Star. — London, England, 1823-07-04 00:00:00

s mblage of armed people was formed. The tonspis razors, whose number was more than 200, and who had at their head the Colonel Banza Viera and Don A r ajos, entered, at two in the morning, on different sides, proclaiming in a loud voice, " Viva 3a Religiok y la Patna r The first thing then done was to force the geard of the prison to set et liberty various culprits. The measure that the Government took was that of yoking in the fortress all the force, consisting of , about 100 men, In this situation, the Government a ppointed, as Chief of the Forces, General La Heara, and he went out of the town to fight with the insur gents. On both sides there was a violent struggle, which lasted about eight minutes. The result was, the rebels were entirely defeated, and abandoned the * post, leaving several dead, wounded, and prisoners. LATEST FROM LIMA. Accounts from Lima of the 23d March, confirm 'the report of the defeat of the Republican force on' the coast of Arequipa. In Lima they were about di s pensing with the Congress, and appointing Ore nales Dictator, and La Mar to be General of the at my. FROM PIO JANEIRO TO THE 16in APRIL. A Decree of the Ensperor, under date of the 29th ult. declares the port of Bahia in a state of rigorous blockade. Captain Small, who has *arrived at Norfolk, in the Eliza Reilly, states, that the embargo which had been laid at Rio Janeiro, but since taken off, was in conse.l quenee of the Brazilian fleet being about to sail to blockade St. Salvador, which they did on the 3d of April. The fleet consisted of one 74, two frigates, and several sloops and brigs, under the command of Lord Cochrane. The naval force at St. Salvador, under Madeira, was represented to be about equal to that of his Lordship's, and well manned. Captain Paul, of the George P. Stevenson, arrived at Baltimore, who left Rio Janeiro, the 21st of April, states, that no accounts had been received from the squadron under Lord Cochrane since its departure; and that affairs remained much in the same state as when the Corinthian left. FROM CHILI. By the last accounts from this country the people were almost in a state of general revolt against the existing Government. The chief cause of the disaf , fection was, a new tariff, made with a view of favour ing certain Ministers who bad speculated in corn. merce. The disturbance commenced in Conception, -the richest province of Chili, under the command of General Freyre. Several towns have joined against the Director, and the army of Freyre was only OP leagues from Santiago. We have received Calcutta Papers to. the 12th of February, from which we make the following extracts: " 'Monday the transports with the troops lately 'stationed at Bassadore, on the island of Kishme, an chored in the harbour, the military garrison of "that island being reduced.—Accounts from Siam state, that the Siamese are erecting a battery of forty guns at the entrance of the river, and that they are clearing away Picknam, the first village at the entrance, in order to build a citadel." A Courier arrived yesterday with dispatches from Lord Strangford, at Constantinople; and another also with dispatches, from Florence. The Duchess of CLARENCI and the Duchess of Sars.W al R came from Bushy yesterday afternooe4 and visited the Duchess of Kee?, at her residence at the King's Palace, Kensington. Friday the Duke and Duchess of ATHOLD, the Di. shop of SODOR and MAN, Lady SARAH MURRAY, and J. C. CURWEN, Esq. M.P. sailed from Liverpool for the Isle of Man. M. de MORAESSARMINTO had an audience of Mr. Caantno.on Wednesday, at which he had the honour to present M. GUERRILIRO. as Charge d'Affaires of his Most Faithful MAJESTY, who has been pleased to recall M. de MORASS SARMENTO from that situation. It is but justice to M. de MORASS SARMENTO to say, that during his intercourse with this Court, he is un derstood to have given great satisfaction by the con stant zeal which he sheaved in maintaining the good understanding and.the ties of friendship that have so long existed between Great Britain and Portugal. On Wednesday, his Excellency Baron WEATHER, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the. King of PRUSSIA, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rotnscntcn, and accompanied by Mr. Gault, Notary.Pnblic,. cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the amount of £17,500 in special bonds of the Prussian Loan of 1322, negotiated by Mr. N. M. ROTRMIILD, London, in 1822, being the first half of the sum fixed for the redemption of bonds in the first year. MAzirtActic or MI Porno Row. or Swisicr.