Star. — London, England, 1823-06-30 00:00:00

ory e fforts to restore political.ipstitut;ons compa dole with the dignity of.tht Throne and public Order in d h a ppiness. . . Another Decree revokes the Liberty of the Press, ;n d Cobitaittee of five persons as censors o f all journals, announces, or proclamations, contain wilder three printed sheet'. A Committee of three )( e mbers is to be appointed wherever there are print 4.offices ; and Authors, E Jitors, and Printers, who pblish or print any such Papers without a written tr mission from two Members at leaSt, • incur a pe ',A;ty of 600 milrees and three montfis' imprison eri r. This is to be in force till a law protecting the ;ell regulated Libe: ty of the Press can be introduced, ! ha shall prevent the excesses and abuses that have ..tisen under the law of the 12th July, 1821, which is, ,k,ereby revoked. These Gazettes, up to the 16th inclusive, contain aliens accounts of proceedings in the provinces, pro chiniiii,; the new order of things. One from Viana :aces, that General Luiz do 'Rego Barreto took the '?ad and read ant Miguel's Proclamation of May 27; yiis WAS on June 4, Correspondent of the Gazette begs the insertion ‘r a letter from General Luiz do Rego Barreto, of clay 20, to the Most Excellent and Most Illustrious Robert Wilson, on his noble resolution to assist e Spanish and Portuguese Nations in derendi.',g heir liberty. STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. lii addition to the intelligence ft om Portugal rouglit by the ordinary Mail, we have authentic ac unts from Lisbon to the Itith instant. Everything as still tranquil in the capital, and the counter-re :dution was complete. Tl►e KING has appointed a Committee of Eleven AD are charged with re-modelling the Constitution 3 such a way as shall give the KING due power, and mire to the Portuguese all the neeessary privileges ossessed by the late Constitution.. Count PALMELLA, he new Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the late kesident of the Cortes, are appointed Members of e Committee. These accounts state, that Sir ROBERT WILSON, in turning from Oporto, with his Aide-de•Camp, was try roughly handled at Braga by the populace, who, ke the Spaniards, always feel a jealousy of foreign serference, even in their behalf. Fortunately fir r ROBERT, the interference of the troops, who were illed out, rescued him and his Aide-de-Camp from epopular fury, wh i ch had placed them in jeopardy. It is stated in one of the Hamburgh Papers re tired this morning, that dispatches had been re tired at Vienna from the Austrian Ambassador at k. Petersburg, Baron Lebezeltern, with the resolu. mos of the Russian Cabinet relative to the nego. iatii;ns with the Porte. These dispatches are accorri pied by a new Russian Note to the Divan, expressed strong terms, in which several of the demands of the Porte, amlng others the evacuation of the Asiatic krtresses are rejected. Russia again demands a ca tegorical answer to all the points in dispute between in two empires, which shall decide the question of Face or war. The Austrian Court has at length resolved, like ther Powers, to recognise the (Leek blockade of the furkish ports; this news has been published at Trieste, Flume, Venice, &c. WINDSOR, JUNE ...)9.—This morning his MAJESTY rent to Cumberland Lodge to hear Divine Service, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. SUMNER, in die private Chapel of that magnificent mansion.— His 14 AJEint went in a close carriage, drawn by a pair of horses ; in the carriage with his MAJESTY sere the LOUD STEWARD, Lord ALBERT Convscatasa, led Sir Samuel. HULSE. Soon after Divine Service it SAMUEL HULSE took leave of his MAJESTY, and left the Royal Lodge for London. This morning Lord SANDON, eldest son of the E.srl of HARROWBY, arrived in Downing-street, with dis patches from Mr. HILL, our Ambassador at Tulin. Yesterday morning the Dukes of YORK and Cum imam:, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, St. James's, and heard a Iftmon by the Rev. Mr. SATTERTHWAITE. The Anthem was, " I have set GOD always before me"— IRtouce); which was sung by Messrs. KNYVETT, NEW, WELSH, and two of the young Gentlemen. Yesterday, the Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG performed Di vine Service to the KING'S Household at his Palace, in Pall-Mall. Yesterday, the Duke of WELLINGTON entertained a large party of Noblemen and Gentlemen with a aurnptuous dinner, at Apsley House. