Star. — London, England, 1830-07-19 00:00:00

TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE 80. ROUGH OF BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. _ . • k • • ' .111 h < ) ek • -• . voacATzz: F. I THE ARMY - - ICannot allow the first week o f my C anvass *to dose without returning you my heartfelt thanks, for the great sue cess which has attended it here, as well as for the flattering as surances of support I have received from all quarters. In my address of tbe Bth blatant. I noticed the report of some of any former party having tendered theft services to another ; Mr. Beaumont has, in the mast handsome and gentlemanlike manner, retired, and I have received a great acexesion of strength, for which I entertain the most grateful feelings. It is my determination to persevere in my exertions to attain the high honour of representing you in Parliament; and with increased assurances of success in the continuation of my canvass, and with every sentiment of confidence, esteem, and gratitude, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yaw devoted and obedient servant, Berwick, July 10, 1830. FRANCIS BLAKE. &MARGATE STEAM PACKETS, la Six Hours, at Reduced Fares, Daily to and tram LONDON, at Nine, to a minute. Also the DART, on SATURDAYS, at Thehre, front LONDON. Seaton Tickets only Two Guineas each. GRAVESEND Steam Packets Daily at Nine, Tea, and Four. SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHATHAM, at Ten. NORE in SUNDAYS, at Eight. From St. Katharioe's Wharf, adjoining the Tower, where Passengers walk on board and ashore Gratis ; the safest and com pletest landing place in London, Mite, 55, Pentium& Street. JOHN MILLER, Secrefaiy. N.l3.—ihe MAGNET and DARTS Improvements are eont. plated, and Unite the fasteit Asst. A CAPITAL RESIDENCE At a MERCHANT or BANKER, LANGTON'S HOUSE PARK, and LAND, Situate at HORNCHURCH, About Twelve Miles frottt London. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, For a Term of three, five, or seven year., as may be agreed upon, And entered to at idlehaehnas next ; 01 1 HE Mansion-house, attached and detached Offices, 11 Pleasure Grounds; Green-Rome, Drapery, Productive Gar dens, a fine Sheet of Water, a Park diversified with fine old Tim. ber, of a peculiar foliage, and thriving young Plantation, with floe Gravel Walks through it. The whole contains about SEVENTY-TWO ACRES. A coach to London passes the gate at eight o'clock every Morn ing, and returns at six o'clock in the Afternoon. For finite, particulars apply to Messrs. Lyon, Barns, and El lice, Solicitors, Spring-gardens; and Adam Murray, Surveyor and Laud Agent, 61, St. Martin's.laise. str Letters to be past paid. PUBLIC NOTICE. N consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so eltended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an Ragra. ring of the New Building will appear on the Label. Ist May, 1830. 97, Hisb Holborn. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Fouczas, Baker. of Buliwell, near Copy to Mears. Joint bayou and Sox, Manchester. Bu;Well, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, la2ll. GENTLEMEN —I have frequently regretted that I have not in times past made that acknowledgement which is justly due for the benefit my family has derived from your excel lent medicine, the ANTI-SCORBUTIC Dam% My son William, *ben about a year old, was afflicted with the Measles, which left a spot on Ms leg. This soon ulcerated and spread, forming a large wound. The Surgeon to whom we applied succeeded in healing the ulcer ; but almost immediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face, and the boy was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the discharge of matter was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his linen. The Physicians and Sur geons in the neighbourhood were applied to, but their skill was in vain : several other remedies we resorted to proved equally inef fectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and miserable object, almost bent double for nearly twenty years. At this time I beard of the virtues of your inestimable medicine; and after tailing sii bot tles, which I purchased of Mr. Sutton, of Nottingham, an amend ment began to take place, and perseverance in taking four bottles more effected a perfect cure. It is now six years since this was accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN FOULKES. To Messrs. John Lignunt and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per formed by your Anti-scorbutic Drops in this village. Those who doubt the truth of the above case may apply person ally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Foulkes; or Mr. Sutton, Bookseller, Nottingham. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and i Is. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95,Fleet-market ; KEd wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame -street, Dublin; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE. TA BI.E LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty included. Mr. Lignunis scunvi OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot, duty included. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, w h en the blandish ments-I. of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep tive pleasure, the unhappy traitor agaiti.t the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, In the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all lier tins so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time bat been for twenty years studiously and successfully devoted to the complaints arising from iterating de bility,whether natitral or acquired, GOSS and Co. prliffertfielnost consolatory assur a n ces . The liouth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find re-. lief from his misery, and be kindly taught to 'regain his lost place In the scale of creation. The sufferer Who, from andther extreme of indulgence has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The, man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, Lowever aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the emcee!. nient from diffidence. May find a certain restoration ; and fistally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to dispalr, they offer to the married female those. hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in th e rensinist parts of the Country can be treated successfully, on dekrtbing minutely the ease, and enckning a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully , protected from observation. 'GYRIS 'add Co. 111A.C.ItIrgeotie. No. 't 7, taitveiieiattift, littet-soeit . boson. Just published (Twentieth Editionj I. The ACQIS 'of' LIFE, a familiar cothotentary on the abaft disefees; dd The, SYPHI LIST. a popular Remise qn Ives 'relieves, Ste. ZS, 11 V-° GEI A NA, addressed y ttie reinale'Salx. - 1119 y be had at 23, Petentsieter.rder,'tesidon-; 'Prittet.l2. Dublin ; 89, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9. Carlnmastreet. Edlilsonts Wrighls 9 P, Birolo B l ll lni Wa; Arid, Bri ,_ Cheltenham • • Loder .Brighton a Wood Donting4on • 'Hatt. Cain bridge' MAI friihrtifs ifoitioksa l E" • Gore arid ralvetittfel ; 'Me*, ifessegitefeti; Plait said Mutt Sheffield ; Bacon ^Norwlels ; 'Halms -and LOwndes,Wod Slater, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of AI booksellers. Price ss. each. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1830. PRICE 7n. No. 13,529. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICZEi MOWDAT, JULY 111..-011Dtlt Or Tin DAY. Forgeries punishment bin—Lords' antendments to be conskienel. Norms or Molloy. Mr. Fyshe Palmer—bill to regulate the mode of appoint's/Abe High Sheriff in England and Wales, and to diminish the expenses' attending the execution of such office. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE ti Friday, July 16. SATURDAY, JULY 17. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Jun. 17. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 21st instant, on Wednesday, the path instant, and on Wednesday, the 4th of August nest, led' day at two o'clock. OZOITLATIONS TO BM oseravirD AT TUX !WO E S 1:11Y! AT ST. JAIIII9II-PALILeg. The noblemen and gentlemen who propose to attend the levee to be held on Wednesday next, the 21st instant, are requested to bring with them two cards with their names thereon written, one to be left with the King's Page in attendance in the Presence-chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lad in Waiting; who will an nounce the name to his Majesty. And those gentlenien who ate to be presented are hereby informed, it ii &oblately deorleary that their names„with the name of the gentlemen who is to present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's-dice, before 12 o'clock on Tuesday next, in order that they inky be submitted foe the King's approbation, it being his Majesty's command that no pre. sentatiots shall hereafter be modest the levee, but in conformity with the above regulations. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of cons• pany coniing to Court until half-past one o'cleck. Those gentlemen who are to be presented at the levee on Wednes day, the 28th inst. are to send their names totbe Lord Chamberlain's (Mee, according to the above regUlations, before 12 o'clock on Monday, the 28th inst. Those gentlemen who are to be presented at the levee 00 Wed. nesday, the 4th of August next, are to send their names to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, according to the above regulations, before 19 o'clock on Monday the 2d of August. PRESENTATION OF THE FIRST ADDRESSES OF THE COURTS OF ALDERMEN AND COMMON COUNCIL, TO HIS MAJESTY KING WILLIAM IV. —mop— Saturday the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Sir James Shaw, Sir Charles Flower, and Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Buts. Aldermen &holey, Birch, Wood, C. Smith, Atkins, Thorp, Heygate,Waith. man Garrett, Venables, Bey, Sir Peter Laurie, Farebrother, Win chester, and Copeland; the Recorder, PAM , Common Sergeant, and City Officers; with upwards of 160 mambos et the Court of Common Council, proceeded in state from Onlilholl to St. Jmnso'n. shortly after one o'clock. Upon their assilving at the Pokes, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen were iitet to his 1442 111 7. sitting upon the Throne, when Newman Knoistr, !es. Ansollisrs • made their compliments of congratulation ant samililonsa:is So l following Address: " Most °MIMI Sovereign— _ _ " Your Majesty's most dutiful ind faithfiii subjects, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen .f the City u London, humbly approach year 'Royal perk*, to congratulate your Majesty on yaw happy seessies to the imperial enrwn of these realms, so ►edge over a *of, In* and united people. We humbly one, at the same time, to your Majesty, our most sincere condolence on the afflicting loss which your Majesty and the whole united kingdom have sustained in the demise of your Royal Brother, our late revered and beloved Save. reigs—a loss which has inflicted a deep wound on the feelings of all the subjects of the united empire. " We reflect with pride and gratitude on the pre-eminent glory attained by these MIMS in the deliverance of Ruromfrom that mi. 'leery tyranny which had well nigh overwhelmed her, but fbr the energies of Britain, under DIVINE PROVIDENCE, during the pe. rind in which the regal functions were exercised by your Majesty's Royal Brother, our late lamented Sovereign. " We exult no less on the sups in ate to which this coon. try has advanced, during the reig n of our late Sovereign, of which th e magnificent improvements in the metropolis of the empire will exhibit some of the most splendid proofr for ages yet to some. " The stream of time will sweep away the many living grateful witnesses of the amiable manners and endearing condescension of our late &parted Monarch, but the faithfid page of history will rel. cord, to the end of time, the name of George the Fourth among the number of these excellent Princes, who have been at once the rulers and the benefactors of their people. " Your Majesty's faithful subjects, the Lord Mayor and Alder. men of the City of London, feel the highest consoktion that the Sceptre of these Realms is still swayed by a Prince, imbued, from his earliest youth, with principles of the !paten veneration and put for our glorious constitution, and the just liberties of his. sub. pets, and they entertain the fullest persuasion that that constku. don and these liberties will ever find, in your Gracious Majest3r, their best and surest protector, and the firmest weeklies that the Omuta sod welfare of your people win always eenstitate the nearest and dearest wish of your Majesty's bean. " Accept, gracious Sire, the cordial tribute of their most sincere loyalty and affection to your Majesty's sacred Person and Govern ment, and the fullest assurance of their fervent prayers to the AI. mighty ruler of Princes that; your Iliesty's re may be pro. lofted in health, in per fect mmaubial h oppinees with year illus. Woos. and most amiable roman, sod in every other earthly bless ing, to the most extended period of human existence." To which address his Majesty was pleased to return the followlog most gracious answer : " This dutiful and affectionate address, condoling with me on the loss which I have sustained by the death of the late King, my la. mented brother, and congratulating me on my accession to the throne of my ancestors, is highly consolatory and satisfactory to my feelings. - '• I cordially thank you foe