--Siocisour his 10.—Yesterday was the solemn entry of the Princess • Royal into the capital, her presentation to the Court, and the De. potation of the Diet and the Speakers of the Chambers, the pro cession to the great Church, and the celebration of the marriage ceremony there by the Archbishop, Dr. Von Rosenstein. The . Sion Gamete of to-day is filled with the description of the cere- Taorty. A series of magnificent fetes will be givoo. HATINARICET THEATRE.—The amusing Comedy ofehe Way to Keep Nine, was performed at this.flouse Yesterday evening. Miss CHUTLit sustained the cha racter of IVidow Belmour, and Airs. CHATTIIIHAY that of Mrs. Lovemore, with their usual spirit and success. We were glad to see our old favourite, Mrs. GIBBS, make her appearance on these boards, in,the pan of Muslin, which she performed in her 4c customed style of excellence. Lumen's. Sir Bashful %start was as droll as usual, and Mte CocsrEa per formed the part of bluenose with great effect. The . Musical Fa=ce of Love laughs. at • Locksmiths, con chided the entertainments of the evening. The House Was well filled. ENGLIsH OPERA HOLISr..-LISt night the new Melodrama of The Swing Bridge was again er tousled at this Theatre with increased success. The Musical Piece of The Tstrupike Gate followed, in. whicis•Hr. W. CHAPMAN. sustained the partof•Cratki fo r the first time, and, considering the admirable. runner In which we have been accustomed to see it. TM? mar' OP Mira raiz ItARQUIS WELLIESIJM TO tilt /EMI OF CORK,. The M* rots of Cork having doiniinnicated to his Excellency the LORD LzzurxxAwT of !ARLAND the unanimOus resolution of the Common Council ofthat City for discontinning the practice of decorating the Statue of King Wr cid Aat on the lit of July, the anni versary. of the battle of the Boyne, his Worship has received the following answer : " " I entirely approve the prudent sesd discreet conduct of the Blew and Common Council of the City of Cork, on an occa sion so interesting to the good order and peace of that city.— The principal objects of his Majesty's Government are, the tranquillity and reciprocal good wi ll of all his Majesiy's loyaisub j acts. On this' foundation alone c a n th e h a ppi ness an d prospe rity of Ireland be established; and it is truly satisfactory to me to receive this testimony of so respectable a body, in addition to the judicious and laudable conduct of their fellow-countrymen in the City of Dublin. " Dairy Baguet', Esq. Mayor of Cork." THE ARMY. The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragoons, which, in purse liner of orders, marched en the Ist. lust. from Canterbury, will arrive at the Regent's Park and Knightsbridge Barracks to-mor tow (Saturday). One squadron belonging to the lit (or the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, is now on its march-from Manchester to Pie shill Barracks. Two troops of the Id Regiment of Dragoons are now on their march from Piersbill to Newcastk. Two troops of the 3d Dragootiittards are ordered from New to York: The ad (or the King's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, lately quartered at Romford and Chichester, arrived, in pursu ance of previous orders, at Hampton Court, on Saturday last, preparatory to its taking, after the Cavalry R e vi e w, th e King's duty at Hounslow, instead of the 15th (or the King's) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars), which is ordered to CAnterburr. The 7th (or the Queen's Own) Regiment of light Dragoons (Hussars), lately arrived at Bristol from Ireland, being relieved by the 9th Lancers, is now on its march to Richmond. Two squadrons belonging to the 14th (or Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons commenced their march on Monday from Coventry and Birmingham to Kingston, where they will arrive on Saturday. It is understood that the 14th Light Dragoons will, after the l R ole w replace the 9th Regiment of Dragoons (Lancers), Rat ' The 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers), lately arrived in Eng land' from Bombay, marched on Monday from Chatham to Romford, where they arrived on Tuesday. • The Ist Dragoons will, after the Review, replace at Man chester the Ist (or the King's) Regiment- of Dragoon Guards, whit* has been ordered to Piershili Barracks. SIR ROBERT WILSON. The following is a letter of Sir R. Wilson to the "Portuguese Minister of War ; " Oporto, June 1. " Sts—l have the honour to acquaint your Excellency, that I arrived at Oporto yesterday evening, with the intention of pro ceeding to Lisbon, for the purpose of laying before the Govern ment of his Majesty the King of Portugal the present situation of Galicia, which I have visited minutely, and of submitting a plan of defence which might protect that province from the threatened Invasion, cover Portugal on that side, and hinder the further progress of the enemy in /Spain, by sod:demonstrations as the suitable movement of the Portuguese army might pro. vide for. " Zely seal in the cause of the independence of nations against all armed intervention, my attachment to the Portuguese nation, and my sentiments of profound respect fOr a King who daily ob tains fresh titles to the love of his people, would make this step on my part a duty, in order to prevent the misfortunes of dis union, and to ensure to Portugal the glory anti the benefits of that imposing attitude which circumstances would permit her to take: " But on my arrival here, I just now learn the events which have taken place at Lisbon; and fearing that I might embarrass his Majesty's Government by my presence at such a crisis, I have determined to remain at Oporto and to await such com rnunicatioes as your Excellency, on receiving his Majesty's com mands, may think proper to address to me, for ed di.• ng my measures, whether of proceeding or returning. " In all events, I beseech your Excellency to present my hum ble duty to his Majesty, and to offer him, with the sentiments of devoted attachment to his penes, the assurances that wherever Inlay be found; I shall take a Sway hawse in the welfare of a =We whose mistakes= I lamest from the bottom of my heart. "'I be. of your Sktedlency to accept the asserames of the high consideradoewith which I have the honker to be, your Rt. cellsecl'amost obedient sermet, "ROBERT WILSON. " To his Excellency the Minister of War." SIEGES of ST.SEBASTIAN wes(PAMPELUNA. I. EXTAACT OF A LITT= VIM A TRAY/MI.3R. 11 Vittoria, June t - 0 Since my last of the 15th inst. dated Bayonne, I travelled in the diligence to Iron, accompanied by three French Officers, who were going to join their Regiments before St. Sebastian. %Ve dined together at film, and I expressed a wish to see the situation of the French camp at St. Sebastian, if possible, and on my arrival at Irun, I hired a post-horse, and rode to the top of the hill looking down on the town. The camp is a little under the hiU above the village of St. Martin, but not out of the reach of bombs; the high hills which General Graham possessed are not occupied. There is also a frigate and eleven corvettes blockading by sea, and a few other small vessels in Passages. I could likewise observe the masts of ten or fifteen feluccas in the port of St. Sebastian, but there was not a single boat m the Concha. I am, there fore, persuaded it is not the intention of the French to take St. Sebastian by storm, but to closely blockade it, which will save a great many lives. I was given to understand there was only a month's, provisions in ;he town, which was commanded by O'Donnel, brother to Abisbal, and commandant of the Imperial Regiment of Alexander. I have the p leasure of knowing most of the O ffi cers of that Regiment, and a private who is an Irishman, formerly of the 50th Regiment told me they were all fighting men, and considered the best Regiment in the service; there