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured Sir GEORGE BUOGINS with his company to dinner on Saturday, at his house in Cumberland-place. Mr. and the 'Hon. Mrs. HOPE'S grand Entertain ment on Thursday last, to his Royal Highness the PnneeLatmeoLD,was given in a style of great splendour. Saturday the Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave a very mavens Breakfast, at his delightful villa at Chis wick. About three o'clock the visitants began to ar rive, mostly in open landaus, drawn by four horses, With postillions and outriders in rich liveries. The' breakfast-tables were placed in the octagonal saloon arid banquetting-room; but, previously to a heavy &Lower, use company walked into the Italian Garden, !along 'the sombie yews. At five o'clock in the even 1g the visitants entered the house, and sat down to table, with the intention of making a quick repast, and then returning home to dress for the Op era, , n lo! at the seventh hour, came on a pitiless storm I his Grace the Noble Host had. prepared for this : a fine band of music struck up under the celebrated portic o , which is supported by six Corinthian co. said to be the richest now in the world. The sables were now cleared from the corner drawit,g floin. The d a n c ing commenced at nine with a qua . and from that hour till nearly twelve, there Avai no intermission: the latter part of the night being added to the ateraetiont. THE ARMYit This morning the 2d Battalion of Coldstream Goards, had a grand field day, under the command of Colonel Bourasts, in the Tenter-ground, Goodman's-fields, previous to leaving the tower. The Battalion is going to Ireland, to relieve the Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Guards; they have a general muster on the 15th of July, and on the 21st or Sad quit the tower. They are to be succeeded in that.giprrison, by the Thistd Battalinh of the First Regiment of Guards, now In the King's Mews Barracks. The undermentioned Services, viz. Unattached Pay of Gene ral Officers, Military Pensions to Wounded Officers, Royal Bounty, Retired Full and flat-pay, and Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia, will commence payment on Wednesday the 9th of July. . Wednesday se'nr•.ight, the Officers of the 4ed Royal High• landers celebrated the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo at their Mess-room, in the new barrack at Limerick. An elegant dinner was prepared for the occasion. Sir JOHN ELLE , : and his Staff, and all the Officers of the garrison, and several distin guished personages of the city of Limerick and the neighbour ing counties, partook of the cheering entertainment, and the evening was spent in much festivity. The Non-commissioned Officers of the same Regiment had a grand Ball and Supper at Swinburn's Hotel, for a like purpose, at which many of their acquaintances attended, and the night was spent with harmony and mirth. At six o'clock the party broke up and retired to their quarters, in.double files, preceded by the merry piper. DUBLIN, JUNE 27. An express has just brought an account that a dreadful Eire had broken nut at the Cavalry Barracks at Newbridge; on which Government immediately issued orders that the engines attached to the several Public Offices should be sent off immediately. Newbridge being upwards of twenty miles off, it is feared they would not be able to arrive in time to render assistance. Saturday next, the first division of the 42d Royal Highlanders march from' Limerick for Buttevant, county Cork. 'The Ist division of the 29th Regiment will arrive in Limerick Garrison on Saturday, to do duty ; head-quarters at the Castle 13.rracks. They are to furnish all detachments. Wednesday, the 79th I ligh landers marched front Templemore, to tv place the 15th Foot at Naas. _ _ _ The 4th Dragoon Guards marched from Dublin on Monday, to Nevrbridge,cotuity Kildare. The 78tiali,ghlanriers are to replace the Ist Rifle Brigade in the county of Limerick, head-quarters Rathaeale. Upwards of 2,000 non-effective soldiers were discharged at the late half-yearly inspection from the various Regiments in Ireland. • The two soldiers of the 15th Foot, who deserted with their arms frost N:taS, are to be tried by a Court-Martial there, on Monday. Wednesday the Seots Greys were reviewed en Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh, by his Excellency Sir THOMAS BRAD.. FORD, the Commander-in-Chief. The Regiment made a very fine appearance, and went through its evolutions in the most correct manner. Thursday two squadrons of this distinguished Regiment marched from Piershill barracks for Newcastle; one squadron is to remain at Edinburgh, until relieved by the Ist Royal Dragoon Guards, from Manchester. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 27, 1823. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George Mecham, from half-pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Willey, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th Ditto—Ensign George Lawrence, rom half-pay of the 55th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Thomas Perry, who returns to his former half-pay of the 25th Light Dragoons. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Halibut Clayton, late of the 36th Foot, to be Ensign acid Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Montagu, promoted. 12th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Cruise to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bertridge, who retires; Ensign John Borthvrick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cruise • . . Edgar Bayly, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Borthwick. 42d Ditto—Arthur Lyttleton Macleod, Gent. to be Ensign, vice N. L. Macleod, whose appointment has not taken place. 49th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel John Daniell,from Inspecting Field-oMcer of a Itecruiting District, to be Lieuteoani-Colo: nel, vice lirereton, who exchanges. 66th Ditto—Captain Edward Hamill, from the 24 West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice L'Zstrange, who exchanges. 75th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Gardiner Marshall, from half pay of the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James John Rowe, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 77th Ditto—Second Lieutenant It. H. Kellett, from the Rifle 13rigaee, to be Ensign, vice Ramsden, who exchanges. Rise igade —Ensign Charles Ramsden, from the. 77th Foot, to be Second I2eutenant, vice Kellett, wbo exchanges. lst West India Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Robinson, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Broke, promoted in the C ape: Corps of Infantry. 2d Ditto—Captain John L'F.strange, from the 66th Foot, to be Captain, vice liamill, who exchanges. citOLTTACHtiII. Lieutenant Lord Francis Conyngham, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Brevet Major Hop. Herbert Gardner, of the Artillery, who retires. iitzvrT. lUajor George Aubrey, on the half-pay of the Independents, to be Lieutenant. Colonel in the Army. HOSPITAL STA FP. Assistant-Surgeon George Finlayson, from the Bth Light Dra goons, to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon in the East Indies, vice John Campbell, appointed to the 30th Foot; James Young, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Donaldson, deceased. M EatORANDOIt. The Christian name of Captain Hawkins, of the 17th Foot, is John and not Frederick as has been stated. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 25, 1823. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Quartermaster William Gates, from half-pay, to be Quartermaster, vice Elliott, retired. Commission in the North Western Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. John Mackintosh, Gent. to be Cornet. Saturday, Sir WILLOUGHBY GORDON had a nume rous dinner party, to meet the Duke of YORK. Saturday, at one o'clock, the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council Office, which was attended by nearly the same numerous assemblage of their Lordships as the two preceding . Saturdays, to hear the appeal of Lord DOUGLAS against the Duke of HAMILTON enjoying the honour and privilege of carrying the KING'S Crown, by virtue of the title of the Earl of ANous. Their Lordships continued in deliberation till three o'clock, when their Lordships separated, in consequence of those who are Members of the Cabinet being summoned to attend a Cabinet Council at the Foreign Office. THE Ktwo's THEATRE.