your assurances of affectionate at. tachment to myself, and to the Queen, my beloved consort. " The lore of my people, confirmed by the experience of a mild end paternal rule, will be the highest reward and gratification which I can receive. I am sensible that the prosperity of the City of London is intimately united with the general interests of the coun try ; and I shall be discharging one of the most important of my public duties, and at the same time gratify my own paternal feel. ings for the good of my people, by manifesting on every occasion • watchful care for your liberties and ancient privileges,• and by pro- moting, to the utmost of my power, your commerce, your industry, and your happiness." The Lord Mayor and Alderman having withdrawn, were again introduced, accompanied by the members of the Common Council, with the city officers, when the following address of the Court of Common Council was read by the Recorder : "To the King's Moat Excellent Majesty—The dutiful and loyal Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of London, in Common Council assembled. "Most grac i ou s Sovereign,--We, your Majesty's moot dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, apprce your Majesty's throne to offer our sincere condolence on the demise of your Majesty's Royal brother, our late gracious and beloved Monarch, who lived in the hearts of Ms faithful peopie, and whose loss has occasioned universal sympathy and regret. We feel deeply sensible that his late Majesty fully sustained the mighty influence of his crown among the civilised nations oldie world, while he cultivated with exemplary cue the of fo. reign and domestic era/101111 ; and the &foams of most ever remember with the highest gratification that under his late Majesty's auspices the metropolis of the British empire has hem continually advancing in importance and dignity, and increasing in magnificence and splendour. " While we offer the ttibute of our unfeigned respect fee the mo. mery 0 your Majesty's late illustrious brother, we humbly hinder to your Majesty our sincere congnitulations on your occasion moths throne of your ancestors. - - - - " Ever loyal and attached to the House of Brunswick, we look ' forward with peculiar satisfaction to the reign of a Prince of that House who has devoted a considerable pasties of his Ilk to tles ess% vim of his country, and in the proosetine d the Mama of the Royal Navy, on which so much of the anteith aad • glory of the United Kingdom depend. And we remember with especial gratitude your Majesty's regard for oar privileges, your as- WILKOUS acts of condescension so us and seer fellew-citimos—wad your personal and munificent protection of tome, of the charities et, the metropolis, which are justly the pride end boast of the nation. ' " With these lively impressions of your Majesty's poises, and of relying on the wisdom and integrity your Majesty's omencils, ws anticipate with perfect confides.e that oar glorious committed= will be preserved inviolate, and the happiness of year Majes b ed and people, and the homer of the British empire will be cha and en hanced during your Majesty's reign. - - " We entreat your Majesty to accept our assurances of the un feigned attachment of your Biologie faithful chins of London so your Majesty. and to your amiable and Manion' conosot, Queen Adelaide, the comment and example of baits t and we•ormeady trust that it may please Mentz PROVIDINCE to protest and preserve your Majesty long to govern a loyal and free people, and that prosperity and happiness may attend your 'Majesty's reign. Signed, by eft of Court, " HENRY WOODTHORPE." To which Address his Majesty was pleased to return the following most gracious OHM? : i•thaik you for Maio* sad sdkodeuteaddress—ke the jus. lice which you have rendered to thrums's/yid my lorasetilbseiber, 'sews)] as 'foe your cotehd-expamien Misses tuna sttads.4 me& •to myself and 'my 'Mena auseet,sibe *am. •In throe espresaionstl Vim • .eadilloweid 1 u., -sure 7ou in *sum, iilth iverfaer trdih; 'IMAM'S imp good, eltronamilisa;dsrmeiropillwileihe put sigisaieismilustto cksrrge,Vlllidvays beams Illatilmit Aims stay ididlisiteo They were all maltose veryruhrally, surtil tbsowar kissing his Majessy's hand. Loan HILL'S Ltvrt...