Star. — London, England, 1808-08-18 00:00:00

• , THE AtOIV: 4 " Witiselie letters from ' Si* A. WELLitstres army, dated Min Bay, the Ist inst. which give us a detailed' account of the!voya ge. of the fl ee t from 1 Cork to that place. S fr Aftrtere "%relax:stn. twice I left the armament for she purpose of gaining' correct infornration, and of judging for himself. The first time he wept, as our Readers have learnt, to Cerunna. On his return to the fleet, in the morning of the 24th July, he issued General Orders as to the rendezvous of the Shis, and in the morning of the 25th, the fleet sailed with a wind so favourable, that before nine at night of the same day, they were within a few miles to the North of Oporto. Here they lay to ..-.-in the twilight the next day, Sir Antittra Weaass- Lev changed from the Donegal into the Crocodile, and the frigate instantly quitted the fleet under a crowd of sail. It is supposed he went to the Tagus, and had an interview with Sir CHARM COTTON. The ; - Beet, after lying to all night, made sail the next I day, and anchored in Moudego Bay. Sir ARTHUR Warzinev rejoined them on the 90th in the after nom, when a signal was made fg to cook three days provisibes"—that is, to prepare to land. On the 31st, however, it was impracticable, from the surf on the beach, which even in the calmest weather seems very high. It is a very uncertain and dange rous roadstead, and some loss was sustained in land ing. The Alfred lost from fifteen to twenty of her people in.sendiug boats ashore, and some people be longing to the transports were drowned. Theinhabitants received the troops with the most enthntiastict expressions of welcome. The Marines were encamped close to the town Fernigo • and the debarkation was going on ag reea bly t o t he General Order:: issued on the 21-th. We subjoin the General Orders, which will give our Readers an idea of the distribution and order of the force: 24A/OR-GENERAL HILL'S ORDERS. Cove of Cork, 27th June, 1808. The troops embarked In Cork Harbour wfll be Brigaded as falo lows, till further ordert. Make• Gen. Hill. Brig. Gen. Fine. Brig. Gen. Crawford. sth Foot sth Battalion 40th Foot 9th Do. 60th Foot 7lst Do. 58th Do. 95th Foot 91 I Do. The 4th Royal Veteran Battalion will report to Genera FAN! until further orders. Major•Gereral FLILOO SON, who belorgs to the Corys under tht eonunand of Major-General Spleeny', will be pleased to take charg..• of Major-General Hess's Brigade till further orders. LIEUTENAIr a r-GENERAL SIR ARTHUR WELLESLEY's ORDERS. Core et Cork, Bth July, 1808. Lieiitenant-General Sir ART rya Wzaansa bas assumed the command of the Forces embarked. Major-Geovral HILL will stmd.:l uniittailsed to any Brigade ' wad act as St.cond in Command till Lieber orders. The 45Th Regiment will report to Brigadier-Caner will at SOU Regiment. • ORDERS FOR ANCHORAGE. Donegal at Sea July 24, 1803. all:shaving on board the sth Regt. near the Norfolk. 9th - Seth Seth Atlas. Laws, as 10th lndefatigable. 45th ..... Whitby. 10th ?tat al st 96th leads Light bravest', and all Horse Ship, General Eliot. *misery, Eners, and Camp Equiptge, Donegal. Arm Wrtuaf rrs and Veteran Battalion ontside the Donegal; Ships having Vanes at the Fore to anchor to the Northward of the Donrpi at the Mien, Southward ; at the Main, i n Sh ore o f let to the Eastward, in as elm order as possible. GEXERAS, ORDERS. Meardego fob his Majesty's Ship Donegal, • Jut, tioa. In the event of landing being determined upon in Mondego ter, a signal veil be made to Captain MALCOLM, which will lie settled, at which time it web( proper to mow the Horse Ships, and dos dd. having the Ordnance on board in the River. The min thew* leaded hem the Transports in the Boats, t il li a nswed lass the River and landed on the South Bank of it. Zfriali ?Voi l a WSW* Ars, nave the Veteran Battalion, which Simi* M bsss4.