—The performances at this Theatre were as usual splendidly attended on Satur day. Among the distinguished fashionables present we noticed : The puchess of Kent, Princess Feodor, Duke of Gloucester— puke of Montrose--Duchasses Portland, Marlborough—Mar quisses Aylesbury, Tichfield r Hertford—:.blarchionesses. tkyles bury, Lansdown, Waterford Lords Bile: thorough, Digby, bluncaster, Bingham Uxbridge, Ashley, Rases, F. Cooyngliam, G. Seymour, Winch:lna, Valletort, Lowther—Ladies Ellenbo rough, Tankerville, Cowper ' Manlier, ' Harewood, Lascelles, Berwick, Vane, Gleagall, Granville Somerset--SW W. W. Wynn, ti. Warrender, J. Shelley, F. Baker, J. Burgoyne, W. Elliot; Mrs. Garrow M rs. J. Mansfield, Mrs. E. Dawkins, Hon. Mrs. w an d, Mrs. d. M Hunter, Slr. Mellish, Mr. Milbanke, Miss Wynn, Miss Owens, Mrs. Canning, Colonel Walpole. ENOI.I6U °PULA HOUSE, STRAND.—This little Theatre, during the recess, has been entirely re-de corated. The columns have been regilt in burnished gold. The upper and lower circles are covered with a rich scroll ornament in burnished gold, and the first circle of hoses is hung with a rich green velvet and gold drapery, forming a canopy over the dress boxes. A new lonic portico is constructing for the front in the Strand, which vsdkbe completed within a very short period after the veiling of theTheat!e. l'A INTRLLIGENCE. Titr PEXPLOPF.,—Extract of si letter from the Agents to Lloyd's st Havre, dated 27th Jure: " Intelligence has been received here that the Penelope struck on a rock in going up-to Bordeaux, and, it is said, bas this information was trans:Aim(' to Paris by telegraph. This is the yaluahle ship that was reported a few days ago to 'mire been taken. :the is insnred at Lloyd's at £lOO,OOO. The Amelia, Praarett, from Havre to Senegal, Was carried Into Coranna on • the 6th inst. by the Heroique Mina, Spanish privateer. The Severn, Faro, from Marseilles to Gibraltar E vras eartied into Malaga on the .26th ult. by the Santa Anna, Spanish print teer, from Algesiras. The Constantia, Dainr, from Bristol to Quebec, was wrecked the 13th ult. on the island of Cape Breton—crew and passengers saved ; the caw) is expected to be saved. Commissioner Frusta. has retired from the Navy Board, and will be succeeded by Coruniisssioner CUNAINOHAW, from Chat ham Doek.yard; Commissioner ISAAC WOOLEY comes from Malta Dock-yard to Chatham; Commissioner Lewis removed to Malta from Bermuda ; and Captain THOMAS BRIGGS has been appointed Commissioner of the Navy at Bermuda, The Heroine, ()sreea, from New South Wales and the Mau ritius, was left at St. Helena the 3d May. A telegraphic dispatch has been received from Paris, an nouncing the safe arrival of the French ship Penelope at Baur deaux, from Bengal to tkat port. This ship was reported to have been captured by a Spanish privateer, and insurances had been effected at Lloyd's, amounting to .X 90.000. Passengers per Phoenix, Captain Waysroa, from Bombay : General Cooke, from Bombay ; Captain Garrard, Nlaclras Engi neers; Mat Garrard and two children; Madame de Maizoneuve, and Master and Miss Maizoneuve ; W. B. liockley, Esq. Miss Russell; Captain Napier, 19th Native Infantry ; Master and Alias Kemp, Mis ses nia. Davis and B. M' Mahon, and 64 invaa lids of the Bombay Artillery and European Regiments. Passengers per Apollo, Captain TENNIENT, from Bengal and Madras, which ship was lost at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 16th of April, 1823:—Mistresses Latter, Broderick,' Savage, Gibbon, !Hackie Browne, Matthews, Hay, Sweetly, Crotty, and Fosbery; Colonel Latter; Major Broderick, 3 ita Regi. [pent; Major Swindell, Bengal service; Captain Williams, 53d . Regiment ; Captain S a v ag e, 69 t h R eg i ment; Lieutenants El.tAec, 34th Regiment ; Carpenter, Br emer , an d Sweeny, .53d Regi ment; Scott, Lynch, Fosbery, and Bradford, llon. Company's service; Dr. IlPLean, 531 Regiment; Messrs. Iligginsun end Cardoza, and thirty children. . These passengers were all safe landed at the- C.ipe of Good Hope, but there was no ship'to engage their passage, and it was not determined by whit conveyance they would come to England. Poarsatouzu, Jura Sat.