Star. — London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Friday, the sth Rbyal Veteran Battalion were in spected at Plymouth, by Major-General Sir Dam PacK, previous to their being disbinded. The first division are to embark from that garrison on Wed nesday for Shrewsbury. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 27, 1821. 2,1 Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant FAlward Crawfiird Windup, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice OTeeffe, who exchanges. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant Jonas Welsh to be Captain, without purchase, vice Clarke, deceased ; Ensign William Walde grave Pelham Clay to be Lieutenant, vice Welsh ; Second lieutenant William John Copson, from the 91st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Clay. 21st Ditto—To be Second Lieutenants—Ensign Benjamin Bayly, from half-pay of the Ist Garrison Battalion, vice Ro bert Nicolson Bruce, who exchanges; ---- Beet, Gent. without purchase, vice Copson, appointed to the sth Foot. 22d Ditto—Captain William H. Dennie to be Major, by pur chase, vice Shaw, who retires; Lieutenant John Byrne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dennie; Ensign Frederick Cor field to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Byrne ; Gvntle ban Cadet Lucius Bentinck, Viscount Falkland, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Corfield. 35th Ditto--Lieutenant Menas O'Keeffe, from the 2d Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Windus, who exchanges. 44th Ditto—Coloael Joseph Wanton llorri,on, from half-pay of the Sicilian Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice George Thomas Napier, who exchanges. 69th Ditto—Captain Raymond Williams, from half-pay of the 25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Matthew Gun ning, who exchanges, receiving the difference. gist Ditto--Lieutenant John Norman, from half-pay of the 34th Fool, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander Gordon, who ex changes, receiving the difference. NOStITA L imam Hospital-Assistant William Daniel Watson, from half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, ♦ice Patrick rilTabe, litho exchanges. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 25, 1821. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant William Mil kr to be First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant John Hunger. ford Griffin, from ball-pay, to be ditto; Second Lieutenant Frederick Leeds Edridge, from half-pay, to be Second Lieu tenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Cornwall Militia—Viscount Valletort to be Colonel; J. T. P. B. Treranion, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; George Reich. enberg, Esq. to be 'Major ; Samuel Borlase, and Thomas Jnhn Phillips, Esqrs. to be Captains; the lion. George Edgcumbe to be Second Lieutenant. Fendennis Artillery Local Militia—William Wilmot Cortehl, • and John Tresidder, Esqrs. to be Captains; John Kendall, and John Ellis, Gents. to be First Lieutenants; F. L. M. T. Williams, Richard Southwell Courtis, and Edward Clifton Came Gents. to be Second Lieutenants. N orth &rowan hussars—Richard Hicks, Gent. to be Lieu- tenant. Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir Richard Vrryan, Jltart. to be - ; Matthew Paul Moyle, ; Philip Vyvyan Gent. to be Cornet and Robinson, Gent. to be Adjutant. East Cornwall Cavalry—John Parkin, Gent. to be Lieutenant; John Smith, Gent. td be Cornet. Second Cornwall Cavalry-.-Lewis Charles Daubuz, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant; George Treweeke, Clerk, to be Chaplain. Commissions in the Westmorland Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Westmorland. lames Parkin, Thomas Wilson, and William Waltham Atkin. son, Gents. to be Lieutenants ; William Bateman, Gent. to be Cornet; Samuel Brotnley, Gent. to be Adjutant. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE. APRIL 28, 1821. Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore has transmitted to this Office a copy of a letter addressed by Captain Bruce, British Agent at Mocha, to Mr. Salt, his Majesty's Consul-General in Egypt, dated at Mocha, the 10ala of January last, and communicating the successful termination of the expedition sent from India under the orders of Captain Lumley, of his Majesty's ship Topaze, for the purpose of obtaining redress for the injuries which the British interests had suffered from the Officers of the Imaun, of Senna. The squadron arrived off Mocha on the 3d of De cember, and the Agent having previously used every means to obtain redress without effect, the place was bombarded on the 4th, and an attempt was made to get possession of the North Fort, which failed, with some loss. On thesth a parley took place, and the following day two hostages were sent off to the squadron, with a promise that the British demands should be acceded to in fourteen day's. This period, however, elapsed without the arrival of a person with proper authorities from Senna; and after allowing further prclo Igations of the truce, on various excuses made by the Imaun's Officers, the squadron on the 26th commenced a brisk fire on the North Fort, and the enemy being driven out of it, a detachment of seamen and artillery was landed, who took possession of it, and blew it up, after spiking the guns and throwing out the carriages. From the 26th to the 30th, the squadron was em ployed in getting up to the South Fort, which was attended with great fatigue and labour, as it blew a heavy gale the whole time, and the men bad to lay oat warps under the enemy's guns at match-lock dis tance. A few shot were occasionally exchanged be tween the ships and the batteries, and many mes sages came off from the shore, but without leading lb any result. On the 30th, a fire was opened on the South Fort; it was breached and evacuated by the troops, and a party being landed f rom t h e squa d ron , i t was totally blown up, and the guns spiked and carriages de stroyed, as at the other Fort. On the 2d of January, it being understood that Captain Bruce, the Agent, intended to return to India, leaving the blockading force, an Officer from Senna came off; and, producing his powers, ac ceded to all the terms of the new treaty proposed by the British, with the exceptien of two, which he assured the Agent would be also agreed to, after a reference to Senna; promising also that llagie Fat teht the former Dolah of Mocha, by whom an offence bad been committed against the English, should be delivered up to be treated by them as they should think proper. On the return of the Officer so the shore, he sent off all the Articles. signed and a iled by himself, a n d o th er M em b ers of—Govern wont, and a paper sealed in the same manner, re- 1 'Pectin; Futteh's disgrace. Ou toe 4th the Agent landed, and Was received wi th eel'r mark of respect; and the same day the bolah was placed under confinement, and his pro artay con fiscated , being charged with deceiving the un In regard to the demand of the English and the real state of affairs. 110 greatest zeal, gallantry, and perseverance ender fatigue, were displayed by all the Officers and sten in the expedition. In the =successful attack upon the Nortlil'ort, on • iii Mi.•.-.- - • the 4th of Decemt i er, his Majesty's ship Topaze had four kill..i and sixteen wounded (two of the latter since dead), and the Company's cruizers and artillery four killed and eight wounded. Lieutenant R. G. Atkinson, of the Royal Marines, on board the Topaze, was killed, and Lieutenants William Moriarty and C. M. M. Wright, of the Navy, were wounded ; Mr. C. P. Gill, Master's Mate, and Mr. Francis S. Bur nett, Midshipman, of the Topaze, were killed ; and Mr. Robert Ward and Mr. William Stephens, Ad miralty Midshipmen, of the same ship, were wounded; Mr. Ward since dead. The only casualties which took plate on the re '.newal of hostilities were, one marine of the Topaze killed, and Lieutenant Jacob, of the Artillery, Lieu tenant Wilson, of the Company's Marine, and one seaman burnt by the exploiion of the mines, but re ported as doing well. The Liner frigate, Captain the Hon. Hamm Hamm, sailed on Saturday from Portsmouth for Lisbon. The purpose of her being ordered thither is kept secret ; but such was the ur gency of the ease, that the Dock-yard mechanics were employed extra hours to expedite her equipment. She remains in the same defensive state as when she was ordered to Naples. The Ganges, Comas, arrived off Plymouth, sailed from Bengal on the 24th of November, from the Cape on the 14th of February, and St. Helena on the Ist of March. By the arrival of a free trader from the East Indies; the latest