Star. — London, England, 1823-08-13 00:00:00

I le to prevent the entry of every kind of provisions. .:e enemy has made some snrties, but sv e are row so tablished as not to fear any attacks. There are only . 90 troops of the lint in the place, and about 6000 I::itia. These cannot defend B ucelona against any ,5 : 00 attack. The Marshal left three days ago, v i t h a division of 6000 men, to attack Generals Mi ois and I.lo)eras, whom he found posted with 7000 ~ at Ignanda, and we learn that a brisk firing was :at‘ i yesterday in that direction, which continued :2ns noon until ten o'clock at night. PRADES, JULY c. 7. Baron d'Eroles has gone to MaJrid ; he has ap •;inted General Sarsfield, the second in command of etr oops in Catalonia, to take the chief command his absence. General Sarsfield is one of the I., st Spanish Generals. In 1815, he commanded the ; : illna troops in this province, ..id made them ob tlve the most rigid discipline. d'Eroles, on leaving Alanreza to attack a j,2nd of militia at Calaf, left the command at Man- L.t to Mirailes, who has re-organized his division ..I.l.changed several officers. BAYONNE, AUGUST 1. It is - said that a Royalist corps is marching on 2.:vcsiras. 13elsiercs is proceeding by forced marches o.; Tarazana, where the Revolutionists have excited so me disturb:met:se Letters from Saragcssa continue to tepicieut that car as much agitated. Thu; forenoon we received the following intelli gence from Bayonne BAYONNE, AUGUST 5. The Mail from Madrid has not arrived to-clay ; but we may expect it, as it was overtaken on the road by anExpress whizh arrived yesterday, and which brought us an account of an alarm at Madrid on the 2.lst, in consequence of the appearance of a troop of three or four hundre‘'. Constitutional cavalry at the Toledo ad Alcala gates. It was said to be commanded by Empecinado in person. lhis bold attempt might have had a different re sult if the Constitutionalists of Madrid had had pre %ious notice of it; the weak French garrison could lanily have resisted an insurrection if it had taken flare. It, however, took the most prompt measures .11 put an end to the momentary confusion which cis sudden attack had occasioned. About fifty Spanish pe.soners, chiefly Officers, have arrived here om Madridt. The preparations fro the siege of IMipeluna are proceeding with all possible diligence: three-fourths of the battei ing Wain, &c: • are already gone: it is" not likely, however, that it will com mence before the end of next month, if we have troops Efficient to invest it closely. Last Thursday the E?rrison made another sally, which led to an engage rent of considerable duration ; we had several killed 31d eighty wounded - , who were taken to the nearest Hospitals. It is reported that news has been received, by an Nraordinary courier, that three English vessels, con voyed by a frigate, have entered Cadiz, notwithstand itz the French squadron, which desired to hinder C:nri. The letters from Madrid, which we have just received, contain no more than we already know.— Some persons at Madrid thought the Duke had left the capital chiefly because he disapproved of several of the measures of the Regency, and would not ap• pear to sanction them by his presence. The Constitutionalists arc at Sevaillo, in the pro vince of Toledo ; it is said to be a part of the corps of Lopez Banos, v. Lich has come from Talleyra.— Zayas has joined liallasterosox hich increases the furccs (idle latter to 25,000 men : the principal pit of his army is at Lucena and Alcala Real. Some persons IFiirm that negociations are carrying on for an ami cable arrangement; and that BallaLteros has received orders for that purpose from the Constitutional We learn from Logrono, rhat the famous partisan Capalingua, has appeared at Calairor is with 100 in i4::try and 600 cavalry. The Gazette of Madrid of the '2d, says nothingof the armies, nor of the Duke c;f Angouleme. The belief that negociations are car tyi:•:g on is general, but it is not said on what footing. .14r.tha1 Lauriston has moved his head-quarters from Ernani to Tolosa, and it is said he will go farther, aid that a 601 corps will be formed in our city. The Spanish priso:,ers are sent to the interior. By the Turkey Mail we have advices from Con• staailople to the 11th. Trade was at that time ex tremely dull, both in that Capital and in every other the Empire; and it is feared that this de- , 1 p:eision will la,t, or rather increase, as long as the war with the Greeks continues. Me4sures have been taken by the Porte to bring the contest to a termina- Tel, by means of • a treaty, by which a mimber a'.o.able advantages would