k also the Regiment of Spain—altogether 2,500 men; and the French have about 6,000 good troops " Pampeluna is in the same situation, but therearei 10,000 men before it, and 6000 in the citadel. “The roads are perfectly safe, and proesamktble French gens-crannes: a On my arrival here Iftstad-stll *ay Meads had. left the town for security ; but -1 Min you I have not heard of any act of violence cumminsedby the French troops, anti I feel myself mare sectssarthen:l did here- Were in travelling through Spain. The Convents *ld Monasteries are againestabltihed, a 451,1 am sorry essay I fear the Lsquisnion will be also- I heard an argument held .by same French officers and some ilpanierds. The latter contended that the Inquisition 'bras good for all good men. U. French officers ob istrved,.it might be se, but they liked ma open trial; and, indeed, Lthink 4 little Frenchdiacipline will be nefit the country, and fens at *Asian they will take up their quarters here far the Along leirtotill the business k settled," - ArirAi /stELLicsiiel Pramlei, Afar 2.—Spoke Whim tit the Disobay ship Charlotte, Slit urwlosr, Man Mont* 1I Febtitart, and St. Helena, 15th May, having sad board • diaichmeat 'of his • Majesty'steth regiment of foot, from India, booed so Portsmouth Posesstoun, Jots 3.—Wind N.—Arrived thu•Roval, fay& saws end Panics Rankreyeehts Ikons the Eastward. Sailed his' Majesty's ship Lusts, for the Rea ladles. • Diu., Jute 3.—Came down from the River abd MEW, the' Rateliff. HASH war, and Shakapsare, KUL, for the South Seas; Lively, blnesteu, for Madeira and 'New Pervidenee ; Smyrna ' Rtasus, ♦ foe Malts and Smyrna; and Flora, Musts, for Genoa. Passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the American brig Delamaro, Cosa, in four days from liamburgis, for Cape Hay den; also the Ocean, Boon, from Amsterdam for New York. Arrived the Lard Musgrave, Teezzasur, from Petersburgb, and sailed again for Marseills. From the Board of the New England Ctiffee-house Ltrzaroot, JOLT 2. The Corinthian, DAVIS, from Ne v York, sailed the sth of June. No appearance of the Orbl, which sailed en the Ist of June—The following are the passe a. gear on board the Orbit : Mr. Tumorou s of the Bridsh Army Rosser H. Ives, of Providence; Busse Watson, • Liverpool; SAAMIL WALESA, London ; DAVID F. Sutra, ROAR! Prawns, J.ENMAno • Miss JULIA Pa snow, of New York; and Groans Runts, Leeds. Yesterday the Marquis of Salisbury packet arrived from Malta, bringing letters from Corfu to the lath hlay,from Malta to the Slat, and from Gibraltar to the 16th of June. The packet brought the following passengers: Colonel Roeutsoss Captain Wawa» ; Messrs. Gutersow, 83111TRIVAI7E. Nous, Gamma. Hamm; and Cause ; Mesdames Watusos, Dotruae, Bets -110114 TAW', and SaIITIIWAI2I3 • Misses Hocznio and Otescow. - The following are eztt acts of letters from Lloyd's Agents : ; • Gil:au:mu, Jonas 11.--The Dutch Admiral commanding In the Mediterranean, has obtained the release of the Dutch ves sels, with their cargoes, lately sent into Al:mires, with the excep tion of the cargo of the Cornabee, Lem, from Cette to Stettin, which had been sold, but the amount, we believe, will be re turned. This restitution is in virtue of an old Treaty, revived about 20 years ago, between the two Governments, making the flag to protect the property on board. The French Admiral lately commanding off Cadiz has just arrived here; so that we have two French line of battle ships and a frigate in the bay. It is supposed that be COMA to enforce the restitution of French pro perty taken and carried into Algesiras, ass demand was made a few days ago to that effect, the Commander of the Trident to the Governor, grounded on a principle of reciprocity, the French not maki ng war on Spanish commerce; but, on the con trary, their ships bad afforded protection to Spanish vessels against Insurgent privateers; and that, in default of compliance, he would smart to ulterior measures. In answer to this communi cation, the Governor said he would refer the subject to his Go vernment, and in the aseantiMe cause the sales about to take place to be suspended, and interdicted the privateers from sail ing. In addition to the two French vessels, whose names I have sentou, three others have been taken into Algesiras. "Jame 12.