a compensation to the amount of 3001. had been obtained for the owners of the ship Lmach, for the illegal detention of that ves sel, on her homeward boimd voyage from India, by the piratical cruisers of the hateful vampyre that now fattens on the best blood of our ancient ally, Portugal. We are willing to hail this newly awakened energy as the distant dawning of a brighter day. But though the pecuniary mulct extorted from the contemptible wretch who has hitherto insulted us with impunity may satisfy the purse of the owners of the Lomeli, fur the injury dune to their property—what compensation can be given for the insults offered to the feelings of an indignant nation, in the fe lonious violation of.the Consular seal affixed to the letter bag of the Ocean—the capture of the Lonach while na vigating under the British flag—the wanton degrada tion of that flag, by hauling it down, as though the Lo mach were a prize of war—and the daring outrage offered to the rights, not merely of Britain, but of every civilized nation, in the seizure, detention, and ill-treatment of Mr. Stoddart, an unoffending passenger from Brazil to England, in a Dutch vessel, merely on supicion that he might be the bearer of dispatches from Don Pedro to England, which the monster hoped to in timidate him into surrendering—as though the accident which brought Mr. Stoddart (without any consent en his part), within the polluted atmosphere of the despot, sub jected him to his controul, or made him answerable for things done beyond the limits of his usurped authority? Surely the mere fact of being brought within the waters of the Tagus, in transitu, without any intention of re maining, cannot be held by any rational person to have rendered Mr. Stoddart amenable to the laws of Portugal, for any other acts than those done within their jurisdic tion. The minions of the tyrant might, with an equal regard to rigid and to justice, have seized Mr. Studded for acts done in Brazil, in the centre of the Atlantic; on the Pampas of Buenos Ayres, or in the very heart of London itself. We must confess, however, that notwith standing our sympathy for the sufferings of Mr. Stoddart —notwithstanding our indignation at the insult offered to our flag in the case of the Lonach—and the y v com mitted on the letter-bag of the Ocean—we view these pro ceedings more in anger than in sorrow; nay,we even rejoice to see the tyrant thus recklessly hurrying on in the ca reer of his iniquities—spurning the suggestions of pile dence—casting aside the mask of hypocrisy—and openly displaying the turpitude of his deformities, the enormity of his guilt, and the extent of his daring in the broad light of day, assured that the measure of his wickedness is so much the nearer its completion—the hour of fear ful retribution so much less remote. We are far from being advocates for war,—nor do we see the slightest ne cessity for recurring to so desperate a course. Seated, like his prototypes, the Neros, the Caligulas, and the Com moduses of the Roman empik, upon a rickety and hol low throne, propped up by a weak, a wicked, and a cow ardly faction, it only needs for those nations, which have not a fellow-feeling for his crimes, to withdraw their pm- . sent ambiguous acknowledgment of his illegitimate autho rity, and to manifest in an unequivocal manner their un mitigated detestation of his abominations ;—and this mis chievous puppet of a faction—this ape of regal authority, no longer bolstered up by the hopes of one party, and the misgivings of another, will soon fall from the eleva tion he has disgraced, into the perdition he has deserved. Let England, as she has been the most patient under in sult, be the foremost in spurning the amity of such a wretch—and instead of countenancing his crimes, punish his aggressions." CORN—EXCHANGE, MAIM—LANK. Jusor 17. Our market was rather lively this mornhig, having many country buyers, and fine Wheat fully supported Monday's prices, owing to the unsettled state of the weather, and the duty having advanced ; the factors entered upwards of 140,000 quarters on Wednesday. There was no Barley at market. Oats were dull sale, owing to the magnitude of the supply. ixruirAlsoss WNW MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,40 u Foreign . Irish . ---- 0.4U1, Foreign Foreign . . 11,800 English Barley, English . . 250 Irish . Irish . flour (sacks) . . COAL MA It KET—Tatu DAL . .10 . 5,5410 . 4.300 . . 5,050 3,050 HALF-FAIT Ong—There were but iew merchants at the Coal Exchange to-day, and the supply of Sunderland and Newcastle Coal was very limited, only 14 new *hips being at market, makings total on the week's arrival of GO ships. Very little Maine's was done. Number of ships arrived during the present moo* 377. Best Wallsend C0a15...... 314. Od. s2a; Other sorts • fl.. lid. Shins at Merles-23. FISH HARDEST, BILLINSOATE--Tots Homo& There was bat a moderate *apply of the sariooteorts of Fisk at IllHisalste this morning; the better kind met with brbk sale Prime Salmon Is. 6d. per lb. Gilt, 10d. prime large Ttufbot, lbs. to Si.. small ditto, as. ad. to 10s. Large Lohsten. Sae. per score, small ditto, 10s. Crabs, Is. 6d. to 3s. each. Large Bobs, Is. per three pair, small ditto, lb. Fine Whitinp, 71. 641, per IS. 1164 deck, 10s. to 115. pet dozen.