-Gesent Fiaaososes nest—and General essyreas's is tin Ago, /ix. la. la. Yesterday the Duke of CUISILIRLANTI had a Grand Field )41 with his Regimen f, the 15th Light Dra goons, at litomford, preparatory to the review to.. morrow; after which, his Royal Highness will give a rand dinner to tEc:r Royal Highnesses tl,e Dukes of Ylnainisl Cm /MIDGE, and Oticer4 of his Regiment, at his house in St. James's. The Duke of MONTROSE is expected shortly to leave Landon, and join his Regiment. in Scotland. The Leicestershire Regiment of Militia, upwards of 900 strong, on 'Wednesday last volunteered their services for Spain and Portugal. A detachment of the-Train, ender the command of Captain RAINSFORD, has sailed from Plymouth, to reinforce Major General SPENCER. The park of ar tillery attached to hi,s army was selected and em barked from that garrison. Sir DAVID BAIRD is to command the expedition which is shortly to embark at Cove. He will com mand the Cork district during the absence General }lino, or until his embarkation. The 26th regiment has arrived at Fermoy, and the inttalicu of the 27th regiment at Middleton, where they are' fo be quartered till vessels arrive in Cork harbour for their conveyance with the fifth expedition now forming at Dent. The South Cork regiment, which were to do duty in Nenagh, have since received orders to proceed from Arent! to Dublin. The Clare regiment quartered at Cavan and *Gra nerd, have received a route, and are to march for Boyle and Carrick-on-Shamon. Last week the Limerick city regiment marched from Ballyahannon for Cavan and Belturbet, where they are to be stationed. They are to be replaced by the Royal King's County regiment, the first divi sion of which arrived on Tuesday in Ballphannon. The Volunteer Corps that have agreed to serve as Local Militia, are eitremely anxima: for the order to enroll the men, which will give the Colonels of Regi ments an oportual,y of making new arrangements which are much wanted prior to the embodying of this truly rcsfectable force. We are informed that additional allowance of two :billings per diem is ro Fy:. given to the a•;prove, as the greater part of them have been long !.% the service, and at present they have no lode* money, and but in very few instances forage For it korse ° which the isinaidavil is therefore compelled to tor_ theitebiric remise, GENERAL OkMk& • 'The failiring General Orders have been issued for the regulation of the army: 1. The Officers of Infantry, vri; h the exception of the mounted Officers, are to wear black cloth loggias when on dray, and sew inspections and reviews.-2.offieers are to wear their hats straight when on the parade or on day, and not with the corner hi front. 6. The mounted Officers of Infantry are to wear the shoulder-. belt and regulation sword.--4.. Lace on the skirts of the Officers coats is contrary to regulations; and must be discasninued.-5. The Staff Serjeants to be dressed according to regulations ; the Serjeant-Major and the Quarter-Master Scajeant to be distin guished only in the manner therein pointed out. 6. The bugle— horn players to be dressed a the drummers of the regiment —7, The men art to carry theft great 7 coats at inspeedons and reviews u likewise on all dudeep—S. Regiments not presided with Gre nadier-ceps and pioneet appointments are to be immediately sup plittl.-9. The pints on the caps of tome of the corps, and the herjeants' swords and sashes, the latter bring crimson, are repor ted contrary to orders. They must be la strict conformity to the King's regulations; and the General Officers will give.erders ac cordingly, and see that they are complied with.