—1 t is stated that the French squadron will batter the town of Algesiras, if the French prizes are not given up, which the Spanish Commandant has this morning finally refused to do. The French frigate has just captured three small vessels from Algedras , supposed with French property on board ; and Iman y vessels are leaving that port. The Dutch Admiral and all the Dutch vessels came ever this morning. gs Jinx 14.—The Spanish Commandant at Algesiras has agreed to give up the French vessels captured,wbkh have remained here, with an acknowledgment for the property disposed of, to be re ceived from the Spanish Government, which the French Admi ral has gybed to ; and the crews of he squadron are now rig ging the vessels to bring them out. One vessel has been sent to Cadiz, which, if not given up, the Admiral says he will take a Spanish one of equal value, and give it to the Ulster of the Costesedore." NAVAL APPOINTMENTS John ranter and Edw . B. Stewart, to the Albion ; Went worth P. Croke, to the Astrata ; John Crisp and ltd. Jones (h), to the Bann; T hos. Bottiler, to the Barracouta ; Geo. Thos. M. Purvis, to the Blossom; Jolts H. Bowker, to the Brisk; Thor. Gray (a) and 'rhos. A. Lewis, to the Bulwark ; Wm. Cole, Rd. Meredith, Chas. Dyne, Jas. Berber, Alfred S. Robinson, Ad , Lvt Millen and Edward Goodiad, to the Cambridge ; Paul P. Bagwell and Wm. Maxwell, to the Canadian ; Thos. Wm. Lang ton, to the Chanticleer; Rd. Peyton, to the Cherokee; Peter Ikunasond, to the Clio; Jonathan Faulkner and Won. Dove ton, to the Columbine; Seem Bak, to the Cyrane; Thomas Greene and Jas. Edward Pallor, to the Doris; Arch. Grant, to the Esplegle; Henry Barer, to the Surplus; T. C. Barron ' (cormanding), to the Fnia goalie* ; B. E. P. Mainwaring, John A. Wright, Chat. Smith, Jas. Bradley (b), Chas. Lotman John Jerv. Mallock, and las. V. Baker, to the Ganges ; no; Rots, to the Gamut; Henry Smith (a), to the Genoa • Wm. Holt, to the Homer ; Edw. Stephenson, Win. Turner, john D. Robinson, to the Hyperion • Wm. Cuppage arid Edw. Hillman, to the Ids; WM. Dobs on and Thos. Fraser, to the Larne; Wm. =A Geo. Dudek to the Leven (earreying vend) lobe. IPMmy (CommendingN to the Martial geoids ; Henry Formate, to the Menai; Rd. Keane, Jas. Llwagh, and Jas. Cheap,, to the Mersey ; Michael Quin, Thos. DUke, Geo. Evans, and Holm Craigle, to the Naiad; Jos. Grote, to the Niemen; Nathan Eatery and Hyde Parker Dobson, to le Prlorus ; Wm. Edw. Flott amt W. C. Saunders, to the Phaeton; R. Willcox, to the Prince Regent yacht; Rd. Win. Henderson, to the Pura. Sus; John Goklie (a), to the Queen Charlotte; Mich. Wm. Disoo, John Lapshe, Aug. IL Kellett John Stephen, Geo. Howes, and John Hamilton (b) ; Super numeraries, Robt.Cros kie, Jas. Clayton, E. B. Westbrook, J. G. Francilloa, Samuel Drewry, W. A. Dyball, Thos. Wiles, C. W. Ross, John Wheeler, H. P. Dicken, Joseph Clark, Wm. Whitfield, Sam. Wheeler, Samuel Bribed, Philip Graham, D. H. Saran, John Wood (a), Chas. H. Jay, Wm. Hutchison (a), Thos. 11.novries, Thor. Beer Edw. Aitchison, and R. H. Mott, to the Ra m ill i es ; Jas. Anderson (b) and Robe. B. James, to the Revenge; John Shep herd and Francis T. Daskwood, to the Bilentatt; Chas. Robt. Milbourne and Chas. J. H. Johnstone (Flag), to the Royal George yacht; Robert Fair, to the Royal Sovereign yacht; John IL Weiler, to the Scout; Chas. Robt. Malden, to the Sham rock (surveying vessel); Henry B. IL Mathews and Gm. Fuller Stow, to the Sianey ; Hon. R. S. Dondas, to the liparrowhawk ; Win. Mills, Robt. Oliver ' Robt,Rd. Sayer, John H. Wokeley, Orlando G. 8. Gunning. George Ho, and Frederick Rama dan, (Flag), to the *sedate ; John Scat, to the Swinger gun brig; 114. Bee hletheteß, to the Tyne. Intelligence was received yesterday at Lloyd's, of the safe arrival at Coranna, on the 17th ult. of the Steam ship the George the Fourth. The voyage from Falmouth was performed in 62 hours, and the vessel sailed on the 21st for Lisbon, after remaining four days in the harbour of Corunna. Much interest has