news regarding Boxaraau has reached London. The letters from St. Helena are to the 2d ult. He enjoyed a very good state of health, expressed much satisfaction at bis new house, and passed a good deal of his time in attending to the decora tion of it. The American ship Opheßa is arrived from Canton in 136 days, and brings an account that the trade had been stopped for a short time, in consequence of the death of a Chinese, who was shot by accident by the fifth mate of the Hon. Company's ship London, but that the affair had been amicably settled by the RoglishSupercargo and the Chinese Government. I The Standhaftighed, Baourraor from Swelvig to Amster dam, was totally wrecked, on the kands of Schermoniko. DOVZR, Aram 27.—Sailed this evening, for Boulogne, the Sybil, Captain Mievurrox, having on board the Right Hon. GZOILGZ CANXING. Aram 28.—Passed by the Hon. Company's ship Bombay, from the Downs for China, with a fine wind at east. FAI.KouTM, Arati. 27.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Martha and Andrew, NuLam:, from Dram; and Stanmer packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in five days, Sailed the Duke of Krnt packet, with a Mail for Lisbon ; Amphitrite, for Longsonnd ; Morning Star, ROBEWTS, for Boulogne; Ganges, CHVIWG' Hope, Cana; Fanny, Caocomss; Experiment, Er.stv ; Torridge, UN ; Hero, DALLING Phillippa, BLANK?; and Trial, JlM ants, for London. PLYXOCTH, Arau. 26.—Wind E.—Arrived yesterday the John and Grace, %Awn, from Newport to Rouen. Sailed the Tar► Cod, for London; Levant, Passmoai, for Leghorn; and Amity, Castrazu., for Quebec. Sailed to-day the Riga, Foss sae, for London. Cowes, Aran 29.—Sailed the American ship Ophelia, Dior sox Master, with a cargo of teas and dry goods, for Hamburgh. Poarmoura, Aral!. 29.—Wind N.E—Passed by yesterday, for Cowes, the Sappho, Lama, from the Downs for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Triton, Toyama:cox, for Miramichi. Doves, Aran. 29 —Arrived the Unity transport, from Lon don • and Neath Castle transport, from Deptford : the latter gronded, and nearly filled with water. Deal, Aran. 29.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River yesterday and sailed, the Lyra, Gocm, for Leghorn; Nerva, Jac:sow, for Quebec ; Retrieve, HAMM. for Trieste ; Diadem., &MAN, for Miramichi ; Conco rd, BILANDFOID for Newfound land ; Hebe, WHIT, for Marseilles ; Trident, 631.1.1" for Rio Janeiro ; Melantho, Pa ear, for Trinidad ; Brixton, Lusa, for New South Wales ; Edw a rd , Mu mw , for St. J ohn's, New Brunswick; and Sarah, Macias, for Odessa. They bare sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Orwell, BRYANT, from St. Vincent's ; Eliza, Aura, from Honduras; and Wellington, Aasarraoxo, from Charleston. The latter remains.—Came down from the River to-day and sailed, the Euphemia, JOIENSON; and Woodlark, Tuaasuxx for the Cape of Good Hope ; Fanny, Paerzasox ; and Palladium, PATTEILSON, for St. Vincent's; Caslon, CAMP NELL, for Jamaica Glory, Pommes ; Neva, JACKSON ; and Ju liana, Slum, for Quebec ; Elizabeth, Run, for Tobago ; Nile, Brincuma, for Hayti; Amphitrite, MOLDS:IMAM, for Nantes; and Friendship, Davis, for Gibraltar. The David Shaw, Joa n.'ut, still remains. Limiest!" Aram e9.—The Eliza Ann, Gamasow, from Hon duras fnr London, in weighing anchor, parted her cable, and has sent on shore for another. Ha &win', Amu 2a.—Arrived the Duncan packet, from Holland ; and Beaufoy packet, from Cuxhaven, each with a MalL Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for Holland ; Lady Nepean packet, for Cuxhaven; and Alliance packet, for Gotten burgh, all with Mails. Cuszom-Honsm, Ann 28.—Cleared Outwards t—The Ata lanta, for Hamburgh ; Maria Anna, for Brussels; Caroline, for Rouen ; 'Barbara, for Stockholm; Latina, for Demerara; New Drop, Columbus, and Eaglet, for Elsineur ; Dauntless, for Dub lin ; Prince of Orange, and Prince of Coburg, for Rotterdam ; Recovery, for St. Vincent's; Bonne Henriette, for Rouen; In dustry, for Hamburgh ; Perseverance, for Ostend ; Sarah, for Meiners; Claremont, for Jamaica; S impson, for Virginia ; So. vereign, for Quebec ; and Earq of Morley, for the louth Sea Whale Fishery. Amuvro—At Falmouth, the Hope, Stickens, from Almeira ; and Sally, Rundle, from Lisbon. At Bristol, Thetis, Longren, from the Bay of Rosas ; and St. Ann, —, from Rouen. At