--10. The cloth ing is to be made op Ie strict conformity to the sealed patterns ; and General Officers, when inspecting regiments, are enjoined to pay particular attention on MU head, and to report any deviation therefrom, for which Cotnmanding Meets will be made reepon sible.--It appeared some time back, on an inspeeion made of the clothing of the Militia, time the costs of many regiments were so tight, particularly in the sleeves, as not to admit the waistcoat being worn, wbieb was *apposed to be the cause of t h e sicknearwhich prevailed at the close of the last winterandtheearly part of the spring, the Cokes* :mist be catilloned with rive t(10 the ensuing clothing, and t h e G eneral O ff i cers will be, tairehd to see that the men have on the proper waistcoat with deeves,which is always to be worn, except in virphot weather. (Signed) W. Sauna Maj. A. Assist. Adj. Gen. I. D. The British ships in the river of Calcutta have cap. lured Danish properLy to the amount of one million sterling ; and Russell., 74, Cap; in CAULFIELD, ' has taken a Danish ship with dollars on board,amount ing to 803,0001. We have also to add that Admiral DRURY has safely arrived in India. The BLAKE, of 74 guns, will be launched in' the course of a week or ten days, at Woolwidli. l Tuesday last, at five in the afternobn, the Duke and Duchess-of . BEDFORD arrived at .i..ymington. Tuesday 'se'nnight the High Sheriff declared Co lonel A. IPITECISDALD duly elected to serve in Parlia- Ment as a Repteienuttive for, the County Clare. An affectionate.husband lately apologized' for the loquacity of his wife, by saying, that her mouth was too sir..:// tv had her tongue! It will be seen by examining the dates of Josarn BoNAPARTeS entrance into Madrid and his departute, that he remained there just long enough to be a mime dap svoder A Country Clergyman, who is very rigid in his exaction of Titles, lately puzzled his parishioners, by. quoting front Horace, in defence of his practice-- " Est modskt in rebus." Notwithstanding the extreme wetness of the n•ea the: throughout Scotland, the corn is found much for- warder this season than for many years past; on the Marquis of Douglas's lands, round Hamilton Palace, a large breadth of oats were reaped in the beginning of last week. The moor game shooting commenced on Friday. The reports from the North promise mach amuse ment, as the dry season has been very favourable to the breeding. Friday night, betwixt ten and eleven o'clock, one of the prisoners effected his escape from Glasgow jail, • and two others in the act of following him were dis eoverd and secured by the under turnkey, who hap. pened to be passing at the time. Ftniciette.—A few days since, W. White, a shoe. maker, at Maryport, J. Phtnuner, an innkeeper, and Turner, were committed to Carlisle gaol, the two foriner charged with uttering two forged Bank of England five pound notes, and the latter for offering for sale a quantity of notes knowing them to be forged and counterfeited. The Fourth Report from the Committee on the 1 Distillation of Sugar and Molasses, has been printed. It recommends that the planter should refine his sugar. before he imports it, and enters into calculations to prove the adrantages of refining in the West Indies. It also recommends that sugar be employed in fatten. ing cattle. Experiments to prove the u tility o f this:i latter plan, it says, are about to be instituted, and it i recommends a reduction of the duty on sugar. The First and Second Reports from the Committee of the House of Commons, on the Laws relating to Lotteries, have been printed. Amoqg the several re. 1 gulations recommended in the first, it suggests, in case it shall be thought expedient to continue State Lone- : ries, that H the number thereof in each year should be limited to two Lotteries, of not more than 30,090 ' tickets each; that the number of days allowed for drawing, instead of ten, the present number, should be brought back to eight for each Lottery, the nurn ber fixed in 1802; that the number of tickets to be drawn each day should be uncertain, and lett to the discretion of the Commissioners of Stamp Duties, and kept secret till the close of the drawing each day, care being taken, as the Lottery proceeds, not to leave too great a number undrawn on the latter days of drawing, but that one moiety or upwards be drawn on the four first days thereof." ..1 The Second Report takes a review of the several Acts for regulating the sale of Lotte r y Ti c k ets , an d re pventing . illegal insurance * and from this exami nation it infers, that all the laws and regulations for die latter purpose have proved inadequate, and it concludes with asserting, that the foundation of the' Lottery is so radkally vicious, That the Committee are convinced, that under no system of regulations which can bedeviled, will it be possible for Parliament to adopt it as an'effiehintiburce of revenue, and at the same time divest it o f 4 11 t h e ev il s and c alamities of which it has hitherto proved so baneful a source ; that no mode of raising' money is so bordensonse, so pernicious, and so iinprothictiie ; no - specie bf adven tare is known whem Me chances are so great against , the adventurer • and none wh ere th e m f atnat i on I t mire ptiVverful, lasting and . destinciive: - - . The Appendix to the Report contains the .eel._ dente upon which it is graunded, consisting of the testimony of Messrs. Blau, RienAnielen, terirr,. and I several other eminent London Lottery OfficalseePtlra, t ' eine of whom stated that revery 4800,000 gained , by the State by Lottery, the people lost 44275,000. —Mr. Grant, the Rector of St. Clement Danes ;, Mr. Form, the Ordinary of Newsreee ; tad Mr. Col.- , atisiousi, the Magistrate, were also easonnedone tiel;• duced various instances of the wow :Ad -Filiseri. i whicb the Lottertipensinted moos the low* *OK -... ~:•., Nittl7l47:lll-ZWILLIONfIat :••!; The geets from the East Indies and the teewitik Islands passed Gravesmd yesterday. FALMOUTH, AUGUST t Arrived his Majesty's ship Atlas front Portsngtnth, with a convoy of teansports for.C.ark ; also, the brig Margaret, Capt. Sriormorn, few Quebec : she parted frotn the fleet yesterday, baring sprung a letk, and bas 4 feet water in her hold. Sailed the Black Joke lugger, with Mails for Constuta.—VVind &W. PLYMOUVI, AIIIQUST Sailed, his Majesty's ships Poserze, of 80 guns, for Portsmouth ; and tke LEVIATHAN, of 74 guns, Cap tain PAorr, for the Channel fleet. Arrived, his Ma jesty's sloop PETTEREL, of 18 guns, from Jamaica, having teen the trade up the Bristol channel, tinder convoy of his Majesty's ship Vent AN, of 64 guns. On the PETTREEL'S arrival she fired a saluteof 15 it is therefore conjectured some persons of distinction landed from her. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST M. • . .-- . Arrived his Majesty's ship V ET E RA N, (vid* Admi.' ial Dame; on board) from Jamaica ; and Rartaa,, fro* Newfoundland. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pa , aUVIAN to the Westward ; and the ABUNDANCE for the Downs ; also the Duckenfield, CRONITCrI, tor, Jamaica. The ANT schooner is appointed convoy For the Downs.—Wind N.W. . DEAL, AUGUST 17. . • Arrived the FORT WILLIAM and WALTHAMSTOW East India ships, from the River, and passed through for Portsmouth. Sailed the CAMILLA frigate for the. Nore ; MONMOUTH, of 64 guns ; Tortoise storeship; !vinous and FEARLESS gun-brigs, for PortsmOuth, with a number of outward-bound merchant vessels ; NAT-Lassos frigate, for Plymouth ; INDIGNANT and MARINER gun-brigs on a cruize. ' A number of large transports are now in the )owns, which are to sail for Harwich, under con. voy of the: TRUSTY, of 50 gins, to take oskSoatd irol 3 _ g• •': . . .. R • -, ernrin .in ilte . 