—General Lord Hill, (I.C.R. and 0.C.11. Commanding-in. Chief, held a Levee on Saturday, at thi.Offix i the Horse &tants, which was attended by Lieutenant-General r Win. Hutchinson, Lieutenant General Sir Wm. logliv, Alain.. General Egerton, Major. General Sir C. Groat. Major-General Si• John Vandeleur, Alajor.Geseral Sir Howard Douglas. Major-0... neral blawby, Lieutenant - Colonel Dawkins, Lieutenartt.Utlen4 Olegg, and forty other officerie From Me EMI-wiped Telegraph. A Garrison Court Martial was held on Monday last, at G tver• went House, on W. Cheekwell, a private of the 731 regiment. deserting from that regiment at Plymouth, on the .11th Jure. ald not returning until brought back by an escort, on the 10th inamrzt, when the Court sentenced b 6 to receive 500 lashes. to be marked with the letter D, and WAITt all claim to addkional pay, and to pension on discharge. • • * Another Court Martial wu held on Tuesday at the ' , time place. on Bartholomew Gsliin, a private of the 98th regimens, for deserting the reserve companies of that regiment at Cork. on the lath of February, and not returning until brought hack by an escort of the 23d regiment, on the 10th instant. and fo making away with his regimentd necessaries. Sentenced to thr. e months' solitary confinement, to be lut under stoppages until the deficiencies are made good, and to forfeit all claims to additional pay. and pension on discharge. The Depot of the 23d Royal Welch Fusileers, commanded by Major Harrison, arrived here from Breeon on Alonday, ,and have marched Into Long-room Barracks. CITY BUSINESS. MTZTING9 AT GUILDHALL DUMISO TIE AEIL Mow DAT—Grand Committee London Bridge••• • .••• • • • 1 TIT Z IDATlHrustings - Comnion Pleu Connnistioners of Seven Select Comnlittee London .. 11 WE DI X MAT ..611113d Committee Glemet a rrpoet . a 1 Finance Committee. ,« 11 SAT v limy—Mayor% COM PROTEST 4OAINST THE BRIER BILL. The following is the Doke of Richmond's Protest against the third reading of the Bale of Beer Bill : Diuenticnt, Because the fallowing three clauses, having been proposed, ware rejected by the House, viz. " Provided always that nothing in this Act shall be construed to permit any person to sell any beer, ale, porter, or art, to be con tained On the premises where told, or in any shop, hoc*, ouGhentse, Lard, garden, orchard, or other place adjoining the POW, or be to or occupied by the person taking out such license, or in vr6 in h i ! shall have any concern. Provided always that nothing in this Act shall be construed to permit any person to sell any bee►, ale, porter, us eider, to be con sumed on the premises where sold, or in any shop, boost, sot.boose, &c. previous to the 10th Oct. 1831. " And be it further enacted that this Act shall be cantletted in force until the Lt day of January, 1832." (signed) RICHMOND and LENNOX. PROTEST AGAINST THE FORGERIES BILL. The following is Lord Holland's protest against the passing of the law of Forgeries Bill : Dissentient—Fint,-13ecanse the Bill, as amended in the Com mittee, annexes, or continues, the punishment of death ih many cases of forgery ; which crime, however Injurious to society, is an offence of human institution. It an only be detcribed as a spolia tion of property, unattended with violence ; and the common feel. ings of mankind, the Maxims of religion and philosophy, the math°. rity of the most eminent men, and the practise of the most civilised nations, as well as of our ancient law, me generally averse to panbilt ing by death any crime In the perpettation of which no violence Is used or intended. Second,—Because no proof has beeen adduced, and there is no ground for 'suspecting, that the crime of forgery has grown to be "enormous,_ frequent, and dangerous," which are the circunietances required by Sir Matthew Hale to justify a lawgiver in a r c a p un ishment, and even death, " beyond the demerit of x offenee itself, simply considered." Third,—Because, although emetics ma have become less he ' quent of late years, in consequence of the tesompeioe of cosh pay. menta, or from other causes, such recent diminution of that species of guilt cannot be reasonably attributed to the terror of a punishment which has subsisted and been in force fir neatly a centaty, which et present, In Sewn ciset out of sight, le not inflicted, and which, when sternly and rigorously enforced, failed to produce any such diming tton ; we were, therefore, unwilling too hastily to infer the efficacy Of severity Trani any weak or aceidental dimintition of the offence; and we were confirmed in tritklaildtrirour anent from :Sayan& pre cipitate reasoning, by ftheddim that foegeties have calm been, and still continue to be, more frequent in this country thin they were before the punishment of death was annexed to that crime. Fourth,—llecause sundry laws, inflicting