Liverpool, Zulust, from Amsterdam ; and Jonge Frau Helena, from Bremen. At Cork, Britannia, BP Allister, from Lisbon; and Lovely Crulzer, --, from London. At Waterford, Au rora, Clark, from L ondon. lit Aux Cayes, Cossack, from Li verpool. At Trieste, Albion, Otway, from London. At Lon donderry, Fairy, Allen; and William and Jane, Brown, from New York ; Paulus Andreanus and Endragt, from Rotterdam. At Hull, Margaret, Frost, from Rye. TILE NORTHERN EXPEDITION. The ships are completely ready to leave Deptford, and their departure was to have taken place on Satarday ; but, in conse quence of there not being a sufficiency of wind, it has been de layed. The visitors to both ships have been immense, and hun dreds were compelled to return without being able to get on board them. The Lords of the Admiralty minutely inspected the Fury and Hecla during the week, as did his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCZWITS, and many other distinguished and fashionable personages. The Officers of the Fury are Captain Naar, lieutenants Nus and Rain; Mr. Enwaxos, Surgeon ; Mr. Suomi, Assist ant-Surgeon; and Mr. Boone, Purser; Mr. Films', Astro nomer; and Mr. Axusox Greenland Master. The Midship men are Mean . Ross, 1111:1WSILSON, BUSHMAN, and CILOWLIT Mr. Haw, Captain's Clerk, and a Greenland Mate t the whole complement, Including Officers, being 61. In the Recta, Cap tain Lyon, Lieutenants Hoeritsa and PALMRR • Mr. ALZIAN net Hausa , Surgeon, and Mr. Mimes'', Assistant-Surgeon Mr. JIILISAINS, Purser; Mr. Fora, Greenland Master; and Messrs. BJCHARIA, GII.IIIIITHS. Bran, and SINZAZIM, Midship men ; Mr. Moon, Captain's Clerk, and a Greenland Mate the whole crew, eluding Officers, being 60. This vessel has no Astronomer. In addition to the prepafttions which were made for the last voyage to guard against the cold, the vessels are now lined with cork all round the inside, and have also an apparatus by a Mr. Svassraw, for conveying heated air all round the lower deck, and a email branch from the main pipe, opening into each of the Officers' cabins. 'They take out no salt beef; but, in lieu of it, a large quantity of beef, veal, and mutton, preserved by Messrs. Dust,. and Co.'s process. In other respects, the pro visions are the same as in the last expedition, only that there Is a larger quantity, each ship being provide d with stores and provisions for three years. They have also more coals, for each vessel takes ILS chaldrons. The Nautilus, ahired transport, is to accompany them as far as Davis's Strait, in order to carry out part of their fuel and stores, &e. and it is reported that another vessel is to be sent to IShring's Strait, in the course of neat year, to meet them there, should they succeed iu pene trating to the Pacific, with an additional sway of such articles u may be deemed necessary. EDIMBURGH. Tuesday, the young men who made the attack on the Volunteers on the King's birth-day, were brouht Off ice, who the sitting Magistrate i n th e P o li c e who declined entering into the case, and remitted it to the Magistrates of the city. In the meantime the prisoners were sent to the lock-up-house. A young man was sentenced to sixty days confinement in Bridewell, for throwing stones at the Policemen on the above occasion. AFFAIR AT GLASGOW. The following ate some additional particulars re specting the unfortunate circumstances which at tended the celebration of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day in this City: " As the evening advanced the streets became very crowded, and a great deal of good humour prevailed amid a blaze of minor fireworks; and there was every prospect of the whole going off pleasantly, when there appeared one of those disturbers of the public peace, a burning tar-barrel, carried on a man's head, and preceded by a large party carrying stakes, plun dered from some neighbouring palings, which were to be employed afterwards in adding to the flames. As a great deal of damage had been done five months ago, at a riotous celebration of the abandon ment of the Queers's prosecution, when all the rails round the Green, together with watchmen's boxes, &c. &c. were burned, the Magistrates immediately determined not to let another fire commence, and ac cordingly ordered a small picket of Cavalry, which was in the Eagle Inn, to proceed to "the front of the new Court. house, whither