—Wednesday arrived the FA LUGCTII, 20, Captain Puaaor., Iron the Wee India station . ; in tkeex tended period of four years and three months, she lost only four men and one officer; she came into harbour this morning to he paid off—The TYNE • had recently captured auother pirate schooner, and twenty-six of her crew were und:r sentence of death at Port Royal. The former schooner destroyed !4y the TYNE and ChINCIAN, was called 13 Cata, of 90 tone, eight guns, 100 men, and commanded by a notorious pirate, named .loseph Sabinas, who was blown up in her ; she had a rod Hag, with cross daggers, a long white pendant, with a black ball in it, and a vertical black and white ensign, with a bust of a man having a dagger in his hand; she lost 30 nice before she blew up, twelve of whom were killed. Yesterday arrived the Borodino transport, Lieutenant Gamma AIMRILIN Agent, after a long passage of thirtysfour days from Gibraltar, bringing 130 men of the Royal Artillery, Artificers, °Sappers and Miners, Staff Corps, and of the 27th, 47,d, 64th, and 75tli Regiments, with returned Naval and Ordnance Stores. She is under quarantine. Earl CHATHAM and the Garrison of Gibraltar were in good health. Several Spanish privateers fitted out at Tariffs, had been very successful, bringing in French ves sels almost daily. The Gtascow sailed from Genoa on the 2d inst. for Spitheacl. The passengers by the Borodino, are Major W. Ts - Loan, Lieutenants C. M'Kszsztz and Lau:Erma SMITH, of the Royal Engineers; Captain GEDDES, Lieutenants Ituxnut and hearses, of the 27th Regiment; Assistant-Surgeon Huta, .3d; and Go- MON of the 75th Regiments. This morning arrived the Ann, hired transport, Geo. Love. at OE Master, from Malta, with naval and military invalids, and returned ordnance and victualling stores. She left Malta the 13th May. The Rocuroax (Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE, K.C.13.) was at Naples; the CAMBRIAN, the Ifiron, and MXIMEA, at Smyrna • Rosa, DISPATCH, and It onwar,r, at the Innian Islands; th e EURTALUS, CHANTICLEER, and MARTIN, at Malta. The EURYALUS and CHANTICCXER were to leave Malta on the 14th May, for the lonian Islands; and the MARTIN, fur Tunis. Also arrived the brig Briton, CRAW, with oak timber, from Chioggia, for the Docktyard at this port. It is said that the Committee, which had some time been sitting at the Ad alty, for the purpose of making alterations in the present r..ethod of Pursers in the Royal Navy keeping and rendering their accounts, &c. has finished its labours, and the report (which occupies 40 folio pages) has been sent to the Navy Board. The Committee recommend that the personal pay of Pursers shall be equalized, and they be allowed to draw for the same, as other officers; that, when serving in ships of 80 men and under, they be allowed a premium of 50 per cent. on their balance bills, and less in proportion as far as complements of 130 men, when such premium shall cease ; that the accounts be made less complex by tit,: abolishment of the present forms for fresh beef, butter, &c. The Committee also recommend an increase of half-pay. DISTRINUTION or Paizz-Monar.—The Caroline, Piedmontaise, and Baracouta, with a small detachment of the 56th Regiment and the East India Company's troops, for the capture of the island of Banda Neira, on the 10th of July next, at No. 22, Arundel -street, Strand, and recalled there. In consequence of an arrangement with the East India Company, the letters of soldiers and sailors will in future be brought home to this country free of charge, by which means they will be sent to any part of the United Kingdom for the postage of one penny. We have received a letter from an Officer, dated Callao, February 23, which says-4 , I take it for granted that you will have received my dispatch by his Majesty's ship ALACRITY (the ALACRITY has not arrived), giving an account of the attack and total defeat of the Peruvian forces under Gen. A Lyn RADA, on the 21st of January, by the Spanish forces, under Generals CANTARA and YALDEZ. The Peruvians lost everything, even to the muskets they had in their hands, so anxious were they to run. The object of this letter is to say, that they have been again at tacked and defeated at a small sea port, named Ipiique, which place is in lat. 20. 13. S. long. 73.3.30. W. near the mines of Santa Ito,a. The Peruvians were defeated with the loss of 1(X) men, and were compelled to embark: they arrived here to.day.