be secured to the Greeks. Our information, which is del ived from the very best 'oT.:rce, further states, that the uegociations which are to be carried on under the mediation of England, are likely to be .crowned with success; and it is ob, -scrrecl, in confirmation of this opinion, that the Cap tain Pacha, notwithstanding the formidable force lie has under his command, has instructions not to cm- Ploy force but in the event of the conciliatory over tares with which be is charged being tejacted. The Russian Answer to the last . Nr)te }tone the Porte s and been received. •Jt is estreniely moderate ; but i; `lt'clares, that Russia will not renew diplomatic in c; rse till the commercial relations We replaced on the footing which they held before the departure of• Baron STROGONOFF. lOthe meantime, Lord STRANG FORD, who seems to possess the good will and cOnfi deLce of all patties, and who . has certainly rendered invaluable services in the Course of his very arduous mission, has received from the Russian . Court the ho ;mut able charge of conducting its concerns. with the Pat te, during the suspension of direct intercourse.. This intelligence puts a complete extinguisher On the warlike rumours which have lately revived; and it also spews, that the best understanding subsists be tween the Courts of London and St. Petersburgh, on the subject of Turkish affairs. We hear from very good authority, that in Paris, Havre, Bourdeauz, and other cities and towns in that country, the Slave Trade is carried on in full vigout, and that the French Government are well aware of such trade being, commercially speaking, " in a flourishing state,' and that even it connives at the trade in questio n , an d t h at i t i s i ndirectly encouraging it, so that while Mr. WILBERFORCE and the people in England are starving the Colonial possessions of the United Kingdom, for want of black cultivators, his Most Christian MAJEiTY secretly encourages a plen tiful supply for the Colonies—of the most polite na tion in Europe.— Morning Paper. A letter from Pernambuco of the 22d of -June states, that Lord Comfit/sive, in consequence of a mutiny among the sailors of the Brazilian squadron, had been compelled to dismantle and lay up some of leis chi ,, s, an d that he remained at sea with only one man of war and a frigate—a force too weak for the attack he had meditated on the Portuguese fleet. On the 16th affairs at Bahia continued in the same state, but ammunition and supplies of food had been got in. General MADEIRA felt quite confident that he could maintain the place. Accounts from Maranham stated, that the interior was in a di s t resse d con diti o n. • • It is stated in a letter, dated Stockholm, July 1, that At an interview had on the part of the Sys edish Consul-General with the Vice-President of the Re public of Colombia, at Bogota, on the 21th of March list, his Excellency the Vice-President proposed.that there should be a treaty of commerce entered into between the Colombian State and the Swedo-Norwe gian Government. The Spanish leader, MONTILLA, whose death was lately announced in the French Papers, f^ll a victim to treachery. 'This Chief on his retreat, after a check his troops had met with, perceiving one of the for mer companions of his infancy, requested him to keep guard a short time near him (while he wrote a letter to the Captain-General of La Providence), and to inform him if the Royalists made the least move ment. MosztLl,A having begun to . write, fatigued without doubt, with the toils of the preceding:eight days, during which he had been in unceasing action, fell asleep, which his friend observing, shot him through the head with . his musket, and instantly fled upon the horse of ,MONTILLA. At the report of the musket, the Officer of the French party hastened to the spot; collected all the papers of MONTILLA, and bore his corpse•to the village of Valtierra, where was Colonel LA LiaturuE, who, after hi.ving identified the body, by the assistance of the prisoners, had a state ment of the facts drawn up by the Alcade of the place. MONTILLA has been interred with all the ce remonies of the Church. Before the present system of diagonal building was introduced, ships droprd at the head and stew), On launching, from six to twelve, and some fourteen inches. The largest ship does not now drop more than one inch and a half. The Sir Francis Drake steam-packet, lately launched at Plymouth, was built on the new principle of diagonal timber and planking. Monday some labourers began to be employed in opening a drain sufficiently wide to carry off the water in a short time from the Canal in St. James's Park. It is intended to cleanse the bottom of the canal from the mad and other putrid depositions which have so long brxn accumulating in it. Afterwards, the tide will be admitted into it, by the communication which nun , exists with the Thames; and as an inch or two of water can thus be withdrawn daily, and its place supplied by fresh water from the Biter, the contents of the Canal may be preserved sweet for many years. ATTEMPT TO MURDER.