capital punishments en 70 a variety of crimes, hive, daring the Let years, Idea abrogated' In civilised stints, and in no title initiate loth ft aqtruertileit`the 'hovel of the terror of Death bee beet *NNW - by eurieerested frequency of the crime. The taws hates y been invigorated by such wholesome relaxation and has confirmed the great axioms Which speculative philosophies and peaddahoetiliste have ion since inculcated—namely, thitleilleillestilikeidele seedy hinder the commission of a crime, bat prevent•lie delesieb ; and that the certainty of a sentence, comparatively aildostiliples wick edness more e;;-• unity than the dread of a pletidatent which. the common feelings bf mankind deem dhpueiteilleetle to 'the Offence, and therefote sdrdple to concur with the elellemedty do inflicting. lind'Fifthßecadse, if Insilco otjeles ilie'seeedity if groper doning thefunishment loihe meeell lurked* of as diem, .peu 'deuce 110, leas requires Ant The Viditipledee,likely to be produced by sileh piorthihritent, shoat not 4brindignation genetrilly es eittdrby thepetpetradowe'the MON; antlidearthe peusitylitedhl 'be - regulated Vibe kete'of *pubic* 'Odom st-the thee, and in the country where such •law la enacted, orallowod to continue; but,'in this hatpin, Of "trateits, 'the "nutintrotis petitions 'of the PO* , ttfe'~derneesite i filmsw4f i l i dshillthi , sok wps wa ' 6( '+, - .looctoolt to * "bit 'of •tbe-eige,, mmfiven the ju gment of the public, sad revoking") the feelings or thei community. (ft%) • 110111aND. ? (Foe the 3d sod Wt miaow.) DURHAM. July 11. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Poammotrns. Jour 17 and 18.—Wind S,W. to W.—Arrived the Marshal Bennett., —, from Barbadoes ; and Robert Ed wards, Sherbert,. from New Tort. Sailed the Hodson. Cham plin,. for New Turk. A ship, with passengers, is on shore near .Broolt,.beek (Jibe Wight. newsmen, Jinx 16 and 17.—Win4AW.—Arrived the Mary. Hodgson. from Sierra Leone. nueogyi. Jima , 16 and 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the .Mau Vanes.. SolliMir.. from New Orleans. Of the port, the from Hetiet, and Amen, Wood.. from Oporto. =tie Stanowe pkelter. ler Mho*. BILIWOL, Jinx 17.—Arrived the Brimless Charlotte, Price, from Jamaica; Stun, Penton, from Barbadoes ; Amity, John- SUM, from Andrevos, N.B. and Erperinsent. Chapman, from Mirandehl. beetroot, Sum 17.—Arrived the Rickel, Potter, from Bom• bay ; Santander, —, from Monte Video ; Phtebe, Crawford. from Paraiba; Exchange, Nagle; Burton, Armstrong; and Bro thers, Newing, from Barbados; Isabel, Griffiths, from Antigua; Liverpool, Newton, from• St. Vincent's; Hercules, Rich, from from New Orleans ; Henry, Kneeland ; Talisman, Pratt ; and Henries, Gunnell, from Stabile ; J 060,. Fairfield; Iris, and WM UMW, fromCbarleston. PORTSMOUTH.4•Tunokr. The Marshal Bennet tran spot Ward, agent, arrived th is afternoon, twenty-eight days from Barbadoes. The Islands wen! very healthy. The crops, though unusually late, were considered average ones, with the exception of those at. Trinidad, which had failed from the rains. The Marshal Bennet left no man-of-war at Barbadoes. The Ranger, 28, Captain W. Walpole, sailed on the 6th of June,. with the Governor, Sir James Lyon (who, we are 1 3 t al t i s tu l o hear, was quite well), on a tour of the Wands. The Bennet. brings hams hivalids and stores. The St7lla, 18, Captain Hindmarsh, arrived at Malta on the 13th June. The Favourite, 18, Captain Harrison, arrived at Mar seilles on the 2tt of July, and sailed immediately, with the news of the death of our late King, for the Admiral's information. The Curlew, 10, Commander Woolcombe, arrival at Plymouth on Sunday, on her way wee Cape of Good Hope. The Nautilus, 10, Lord O. Paulet, is gene to the Cork station. Vice-Admiral Fkenting sad Rear-Admiral Ogle struck their re spective Raga at sunset ea waimedw, the day on which the Court Masai terminated on Captain Burdett and other officers of the By accounts from St. Halms of the Nth of May we learn that a tremsedoes he has been experienced at Bourbon, which has oemelunne emillwablr damage among the vessels within its range. Cams hod boss picked up, whirls had abandoned their vessels in coesegames if their becoming disabled by the effects of the hurri. amt. They WOW liken to the Mauritius. The Due de Bourdeaux bad arrived at she Mauritius with the loess! her mainmast, and other damage. She was assisted by his Majesty's ship Tweed. Viee.Admiral Sir J. P. Bereeford, K.C.B. will hoist his flag I:. the Prince Regent, as Commander in chid at Sheerness and the North Sea, on the let of August. Capt. J. W. Deans Dundas will be Captain W. Christy, Esq. secretary ; Mr. Gooch, surgeon ; and Lieut. Hallowel Carew, flag lieutenant. PROMOTIONS awn Arrotnestzwxs.