attached to this vessel, now on her first voyage, in pursuance of An arrangement with the Spanish and Portuguese Governments for the conveyance of letters to England, on account of the supposed danger of passing the Bay of Biscarin a vessel navigated by steam. This interest was much heightened by the very general persuasion which existed during the whole of yesterday and Wednesday, that she had actually perished on the voyage. The letters brought by the last vessel the Three Sisters) from Corunna, Were dated the 25th Ult. 11 days after the departure eri of the George At Fourth .fr Falmouth, but were 'entirely 'Went reipectingli ival at Corunna. This wis'even the case with the letters from the agents to the English Post•office at Corunna, who Could hardly have failed to mention an arrival in which they were so particularly interested. The vessel was, therefore,. given up for lost by those who investigated the-intel ligence fPbris Ccirunna, and insurances liiiii,,uffocted , on her at Llnyd's,.at a rate varying Ars 2 to 50. per Cent. This uncertainty eontinireclAtll late in the day, and was only removed 'by the . ,akistinance of a g entleman on 'Change., who bad come , ak.Passenger an Three &sr/if-Midi Corwin.; . *slid who gate in , lot matron of the life 'arrival - of the O A * the Fourth, and of her subletitient deliarture foi.LtArbri. THE MARQUIS Al:fTh , MACNI- Tiegth -- - ; • FICENT DEA TINT • The Marquis of timtaironetAtlavarrorysetre terday evening, at Richmond, :teas one of the most su perbthingsofthe kind that has taken place this rummers —From three till fit* o'clock there was a constant succession of visitants, by land. They entered at tbe garden gate, and proceeded along the noble corridor to the foot of the grand staircase; this avenue, which forms a semicircle, wits decorated with branches of laurel and every kind of flowering shrub, fc:rtning complete alcove. Ascending the staircase, they took possession of the line of balconies which occupy the three bow fronts of the mansion, next the liver Thames. Here the Ladies were seated untilthe ap proach of the Diana steam-boar ) which was to bring the greater proportion of thetottpany. About a quarter before seven the sound of military music was heard in the distance, and soon after the Royal Standard was visible. The steam-yacht then approached in the most ma jestic style, and soon after landed its interesting cargo, consisting of the Duke' of Yostx, Prince' LeeeoLn, most of the Cabinet Ministers, and nearly all the leading Beauty and Fashion of Great Britain. The KING'S bargemen, dressed in scarlet, formed a tem porary bridge. The Duke of YORK took by the hand a Lady, and conducted her through a lane formed by the spectators, tolls . ° esplanade, and thence into the house, followed by the rest of the passengers, two and two, each Gentleman. escorting a Lady. The Noble Host brought up the rear. The cargo mus tered 240 persons. The whole party then assembled on the lawn, and promenaded till the banquet was ready. They then proceeded up Ake staircase, to the superb saloon, 70 feet in length; which has a covered roof enriched with sunken medallions in goldopon a white ground. In that and three other apartments the tables were laid, adorned with temples and other devices, usually introduced on those occasions. At the head of the principal table sat their }loyal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and Custnair.ann, the Prince of SALMS, Prince Goarcnakorr, and three other Foreign Princes, the Prince ESTRRHAZT, and all the other Foreign Ministers.