—Yesterday the Royal So vereign steam-packet was engaged to convey a party to Whitstable Bay, near Margate. Oa its return, when near Gravesend, the passengers were thrown into the utmost consternation, by a young man stab bing a person in two different places. The young man, who is in custody, was, it is stated, a discarded lover of a young lady on board, whom he accidentally met there with her present suitor. During the early part of the day words had arisen between the parties, which terminated in the dreadful attempt above ' stated. When the vessel arrived opposite the Thames Police Office, the prisoner was given in custody to au officer of that establishment. The wounded man is said to be in a dangerous state. It is not, we believe, generally known, that by an Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, a power is given to two or more Justices of the Peace, to hear and determine differences bet Ween masters and ap prentices, in all cases where no larger sum than twenty five pounds has been given with the apprentice. Before the passing of this Act, Justices out & Sessions could not interfere where the premium exceerizd (en pounds. And by another Act, passed last Session, the agent, manager, or steward of the master in case of his absence) may prefer complaint against appren tices for misconduct ; and the Justices are to hear and determine it in the same manner as if the master had himself complained. The harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood of Exeter; a field of wheat was cut on Tuesday, in the parish of St. Thomas. We hear, with pleasure, front different parts .of Abe county, that the crops .have suffered but little injury from the late rains, and that there is every prospect of an abundant harvest, should the weather prove favourable . for getting it in. The harvest is getting very general in Cornwall; and from the large catches of pilchards lately made in Maunt's-bay,by driving boats,' a successful season by the scans is generally expected. MINING INTELLIOENCE.— Copper Ores sold at. Redruth on Thursday, 1,7:6 tons. Average procince, 6 jg. qulntity of Fine Copper, 118 tons 10 cwt.— Amount .4 sale, ;01,097. 18s. Average standard. 1 116.45. No sale next wee:X. Copper Ores sold at Swansea, July 50, '2lB tons. • THE ARMY. This day at noon the First Battalion of the First negiment of Guards, arrived in town from Dublin. They came in the Paddington Catud'Boats, and, are now in the King's Nlewi. Commission hi the Wiltshire established Regiment of Militia, signed by the Ake tais of Ailesbury. Captain David Price, on 1117 pay of the 7,6 th Regiment, to be Quartermaster. Died, Aug. 11, at Brompton, of gout, aged 59, Lieutenant- Colonel Bowers L*waaxcr, late of the 13th Light DragoonA, in which Regiment he served for :79 years, in the various places where it 'was employed ; in the West Indies, Peninoth, and Waterloo, where he had two horses killed under hint, the com mand of the regiment having devolved to him,: Lieutenant- Colonel Bornt lying wounded early in the action of the itith of June, for which service he received the brevet rank of Lieute nant-Colonel. Sunday evening, at Woolwich, DqncLas LAWSON, Esq. of the Royal Regiment of Artillery.. • Yesterday was the Anniversary of his MasrsTv's natal day, which was not observed as a national day of rejoicing, it being observed as a festival, by com mand, on the 23d of April. The KING, however, received the congratulations of the day from a pri vate circle of 11;e Nobility and persons of distinction. The KING'S Pages and some of the principal domes tics had an entertainment upon the occasion. Monday Pt ince LEOPOLD came to town from Clare mont, and returned last evening. The Duke of GLOUCESTER ari ived in London on Saturday from a short tour abroad. The Duchess of Gtotyczitrta came to town from Bagshor, to meet the Royal Duke. Earl FITZWI LLi A NI arrived at his seat in the county of Wicklow, Saturday last. The Theatres and the houses of the K I NG's Trades people were last night brilliantly illuminated, in honour of the Birth of his MAMMY, who hay now completed his 61st year. The Royal stables at Pimlico are proceeding with redoubled activity. When this building is completed, it