the tar-barrel had been carried, and so protect the neighbouring property. " Before the picket arrived (about nine o'clock), the fire had attained a considerable height, a great part of the adjacent paling having been pitched into it, and the smallness of the picket, only ten or twelve men, encouraged, as usual, the insolence of the mob. It was in vain that the Officer mildly, though firmly, recommended to them to desist ; and his party was nowise adequate to enforce orders. The Dragoons rode round and round the fire ; but as soon as they passed any one point, fresh fuel was tossed in, and some scoundrels barbarously struck with the stakes and with stones the Dragoons, who had come upon the ground with every appearance of good humour and kindness to the mob. Soon afterwards the Ma gistrates made their appearance with a company of the 41st Regiment ; but this addition of force was , still inadequate, and the mob now extended their at to the Magistracy and the Infantry. The Ca valry had already suffered severely, every individual of the small party having been cut or bruised, and a serjeant and a private were unhorsed and brutally beaten when on the ground. Sir William Clerk, who commanded the picket, likewise received some bruises. A number of Police officers also had been dreadfully beaten. The Lord Provost, one of the Magistrates, and several Gentlemen who were with them, were struck with stones, though none of them, we are happy to say, were much hurt. An accession of cavalry having now come (about ten o'clock), they were ordered to clear the ground, and having ad vanced for this purpose, the Crowd made way in all directions. A number having run to the wooden bridge, the pressure upon it became very great ; at .length the first arch gave way, when a mingled mass of men, women, and children, were precipitated into the channel of the river, which, however, is at that place either altogether dry, or quite shallow. A dread ful shout arose,as well from the terrified spectators, as from the actual sufferers, to whom the utmost atten tion was immediately paid, under the personal in spection of the Lord Provost and other Magistrates, and the most of them were conveyed by the Police officers and others, to the Town's Hospital, where me dical assistance and every comfort was afforded. " There were, as might well be expected, a great many exaggerated reports of the casualties on this oc casion, but no doubt they have been severe. There were none killed onthe spot, but there has since died one, George Andrew, a shoemaker in the Gorbals, leaving a widow and four children. " Besides those who fell along with the arch, there were several persons who had taken refuge below the bridge that suffered the most severely of the whole. We are probably within the mark when we calculate the number of the hurt at fifty. Of the proportion of fracture cases it is impossible to speak, as many in sisted upon being carried to their own houses. None now remain in the Town's Hospital, and the follow ing is a Note just received from the Infirmary " Seventeen men and boys and three women were carried to the Infirmary on Monday night and Tuesday morning, in con sequence of accidents received at the wooden bridge: eleven of these have fractured limbs ; eight, contusions, bruises, or sprains; and one has a sabre cut of the wrist, and a slight cut of the temple. All these patients are now doing well."—G ' Herald. About three o'clock on Tuesday morning, two copper-plate printers, belonging to Thomliebank, who had been to Campsie in search of work, on their return home, not knowing that part of the timber bridge had fallen the preceding night, unfortunately fell over the breast-work next the jail, and were se verely cut on the face, and otherwise bruised, but not dangerously; they were afterwards carried to a friend's house in Tradeston. The Anniversary was celebrated at Paisley, Port- Glasgow, and Greenock, and at Stirling, with perfect decorum. Last week, swallows and martins made their ap pearance in the neighbourhood of Chester. During a storm on Sunday, the 15th inst. the lightning struck some trees near the New Church, Needwood, one of which, a pollard oak, it divided from the top of the trunk to the earth, throwing splinters four and five feet long to the distance of 25 yards; the top had been sawn off, and