— The G.)vernment are at their wit's end ; they have taken by force all the horses and slaves they can get hold of ; the one to mount the cavalry, the other to serve in the army. We understand here that Chili •is in great confusion. You of cow se know that Lord COCHRANE has left them in short, there never was, 'nor can be, a more happy opportunity for Spain to exert itself than now, and were they. only to send out three or tour frigates. and even two thousand men, they would reconquer these provinces in three months. At present their naval forces are very small indeed; and, what is ktill worse, she Government have ° not one dollar in their treasury: a small piece of co p per, not so large as a halfpenny,goes for one quarter of a : dollar. His Majesty's ship Auttonn, Captain PRES GOTT, is lying here.' ~..•, An amateur enteitairtment,comisting of iocal and instt umental music, got .up ioiely to oblige bet Roya Highness the Duchess of tAgucasraa, %%.- a s g ive n 0 , ; Friday evening, by Lady limrasiwogyir. • Yesterday the:Bati - of.Sitievtaantnychad a dinne, party, to 1111:0 hill MITA nigitliiet*Vkince *LEOPowi. • •• IFILS . • : .i..~ Z, Extract of a letter written 14 one of the e;enrieni - e; who accompanied Sr ItelNusom to the Peninsuh " OPORTO, - JUICE 4. • When I last wrote I mentioned an iatantion of going to Lisbon ; but on arriving here, the disagreeable mews of the 11:e revolt in that c,,ritol 11.1 s altered our plan, and Sir • Rnar•:T Wit.- SON now awaits an answer to his letter, - addressitti to the Minis ter at War, for his future determination. Sir ltinmar sees to bave had the command of the Portogaese ern,, but what this may cause we are yet ignorant of. A fnrce of .10,000 Brithh yet restore things to thar'proper state. Tam happy, hoWeeek,' to say, that the province of Gallica is still holsourolge,-firavind !resole** their :nosey anvil if we could only get ...ruts, that pro vince alone might declare itaielftiodepensient ; and it is a thoesainl piles such a noble and fine race of people should ever be ensland " JUNK S. " I said some time ago that there was a report Sir Rosen: would be offered the command of the Portuguese army, and with this idea was our journey made into this country, but such a sudden change in affairs made us halt in this town. Last even ing the whole of the town was Fluminated, hut most of the houses from'' fear ; the most splendid of the whole was a Con vent of Monks. About eight o'clock in the evening two Aids du-Camp came from the new Government, and desired Sir 110 • BERT and his Staff :o attend the jklbitilli they having received a Proclamation front the King; but he refused going, except by compulsion, stating, that he had nothing to do with the Proclamation, or the new Government, and that be la tended -to return humediately.iuto Soalus. Sometime after they sent a letter requesting him to give his,word of honour not to interfere • In any shape with the political 'octanes obtained en this memorable day (4th June 4. He very readily agreed to this, having preciously made up his mind *quit Portuk:l on the 6th. An embargo is now laid on all English ships, but this, I should think, cannot last. ‘, The papers this morning give the Xing's Address to the People, by which we leatn be bus refused the absolute power, and oaly 'wishes to modify, in ionic shape, the Constitution. Ile • is eisch beloved by almost all claws,' Erra.Acw OF A LETEER FROM ViGO, DATED JUNE 11. About forty of.the French legion have arrived• here within the last two days from Oreuw, un their way to EuglanJ, and the whole legion may lie shortly expected here, as the French` are at Villa Fnmea (bordering on this Province), and meet with no impediment. The Spanish troops either desert or juin them, and the peop:e open their houses to then). " The Oilicer: say thei were treated with great hospitality in some of tbe villages they passed though, front being mistaken for part of the Duke of ANG ut.rstes Army." We regret to state that Jon N FENTON BOUGH:: Y, Bart. who has long been confined by severe lad. - pchition, died at his country seat on Friday last.— The death of the worthy Bat onet will occasi,m vacancy in the Representation of Cie county of Staf ford, for which he was a Member. HERTFORD ELT.DTIoN.—Mr. Byttotv was on Friday last elected Member ot Parliament for this Borough, in•opposition to Mr. lluxemanc, who declined the further contest on The preceding day. • PRINCE PAUL EsTERHAzY.