will set the ground at liberty between Pall-mall East and St. Martin's Church, for the execution of the plan for throwing that magnificent portico open to public admiration. It would appear as if the winter terminated on 111...t.c1ay last, and that yesterday the suttinier.commenced. Mademoiselle Noal.ET, the. mosi elegant dancer of the French Opera, so well known in Rnglan.l, is about to retire from the stage. In Scotland there is not the most distant prospect of a general harvest before the first week in September. At a respectable meeting held last week in Liske ard, it was resolved to cut a canal, or form a rail way, from that borough to Lone. Four children were fined last week, by• the Magis trates of Truro, to the amount of 10s. 6d. each, for stealing gooseberi ies in a garden. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The reported seizure of fhe Prince of Brazil packet and a Swedish brig, at Guayaquil. is not true; they were merely put in requisition by the Colombian Government to carry troops to Callao. •LIVSSTOOT., AUGUST 11.—The Lady Combermere, Frl.f.. from Africa, was driven on shore yesterday, at Southport, but was got off this morning, with the loss of fal,e keel. FILIALOUTH, AVati , sTll.—Wind S. \V.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Asrims, from Plymouth ; and Ilt-nry, tram ditto for Ma laga ; and Active, BANNS, from London. Ills Majesty's s hip ScaiNcarATAm, from the E ..ward; and Blucher packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed itom St. Thomas's the 10th ult. Sailed the Walsingham packet, for Cadiz and the Mediterranean. PosTatlovni..AvousT 12.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Albina, Suaoroau, from London to penterara ; and sailed, with the Lotus, Fizt.o, for Calcutta. Diaz, Anausx 12.—Wind fl.—Remain in the Downs, the Rebecca, for Bahia ; Borodino, for the Cape of Good Hope; Medusa, Richebucto ; and 13ticephulus, for Gibraltar. Curroar./ioesx, AuGuar 12.—Ships Entered Inwards: The William, from Liverpool; Mary, from ditto; Planter, from Memel ; Vrow Elizabeth, from Ostend ; Sons of Commerce, from Rotterdam • Lusitania, from Oporto; Reaper, from Riga ; and Tula, from ditiraltar.—Entered Outwards : The True Blue, for Limerick ; Active, for Elsineur ; Vigilant, for Barbadoes ; William, for Bilboa; Sir Edward Paget, for Bengal; Odessa, for the Cape of Good Ibpe ; Sir Henry Stanhope, for Messina; Sir William Curtis, for Lisbon.; William Manning, for St. Kitt's; and Moira, for Madras.—Clearing Outwards : The Providentia, for St. Andrew's; Magnet, for New York; Wilding, for Hali fax ; Sir William Curtis, for Lisbon; Waterloo, for Vera Cruz; and Vrow Haasje, for Rotterdam. PIRACIES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.—The follow ing letter, from 010:611 HANIILTON, of his Majesty's ship CAMBRIAN, has been received from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna : 1, His Majesty's ship Cambrian, Smyrna, July 2. " I am sorry to inf:.rin you, that I learnt at Hydra that several men, who had entirely thrown off the little obedience which their Primate before hard held them in, had manned some boats and a schooner, and were gone to sea to cruize as pirates against all na: dons. Although the schooner has been captured by the boats of this ship in the Gulf of Eguia, I think it right to warn you such boats are out, and to recom mend our merchant-ships sho'uld be cautious in al lowing small boats to approach them. I have left a sloop of war cruizing from the Gulf of Salonica to' Cet igo; and the captured schooner, manned from this ship, and commanded by my First Lieutenant, exa mining the creeks from Negroponte to Salonica, in search of pirate-boats.—l am, &c. (Signed) " J. W. II A MILTON, Captain. "To Francis Worry, Esq. British Consul at Snip ' Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Barcelona, dated 28th June: " The French cruizers,ienerally five or six, continue off this port, and bring-to every foreign vessel, which, if loaded, they ' , torbid to enter, and escort them past, either to the Westwaid l or Eastward; for the present they allow them to proceed to Tarragona with their cargoes. On Wednesday last, 17 or .18' French vessels, deeply laden, passed this . port to the West ward, under convoy of a brig of war. From this place only one privateer has been fitted out, but several from Nlahtin, which r have taken many prizes, chiefly laden with oil. On the 19th ar rived here, from Leghorn, the English schooner Elizabeth, Ma : hotly ; she, was brought-to by a French brig and a schooner of war; they desired the Master to alter his course, but on mani festing the great prejudice such a measure would cause him, be:n7 chartered, and only in ballast, after three hours' deten tion; they allowed him to enter.