1 Iwii•-:i2iriticess of -Oran g e ' Vice Admiral ;Cimpbell ; 1841eroption, Rear Admiral Garener ; laviacible, Moro, Minotaur, Warspite, !thistriout,..Clyde, Rosario, Flamer, `Blner, D.:f,perute, Bubtler , Bloodbotuir. r iligemi, and Phos phorus.—Wind N.E. Debt 1:1-(4 I g , . . • YAILMOITIH, - AUQU§T; 17. . . . One P. MA" Admirals gi*.tr. .and CneDiali, - 1.1.:01 the Ndrell "Sea . Meet,. ptiakad - thii port; - on a cruize offtlie . Texerand Phisitinz: . . Sailed 'the Srii, aoist.vivit. Exrartos, liksioN*Mid SIALARR SCIIOO I - ner. Rentain in the Roads,, die ICUEBLTX, ARCRItit, and Vixar:. ---47 ind R. Z. • cREE/4 9 4, -AOIII3ST 15. Fourteen of th e Lee_ Ward.. Island fleet have arrival at this port and Port Oiligo i rtf t ase our last, being tilt whole of the vessels in the fleet'ilir Clyde, except the Alexis, LiviariasTUNE, which is hourly expected. The Lucretia M‘Grtanon, of this port (one of the fleet) ,is artivosi at Liverpool from Dem•a•ara. The Caledo ' 1 ilia ' Traveller, and the Demerara , lot Liverpool ; i and the Lavinia, for London, all of this port, were in the fleet. We understand that the crew of the Lu- . cretia have suffered much from Ac kness, most of them i • having died in the West Indies and on the p a s sage home. . HULL, AUGUST 15. The Pootoatt-gon.brig arrived in the Humber on 1 Thursday Morttifig, with two British, and ten Swedish vessels under convoy,from Stockholm.—Several ships, chiefly Swedes, for this country, under convoy of ' ! Swedish sloop of war, put into Gottenburgh the time the Pliotexa resied, where they expect to be joined by many others. foiti of the Swedish convoy wete taken, i by some Danish gun-boats; on their passage through, the Belt.—Another gun-brig, with a fl eet for' the' Southivard, pkrted with the PIERCER off the Humber. The Propitious, Ctouort, of and from this port fort Pictou, on her passage to Fort William, in Scotland,: ;on the Ist instant, Tell in with a Danish privateer 4 aiith which she kept up a running fight for half an 'hour and sticceededinbeating the privateer off, wi th :. ' • . :oat having received any damage. The Propitious Afterwards. put into Sinclair bay, went through the "Firth on the night of the 2d, and arrived in Thurso bay on the 3d instant. The Louisa, Henrietta, Capt icor; HOWARD, arrived at Rio Janeiro, 13th June, all well and healthy. Beef at that time was ltd. per pound, fruit and vegetables in abundance. Lord STRANGYORD had not then arrived, but was daily ex-' pected. Sir SIDNEY SMITH wars there. the Isabella, LAMaintr, is arrived at Newels-tie, from .Greenland, with 15 fish Edward Turner, one of the crew, had his arm unfortunately. shot -Ok-titi firing one of the, cannon, when entering- the - harbour. The Norfolk, Srxritrarsora; of Berwick, froth Davis' Streights, is •ar-1 rived with 14 fish, supposed to produce 260 tons of oil. 2 4 114 following• Isolletm was - post/41H tldfd4ll''= Coffee Olt 'Houit 4 aftertiOdn. It is dated ' .•'' - . " ADMIRALTY-ibtq4Cß; WtStikkiDAY, "CLOGIC 'v.' : bi.! . . . .•' ~.4JArgagilt-DOCILati. gatsT fa. I . 1i Will may the noble phrase of ti Duke ect p• 1 tva. triansoti" be aplirsed to the.loyar fam;iy of C -7-71'11 ~ Humus, Royal Artißery, lately fallen a victinala.A foreign climate. His father, General Hunnut..4 thiSf • Muck, Corntnissioner Lness.tes 4 his br,:rher; leenaffe,ss , rant HUGHES; Royal Navy 4 his tiro cousins, liefusiene ;n o a y n al ts )7 F a r r e, li f o e vl in A t rti I k he se l-y r ri ; c a e n . d il e ; : pt. brother - le ‘ r . -ist .l -- .Y ,- law, Captain WiiiritorP., Royal I` shines, who niat• . reed his only sister; lost an arm in ,he memorable