—The Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards then struck up in the hall beneath, 4. Oh, the Roast Beef of Old England." The banquet commenced at half-past seven, and concluded about nine. The promenade was soon after resumed for a short time, and then the cele brated French band, of fourteen performers, struck up a quadrille in the saloon (the tables having been cleared with the quickness of lightning). The exterior scene was also fascinating beyond de scription. The water was covered with cutters, plea sure-boats, and wherries. Mooted directly opposite was a beautiful yacht, the rigging of which was de corated with the colours of all nations, and the idea meant to be conveyed was a compliment to our Mi nisters for having preserved peace with all the world. The Band belonging to the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich, played on board the steam-boat, when on its passage, and afterwards in a tent on the lawn. Most of the company remained until midnight,' when they returned to town to dinner. The steam-boat; on returning, was most brilliantly illuminated. At the head was a brilliant star, of large dimensions, with an anchor on each side, near the head ; the sides were composed of two tows of lamps with eight ovals on each side; between the centre of the sides there were two halfstars of six feet in length, the oval of the stars being of crimson; and at the stern was a most beautiful crown and star, of varie gated lamps, giving an imposing effect. Duet.—Early yesterday morning, an affair of ho nour took place at Wormwood Scrubbs, between a Mr. HATCHOPT and a Mr. SMITH; the latter was slightly wounded in the right arm. The dispute ori ginated from a reflection Mr. SMITH had made on the character of the Lady of Mr. HATCHOTT. Tunas.—Yesterday a Meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, assembled at the Inquest-room, to receive the Report of the Gene ral Tithe Committee, respecting the Bill which has lately passed through Parliament, the object of which is to extinguish all Tithes and Easter-offerings in that ' parish, and; in lieu thereof, to provide a fixed stipend for the Rector. The Report commenced by stating, that the Bill for giving a fixed stipend to the Rector re ceived the Royal Assent on Friday the 27th of June, by which a termination was put to the struggle which had been going on for some years bittween the Parishioners and the Rector, arising out of the claim of the latter to receive 2s. 9d. is the pound on the rack-rental of the parish, on account cif Tithes, which claim he founded on an 'Act of the Ali of Henry VIII. The Rector, the Report went on to state, had finally consented to receive for himself and his successors a fixed stipend, in lieu of all allowances on account of tithes, &c. and it was gratifying to know that the amount of the stipend was precisely that which the parish tithe committee had in thafirst instance offered to the Rev. Gentleman, namely, TOOL per annum ; and that for the last fciur years, during which the pa rishioners had paid no tithes at all,. the Rector was only to receive compensation to the amount of 9501. per annum. Tice Report was confirmed, and ordered to be printed and circulated. • CAMINt Smumanr...—A goulash' melding at • Gosport .was, when sisitios Portsmouth, usmily accompanied bp bb dog in she terry-boat. One day it so bffippesed that the dog lost his master somewhere in Portsmouth, and emenighes that he had re-crossed the water fur Gosport, spell his Way to the house of a book. seller in Highstreet, and , istiesadag by every possible mean his misfortunor—" mrimareadalmed the shorans, "'you have lost your muter, have you? Wei, here Is a panty for your fare across the water." The oho snatched op the ado, ran directly to Point Back dripped the pomp Wash* hand Of the wan:roma, and was ferried across with the other passengers: CORN =CHANG]; lIARK-LANR. JOLT 4. The arrival, of all dosaiptiamot Gado this_s_realt are made. sate.. Wheat of prima mniby•folly supports beleby's soma. them Dark,. Boum :aid Paw last no altmation. Good sweet ,barpestagedlirat ibodaei phoes, but the light iamb. pies of Ishii go of slowly. SNITHFIRLDISIMIRET, JULY 4... aumdtrof Cattle at idetket thistassoingento hilly Mt kind for the issoand,• as the Mite I na .21"=eilagri and prices may be quoted meatyMesmer as but gi g e4 per stone *tabu 44.4114 a 44.41bigoseas, We& le 4 8 ,04. Veal; 4s.od. to fish& Latakia laLeolland..Perie, ge, s o gi. Hay, 4(.104. to' Si: lest Omer, st. wear is it. as. Nlaw, ftio AN. st. per bad. " • . ravec OF SUGAR • . sf R. )4• Am. 41‘‘' MVits;;;;Ie ci w it s tle ir .W ia rk ivelbae I.sth 8 4 h ogs • • %Pr. inn. 'TIM, 014: cht. end eof bnportattote Desks: ..~,_, . oe c h '0 of iOn •