—The French force that now blockades this port consists of one ship of the line, three frigates, two brigs, and one schooner." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople, dated 10th July: 0 The George IV. 13.txnsto, Sailed from hence about Viso months ago, for Syra, and has not since been heard of.—There are pirates in the Arches—one has been taken by the CANSMAN frigate, and manned by her, for the 7urpose of cruising on the rtlorea coast, &c.—By letters from Smyrna, of the sth instant, his Majesty's ships Csataxlxic, HIND, and Mrnmv, have sailed on a cruise." Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Golden Lion public-house, in King - street , St. James's, before Mr. limas, one of the Coroners for Westminster, on the body of Mary Rowley, who came by her death in the !mincer de scribed in our Police Report.of yesterday. In the absence of a mateii:il a iuness, the Inqut:st We lb ad to this SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: LAMBETH . PIIII2E•VitHERRY. Yesterday afternoon the River, above Bri , lge, again displayeti a lively' appearance of cutters, galleys, &c, gliding on the watery element, and moving in all directions en its surface, to witness a grand. Rowing Match for a Prize Wherry, &e. given by the inhabitants of Lambeth, in commemoration of his Majesty's Birth-day. The match to be decided in three heats; and con, tested for by eight pair of oars, by watermen belonging to the above Stairs—the teen first boats of which, io the first and se cond beats, only being entitled to contend fur the grand prize. The following were the candidates ; 2 1 / 4 - antes.. CAW'. Charles Maynard - No. 4, 11. ‘ d. Joseph Gadd - George Wild - N. 2. Li c h t Ei ae . William Moulton - John Rolls No. 3. Green. John Allen ' - - William Rolls - - - Charles Mansfield - Noe 4. Samuel Wilson George Wihon George Maynard - 6. George Arthur Samuel Richards - George All e n - - No. 7. Lewis Richard, - No. 3. Ytllow. John Wild - • - The first and second heats took place front Westmirtter. bridge upwards round a boat moored otf Cumbnlan.! Gardens; to return down the Surrey shore, then round Carey's Floating Bath below Westminster-bridge, and up again to the l'rize Wherry, lying opposite Lambeth Stairs; the former heat w 4. gained by Red and Light Blue, and the latter by Dark Blue and Brown with the greatest ease. Shortly after six o'clock the above successful candidates in the former heats again prepared themselves, at the appointed station, to proceed for the grand prize. At starting the boats severally kept abreast of each other for a considerable distance up the River; at length Red took the lead, which she maintained and finally won the prize in a most gallant style. The Prize Wherry was ..fterw...rds carried into the Royal Amphitheatre, where the successful wincers, C. Maynard and .1. Gadd, receive._ it on the Stage amid the loud plaudits of a crowded audience. Pi: Y. Oracge. Brown. Drkßlue, FENIALK' PEDE§TIIIANISI‘L A young girl, only eight years of ng-, for a wager of too ,;c•- vereign, was engaged to walk or r'l In milks in eii!lit strces. sire hours, in the cricket-groutd, Chelsea, which see ac.-om plislied on Monday, with perfect ease. eleven minuses with in the lime, doing the last mile in less time than any of the Tre ading. A riiig was marked out on the ground, being th e of a mile. She occasionally took a litt,e refreshment of wine and water, and appeared in excellent splint to the Lat. • PUG Between Qeorge Curtis (brother to the Pet of the Pane)) and Inglis (the feather-bed-maker), for aeat a side ; also between watt-rroan, and ;teed, for Jet:O.a-side. Alouhey I lurst, ye sttrilay, w,:s once more the scene of attrac tion ; and such an out-and nut thir:bog day has not been wit newied fur sever years. AU the amati.urs were in raptures, and although Jots of /dant changetl m. st: is in the short spitee.ot art hour, no gruniluing, not the ,•l i g htest min mur, escaped the of the sporting wen. At sane o'clock George Curtis, attentltd by Joshua Hudson and Holt, threw nix h:,t into the rice ; and shortly afterw..rds Issas , waittd upon by Ou!d Torn Jour; and O'Neale, repeated the token of tlenance. Inglis W.ti the la vourite, five and six to four: 1. On striiiping, Curtis locked much better than was antici pated; and displayed col.sider4ble masrle and bone. Inglis was in tip-top ; a very strong fel:ow; and had also the length and height of Lis antagonist. Inglis, contrary to exptc tation, was extremely cautious, waiting for Curtis to commence ofri.insiye operanims. Curtis, with his left hand, slightly tapped his opponent. An exchange of blows, het nothing the matter. A long pause. Curtis retreated from Inglis; bet the latter lid lowed, and made a hit. left hand of Curtis told againq Inglis's body ; and in a struggle fur the throw, Curtis went down undermost.