—Commander A. M. Hawkins, to the Raleigh ; Lieut. Charles Parker's appoinunent, as acting commander of the Slangy, is confirmed; Mr. Clement Pat tense's acting ap po intment, as surgeon of the Grasshopper, con. limed; Mr. Z. Owen to be purser of his Majesty's ship Chal lenger, vice Mann, deceased ; Mr. J. Bryan, to be purser of the Magnificent, vice Bell ; Lieut. Wm. Swains= to the ordinary at Kingston, Upper Canada; Lieut. A. F. Tracey to the Kent, vice Smith; Lleuts. Rob. Hunter and Geo. Gahan to the Kent blockade. The Naval promotion which is to take place on the 20th is to be regulated according to the official notification recently made by the Admiralty, via. that no officer is to receive advance in rank until that to which he aspires is vacated by three—for instance, thirty five Captains, on this occasion, will be promoted to the rank of Rear. Admiral, whilst twelve Commanders only will be raised to that of Captain, three Lieutenants to that of Commander, and one Midshipman to the rank of Lieutenant. The Kft of France has presented g medals to Lieutenants James and Peattent, of the Coast Bloc k a d e, and silver medals to sixteen of their men, foe their heroic and humane exertions in saving the crew of Ls Constance, French fishing vessel, wrecked under the cliffs at Fairlight near Hastings, in January last. Messes. Gethin and Lane, clerks of Plymouth Dockyard sus pended in a late reduction, have this week been recalled and ap. pointed to the Storekeeper's Office, in consequence of a represents. tion made by that officer that the duties of the office were getting in NAVAL COU RT-M AET I A n.—Osi Tuesday and Wed nesday last, a Court-martial was held on board his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, at Portsmouth, for the trial of Capt. George Burden, Commands; Hayden, Lieutenants Godfrey Brereton, H. B. Richards, Augustus Lank, and George Kennedy, late of his Majesty's ship Asia, and Mr. Joseph Briggs, gunner of the saki ship, with respect to it having been discovered that in two of the powdet-barrels returned from the Asia there were some flints, an Iron button, am. with some loose powder, and that it appear. ad due care was net taken in the removal of the powder, and that she same had been discharged at a later hour than ryas necessary. The Court, which consisted of Vice-Admiral the Ho. neundde C. E. Fleming (Prindsient), Rear-Admirals Sir Charles Ogle, Batt and the 'Honourable bir C. Paget, K.C.B. Captains E. 8. Dickson, Sir John Louis, Bart. Hyde Parker Charles IN.a. pis, C.B. J. D. Marklaad, C.B. Edwaid Boxer, a nd R. Dick in• son, C.B. Moses Greetbam, Judge Advocate, having inquired in e all the circumstances Odle ease was of opinion that it did not ap pear that say neglect or inattention to their duty was imputable to Captain Burdett, or any of the before.nunioned officers, and that the said Captain Busiest was justified in having ordered the powdtr to be delivered out of the Asia at the time it was so delivered, by which means the service was so expedited, and the Court adjudged beak hint and an hie tams who were under trial, to be fully ix. quitted.—Desseport Merv& CHEN-EXCHANGE, MARL.LANE, JULY 19. Wheat, Kent Jk Easel . 741 di. Peas, Grey . 86..'.76 Suffolk. . 74. 110 s Beane, flonsU • 40. 441 Norfolk (Red), . 70s 76. ' Tick 35s 38s Rye . . 30. 544 Oats,_Pototoe 30. Z 4.1 Barley. 26.301—Fine 32s 31s Poland • 911. 326 Salt . —. —s Feed . 456 ZOs I`een, White . 56s 40. Floor, per sack. COs 6is Boners . 40. 441, Rapeseed 261. 281. per last. IMPOSTATIMS LAST wall. wheat, BROW Juanita 511$ 1 Irish Oats Do. Foreign . 26.781 i Rye, English . Irish Ditto . . . --. Beans, English t i o:weige . ss:l 7 British . . 1,954 Ditto, Foreign 541 Do. ri6h Irish . . ' Feat. English Mak, BRilialt . Ditto Foreign ` is 3,524 Stu.► _ Foreign Ditto . . 1,4560 • 5,904 • 9,055 . 1,015 Engdab Floor. sick. . Lin American ditto. bri.. . —.....m,.. COAL-EXCHANGE, hut 19. Eltr a iw isua rletel dating the present =sib 391 IDe the week Deo W Gods 3114 041 Sid .1 Other onto Od .34s fie Ships at Hs/het, 701 SMITHFIELD. JULY ZS. cams AT NA 1111111 T : eta...., 4W So Wee goo stt IP. . At -Od to di 6d iiitototo ... «49 .04 ..-48 *4 t Poi As Ad 41 44 Lomb Thy Ipto Nod). as Ili. - pp iti M. Mow s AO 411.. le 04 b. Straw, At tit. to in 14. I, 6' • t