—MIDDLSEX SESSIONS. —S aturday, Monsieur Fite Marie de Betteret appear ed at:Vie • Gir l :when Mr. T, the _CliaiUllan, aro dressed him nearly in the following words: " You were yesterday braught to thin bar, Sir, fur the purpose of being Wither detained, upon the war rant which I now bold in my hand, until the ensuing Sessions; but if you had not then been suppoi teJ with Counsel as you ably .wele, the Court had nut the power of detaining yqu upon this wai rant. " In declaring you to be now at liberty, let me caution- you most sincerely from throwing out threats against any person living in this coul:ti y, but mine especially .against any foreigner disiinguised as t he rople,semative of a foreign potentate; their pet sons are particulatly sacred amongst us in England, and, moreover, no man, towards another, can /me with impunity be permitted to use threats. A lepetition of such conduct on your part may subject you to be called upon to 'give such heavy sectuities for your future good behaviour, as most likely will again im mure you within the walls of a prison." Monsieur de Betters (in very bad English) declared that he never threatened or intended to threaten the ,life of the Prince Esterhazy. Here he got warm, and spoke a mixture of Engli.h, French, and German ; but, from what could be understood, he meant to say that his persecutirni arose from the misrepresents. lions ot a Mrs. W. who had been under the protection ot a Mr. B. and atterwaids the chete omit: ot a person who had the care of the Pi ince Esterhazy. Mons. de Bettera, who was attended by several respectable Gentlemen, was desired to stop, in order to have an interpreter, when a Gentleman stepped forward in that capacity, but upon his telling the prisoner that he came to translate what Le had to say, Mons. de lietteta moved him from him, saying, that he would make himself understood to the Court. Mr. CoNSI now caned the prisoner from the Bar, and he approached to the Clei k's desk immediately under the Chairman, when a conversation in • the French language took place. The Chairman was understood to repeat his tomer hiendly advice, and Monsieur de Betters to strenuously insist ul:on Lice being done to him for the injuries which he had received at the hands *of Prince Esterhazy, through the intrigues of Mrs. W. and others. An end was put to the conversation, and Monsieur de Bettera withdrew with his friends. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 30. The arrivals of Grain in general were short, except of Oats from Ireland. This morning there are very new fresh supplies of any sort of Corn. The late change of weather is consioeied very favourable to the crops. The primest samples of Wheat have exceeded last Aionday's quotations; but we do not alter our currency', as there has been very little business done this morning. Barley was held at rather better prices than this day se'nnight. In Beaus nu alteration. Yeas of both kinds fully" maintained last quotations. More money was asked fur Oats, and the prices obtaintil to-day wire rather higher that, this day week, but great sales were not made. Flour remains imairereal. Wheat, Red White PRICES ON :13 , 1ARD OF SHIP. 40s els rye, New 4es 65s Beans, Small Otis 1",6s Tick, New 7.4 s 57s 1-... Oats, Feed 30s 4th - Short :. - .2s 40s Polind • - 45s 45s — Pot.toe 35s 37, Flour, per Sa:k 43s 50s Ijapeseed 34, 39i 393 3Sh Barley Peas, Hog - - Maple - - White - Boilers - - (hey Malt - - f.:9* • -21 s ft4s '224 E 4. 23, tit 4 25% ♦ It 11:VA LS Wheat, English, qrs. 3,266 AST Wine v. Brans t ; t £2ti tgi 'J Barley 684 j Peas . U 54 !gait - 2,135 i Irish ().its -. 16,40a1 Oats - - • .1.4411 Enp,ll,h Fleur saekt 5,/it 5 GENERAL AVERAGE P !ICE OF BB Fleur, COHN, (smo 00TRINS INITORTA7IO3I), For the Nicek ended June 21, tB_3, made up limn the Retunis of the Inspectors hi the different Cities and Towns in .E.ig land and %V.iles. Whet I 61s Od (fats eSs Rd I Beans 34s I u dark*. 33s Od nye 3to 54 r Will 37i 1104 SMITHFIELD MA IlKli.T. JUNE MX The Market was well supplied this morning with all descrip tions of Cattle. Good SmOthlown Sheep olsarin 5 4 pticr t y., stone more than the other sorts. . Beef of good qui.:rry obiauis a higher peke, and bin demand.—Curesst wise*: . . • Mak fter stone of eats. 31. 441. to •kla: 4d. 'Mutton, 3s. Od. to 45.4 d. Veal, 411.0 d. to 35.4 d. Lamb, 441.1kL tuSIAL Puck, 3. nAs. ; 4: #. x • k i 1 i 1 I i 1 % t • 1 ' 1 4 t . )1': V r • • • 1 I ' ';~