at- • tion off Trafalgar; and his sure sing 'brother Om. ' minds a company in is rekpectabl 7 regiment Of Vo. .: lunteers. This neighbourhood has to boast of -she birth of those late gall.un yotmg sons of Mart :anti Nejitstne. - . . - e The men i .. )f war which deity sail froMAlwifestern 'pais hare not been Irncurn, sink thb.corruttentement of the wax, to have their crews se c.:mplet* • no doubt owing to the eagerness of the 3a c k tats to lend their nervous arms to the Spanish Ilatiiotis, in the gnssal t struggle of Independence against Slavery. LIKES, • TR/SI:SCAT= FROM THE MIS& SAINT PATRICK, U in legends told, The morning being very cold, • In order to agnate the weather,' :Yr*, - - : • ; Collected bits of ice teigether ; ' Then gently breath'd upon thepitry... l " When very fragment Weil cm fire! *41 2 Oh if the Salin ilidlieen so kind. ti)ttf * As to have left the gift behind, To Inch a lovelorn wretch me. Whodalhtsfiaggles to be frees—. I'd be content—content wittpart. only ask to thaw the heat't I:he frozen heart of:Pot-zit Ron, With eyes of blue—and breast of snow • i' ~R~, In the last tart of a-rtivals, at Harrokvgate gpa, is the appropriatil name cf Miss Drixievlticr.• The la.it arriiils at Path 'ard-- Laslyliolingbroke, Eaton WolY, Ph- C. Dißrir, Colonel Mitt gay, Colonel-and Mrs. Stewart, Coloi.el- Coke, Colani,l Burney, Lieutenant Colonel Maister, Rev. Mr. Sn•lidi, Rey. Mr. Captain bloPer,,Captalts Aske, Lieutenant Rtortop i , Mr- and Mt!. Stable, Nit. aitd Mrs. Led's/4,h, Mr. and Mri: at. At.layn, dalle, Mr. and Mn.i Woolferston, Mr. and M 75. Biter, Mr. and Mrs. W•c:i^..hington; 'Mr. and Mrs. Tomes, Mr. Timer, Mr. S. H. Israel; Mr. Stokes,-Mr. Ward, Mr. Freeman, ?dr. Da.is, Mr. Blackbourse, Mr. Penn, Mr. kiaiefiataod • -The - last Arrivals at Cheltenhom,ar6: einincni.heN Dtr•Mufteii9puribk Miss D - • Honourable 4.14 1 ,-nuedy, Slr War. ey, 1. Bow Coiocc.l aid Mrs. M'lWa,luts, Major Kelly, Captain Mr9talt, Dr. - Muiplieg, Mr. Addison and family.--;M'r.aniffeire,llo,ll4,-M r «- loboabo.--A-Messrt. Atkin. Net, Cobbin,'Cltrie, Aditesioyjilgro g oe, Keene, Longman, Smith, Taylor i s r #ln., Mrs. Neville,-Miss Gibson, Miss Smith, dtc. . . His Mt./113TV'SSALE Or S?ANI2II Sfsfa. day morning, at 10 o'clock, the, Merino . f9P*., 4l eit were to vc sold (42 in number),,.were penned i 11 .1 1 4. paddock, nca:. the Pagoda, aX &ow; for the inspectisui of the intended pnrchaterss tiara -W o .oNlock• y 4 11 51 the sale commenced by Mr. SattTu x kiaLattetion. LOT 1. A 2-toothy] ranO,AL.cktiflowojahlr.Hatikbulisililigt: 2. Ditto to Sir Joseph Bulks, at tOll/s, 3. Ditto to Mr. Softy, Itt tag,. 4. Ditto .... , . to Mr. l'lrtmatss g s. . 5. A 4-tootded•raid tollr.Kidd, at 211 ts • 6. A -toothed pO& 4 rain, to Mr.'HuS6,. aa i tc p ., • . 7. A 4-tootkedrinp,sornewhitlaina,toNft •••;1 • 1114,0 S. A 4-toothed rani, to ditto, at 60 g s. r ' • o • IS. Ditto " to Mr. Coalition, Wink .. • : Yv 40. Ditto .... - :t0 Mr. Rftsiner( st•o7p. ?; • • 4, 4 ~ Z I. Ditto, 4..tq .;Ar. Navin, at sip. , . ;; :.'l2. to Mr. kiswiiiin, at 1 tigs: •' ; • tp. Ditto to Mi. Kidd, at llgs. " ' • 7 24. Ditto •to ditto, at 31gs. . 1, ;"1:1111. A 6-tootked•ram;to ditto, at 23gs. ••• • • . • , 16. Ditto, which had been sited in tht Stelt, to Nip Northing, at 94p • • 17. Ditto. ditto to Mr. Allen ' at ttp• • 18. A broken -inmalled ewe, to Mr. Cater. It tip. 19. A full-mouthed ewe to Mr: Ayres, at 17gs. ; • - , _ 20. Ditt0...... to Mt. Sollyat, 154 gs. • • . • , 21. Ditto. 'o, Sir C. Talbot. se. 12 / I *, , • 11Pic14.. 15 " ; .to Stanford, his M st i s im p li gg a. li e . 4 ni in Irelarid, at 2Ags. 1• • .:•"' • .;. ' • 'Ka Ditto... - ::4,0..t0 Mr. golly, at 27gs. . • -• f, •1• Ditto.....;:ii.to Mr. Kidd, at Rigs. .. • ' 15. Mr. Solly, at 27gs lti:Pit4*. to Mr. Kidd, at 32gs. • 27. 