—Sevsni to four. 2. It was ,:vident Inglis was the strongest man ; but he was 7 4 y. nn means anxious to take the had. Curds j0. 1 .71;e1 Inglis ; in fact it was counter-hitting, and both of the comh. ttants cLitutd the Slit blow. Some seveie ii;;h:ing, and Curtis went down. 3. This was a tremendous round. After snow sharp recipro cal hitting, Inglis got Curtis at the ropes, where he held Min balancing, anet also p uni.heti him quite eno,t;ii to take tlie out of any good one, till be went down, covered with c.'coci.-- Two to one. 4 to 11. All these roundstvere fought in a most manly st) le ; but thelast one was never exceeded in an y previous batiie.-- Curtis punished his adversary all over the *me, till he was ex. hausted, when Inglis recovered a little, and took the 1(.41; both struggling at.the topes; breaking away ' at the ropes ag;:i n , when Curtis went down very much distressed, and highs Wias piping in the extreme. 12. Curtis, after a desperate struggle, threw Lac—Thum. ders of applause. • 13. Curtis took the lead, as to fighting, and Inglis did n't - know what to mar of it ; but the stam i na of the latter, added to his game, was not to be reduced sty as to impress the sptcta tors that he'would lose the battle. 14. " It is of no use—take him away— it is a pity to see SO game a creature punished without any chance of success," was ,the cry all over the ring. " I will not give it up,'" said Curtis. This was a fine fightinz round, and Curtis received a heavy fall. 15, and last. Curtis, although distressed beyond description, could not makeup his mind to acknowiedg,e detect. hie :ought like a hero, contesting every inch of ground with courage .thnust Unequalled, till he went down. here Dick Curtis threw up his hat, and . said his brother should not fight any more. It was (Jeer in 55 minute....._ Rcstaa►s—George. Curtis, although in defe2t, has adeled to the high fame of his pedigree. lie was too siu4 for his advers.ry and if hisstaniind bad been equal to his courage, a different tae might have been related. SECOND FIGHT. Reed, attended by'Defoe and . Callis, as soon as the rinr wz, cleared, prepared for action ; and Harris, followed by Ilutl,t.n and Holt, also appeared within the ropes. Harris was toe favourite, five and sit to four. Tilts battle was over iu fittt (2 minutes, uLcupying foot tt t n rounds. It was all fighting —no terrnission—and for the first two rounds Ibrris tot,k the lead. ♦ chaise then tobk place in favour of Reed ; bits nevertheless, much reciprocal fighting occurred between them. Harris was defeated. -------- OIISERVAIIONS.—The nbove two battles have brought the prize ring up a peg or two; and wilt in a great Meashze remove the • recent slurs thrown upon it. Two such battles in succession, roc sine courage, g:,me, ;and nu.,:iliness, on all sides, have hut I ,, en witnessed for the last sevcii .years. Item again ho grumblirg occurred; and some heavy stakes were transferred with the utmost ehtertulnets. Such are the -.fleets of doinetight : the Ciry offered to 56ht Ingils for ..C7O CRICKET. A Cricket Match between :lie 011icerx of the Navy and Army, and the members or toe Dock Club, took p:ace on Wrdiw-day and Thursday, on the 1:: ci.ncl. in front of Tamar -terrace, Ply- • mouth, which was :vui: by the Club, by-32 notches. 11w tpi brwing is the st.tte of the gamea—Nacy and Army : Ist innings, 45; 2.1 cLite, 80; total 115. Dock ittihrigs, 51 ; 2d ditto, 126 ; total 157. The return A:a:eh is expected V) V.he place in a few days. An cid Gentlemar, fell in love with a rim . ; I.r.cry named PAGE. In a ball•raom the Lady dtt; her glove; instantly he to it 'op, an his addiv4 was, in presenting it— If from Marc you take the letter G Then glove make. lave, which I devote to thee . Her answer. .%cd if from Inge you rake the letter P. Then Page makes age, and that wonYdo for me ! CORNECIIANGE, MARK-I.ANF.,. AUGUST fff. Owing to the favourable weather, and the etpeciation of its continuing, Wheat has been offered this morning at a 'lower price, but tht redoes nut seem much disposition to purchase, acid prices of all articles may be quoted the same as on last mar kLc-day. The arrivals are as follow : English Wheat. tis7tl quarters; Irish ditto, 9135 quarters; Barley, 150 iu4rteri ; 044, . . :Z1:0 quartet 5 ; 11wr , 5 z5O l II II