'Dense to Stanford, the King's shepherd, for B 8111161■1111 • le Ireland, at sOgs.• 26. Ditt0..:.a....t0 Mr. Kidd, at 21p. 29. Ditt0.........t0 Sir C. Talbot, at 21gs. 30. Ditto to ditto ; at 24.. • 31. Ditto • " to Mr. Ayres, at 25gs, • 22. Ditto to Mr. Kidd, at 270. 33. Ditto ...... to Mr. Cater, at 22gs. 34. Ditto ...... to ditto, at ags. 35. Ditto to Mr. Nevill, at vv. 36. DittO .. .. Mr. Kidd, at 23gs. 37. Sir C. Talbot, at 22gs. 36. Dkt0......i to Mr. Hortwri g ht, at tiCgs. 39. Ditto u•to at 40.1)14.40 to blY.Trucarr, at 25gs. . 41. Ditto Hortwright, at 26gs. ..• 42. Ditto •to Mr. Cater, at 37gs. . The company Was verylinmeraus, and besides the pticchaiel - s a ireitt number of distinguished amateurs wore prcsent. On some particular lots the.bidding was very eager. The.shetop wise- in very good con dition; and much creldit is Smart, for Cie great imp s :Ober:lent of l i e Maft,itteiitto much Mitti on examining tin) yeaicaftt put of ,'*' &,. ierind ram, 'Wet + leery points ^uite c " a r tie ‘ .. incline to fa " ' A Orietyear iboire hdff bred S;rtiV.rsct: by a itsch notice, as the shape was tel the quality of the wool-but ivietfach-The sale did snot ; / .1:•. Z:~' • 'c. lO OE• MARK-jeAXIS. AUGUST 'heat is short, .but the sales in last prices hardly mainttdned- . rather lower—White Peas ire 4.50--Ileabi.ofhoih Sorts . like qn*ntgies on t ai t are cottsitera - noted it Z t . Cesmencie'' '' r *" coutarici A S iJ11; 1 16.AI 514 r • • Eaibk ts. , e4: ircv• kit abr. inoss.7....vi olits, *IL Oa. 40s. j i Poi4u)d qt!..ri% 49F: Petioe we 475. , tta¢e . • 11 to fOL I.L.z d•46405 x , :t2 iiir.'•tLi 1 rd en - ~ t .. ~,.. . •• 4 , -- • > . or! —7" -- -- - 7 - r i,i o 76 .- 67,45 ; 34. --1- 7 , 7 , T, 7 7' greaL uop 3 / 4 -ovement. vi j us -' • A e'regraphic message is juStreceised from Porto-. The amateurs were m •• 'mouth, announcing the arrivsi of. the Veresfew at a twin ewe and weather;. that port from Jamaica, and that-the convoy parted merset ewe by a Merin from her last night, in spite of signals to prevent it v 444:Light, aildinanostpoint in consequence of which, lhe SOLZBAY frigate-whs. appr.ared very much tuclir dispatched after them." 5...... , .:•-, • i oid. ewe, out of the aboi The SIRENOUS gun-brig, Lientettitt ..illitscierr;hfd X 4iO4I P F 41 7 1 , 0 .4 1 *C . 2 1 .qed 111 '= a smart brush, a few days ago; . 'sfi th a lg rge F tenr k .Y4-94!ii 1441,Improved, and man of war brig, sent out of Cherbourg' the ex- ' L ' to 149. PP", o :t h e t i ne, I press purpose of taking /ter. ' The Frenchmen scs,n '''' 44 "10" q i C k ic found themselves woefully mistaken ; and -afteto C(lft"XtifkKG*9 MAR . action of three quarters of aallettit, saved'ibeitestil;: dAy the fdaPP I P.4. Wheat from inevitable capture by niestni 4'01814 rweieo, f lti this trnde are lwavy, and 1; getting under QuerquevilleYlittr-'*AiehAntitifits fi lfyre , -...ltarlet end Mait rath .guns. Lieutenant Nutient - i:= , Fortin cheapietr—Grey 4so rrestchnsanbdit;' , o4h- . nlia • • . „ . wise -1 7 4.044, die cia..llU whop he lei%l.t•theitellb tr i . . - ~. . 4 ble, and this article is qui and sixteen Watinitett Theilelleleit • yede)s , f i l• .FloUr„fiellr suppoo.s the C and affother grids! dap ~. - 1 .:,.. 0 ..., . ca l stAL cones of the forum.wick tifty7of h)s picked awns, rams • .'4l-•.:‘ . X.fir . • ,to the telg`the'irigislfeli was then . • Rye 4113.18 away "Fiti *, lerk-14 1 41evtnike16 . O I L_ ' Apin c i g ..l , • asabits zsm 1 c giwistritet •. trO eftwapkinituas ial • 56 , . . trl ttatl eldthi l* -11511144* • . "W • lise LH )' 1:"... it i ly . • 7 cribilei t' . - 0 •VI tali " of.u.-slil i „-r, , :1 x, : ....„„,_ ig it e ll - - .40 , 0 ble UT 11/114110-Al% :fries h.s l4 " = • ... . , • . . . • , .. - a , o'. - • „,• - ,dig ... i ~ i_ ~r