branches surrounded the trunk risin; ten or twelve feet above', it, but none of them were injured; another tree, 22 paces from the former, had the upper branches and l one side of the trunk in a state of decay. - The elec tric fluid passed from the top down the sound side to the earth, in some places only bursting the bark, in others, splintering the wood to the depth of two inches, and in breadth three or four. The green cloth covering a mahogany table in a house about 40 yards from the trees was burnt, and one leg of the table broken ; the inhabitants, providentially, escaped without injury, though the house presented the appearance of being filled with file. SPORTING INTELLIGENCS. SATURDAY'S BETTING AT NEWMARKET. in consequence of the running of last week at Newmarket and Catterick, but particularly at the former place, considerable alterations have taken place in the odds for the great itaces at Epsom and Doncaster. Di.llllT. S to 1 agst Gustavus 7 to 1 apt Mr. llason's Two 11 to 1 apt Charm 13 to 2 apt Jock 13 to 1 apt Cows 1 to 1 agst My Lady 5 to 1 agst lbla $ to 1 agst Zeal 6 to 1 apt Jack Spiggot 10 to 1 apt Annabelle 15 to 1 agst Regina'd 15 to 1 agst Morel 16 to 1 agst Duke of York's c. Walton 17 to 1 apt Truth. 9 to 2 agst Augusta 10 to 1 agst Springe 10 to 1 agst Barossa. DONCA STIJL. 14 to I agst Sandbeek IS to I apt Itetnembrant 20 to 1 apt Champagne. 15 to 1 asst Colwell 13 to 1 apt My Lady NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1821. SATURDAY, APRIL 28. Sweepstakes of 108 gs. each, h. ft. Bst. 71b. D. M. Lord Jersey s colt Richard Lord Soffitld's colt, by Muley General Grosvenor 's Potemkin Even betting on Richard. Mr. Greville's Banker, tist. Slb. beat Lord Suffield's Comical, 21b. 1). M. 200 gs. h. ft.-2 to 1 on Banker. A Gold Cup, value 100 p. by a Subscription of 20gs. each, the surplus (if any) to be paid to the winner. A. F. 2-yr-olds car rying Est. 5-yr-olds, ilst. 4-yr-olds, 113 t. 91b. 5-yr-olds, 9st. 1 lb,- 6-yr-olds, 9st. 51b. and aged, 9st. 71b. Mr. Crockford's Sultan, 4 yrs old I Mr. Vansittart's colt, by Partisan, 2 yrs old - - 2 Slr J. Shelley 's Ivanhoe, 3 yis old His Royal Highness the Duke of York's dreamt filly Ro setts, 3 yrs old - - - ----- 4 General Grosvenor's Dorninichlno, 2 yrs old - - pd 3to 1 apt Sultan-5 to 4 apt Mr. Vansittart's colt-2 to 1 apt Ivanhoe. The Marquis of QUEENSBERRY, the Duke of LEEDS, Mr. LAIIIBTON, Lord TYRCONNELL, Lord STEWART, and Sir W. MAXWELL, have all horses entered to start at the Catterick-bridge Races. Sir JACOB ASTLEY'S Hunt Dinner was given on Tuesday, in the Shire-hall, at which about seventy Sportsmen, who usually hunt with the worthy Baro net's hounds, were present, arid the day was passed with the greatest hilarity. Kinds Tnniterns..- The appearance of the two new singers for Tancredi, which had been announced for Saturday evening, was postponed. CAMPORESE'S performance of Amenaide, however, afforded some compensation. There was a Divertisement between the acts, and the Ballet of Paysanne Su set fol lowed, which was received with much applause by s► numerous and brilliant audience. The following persons of distinction were present : Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Duke of Portland, the Duke de Frias, the Duke of Grafton, the Duke of Devonshire, Duke of Wellington, Duke of Leinster, Duchess of Buccleugh, Duchess of Marlborough, Dowager Duchess of Richmond and Ladies; Prince Esterhazy ; Marquis Caddell, Marchioness of Winchester; Earls Pomfret, Fortescue, Clare, Blesinton, Yar mouth, Glengall ; Counts, &. Antonio, Munster ; Countesses Ss, Antonio, Errol, Munster, Ilarrowby, Blesinton, Clare; Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, Viscount Dungannon ; Lords Tor rington, Sefton, Granville, Harrington, Stair, Curzon, Clive, Winchelsea, Aboyne, A. Hamilton, Bentinck, 3lolyneux, Brick. nook, Lowther, Loughborough, Uxbridge, G. Cavendish, Bel fast; Ladies Holland, Colville, C. Greville, Sefton, Flint, Gran- Peyton, Aylesbury ; Colonel and Miss Fitz-Clarence, &c. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—Mr. MATHEWS'S At Home, on Saturday night, was attended by a crowded and fashionable audience, who were highly delighted with his unrivlled performance, as the repeated bursts of laughter amply demonstrated. Tna PARK.—Hyde Park appeared in all its glory yesterday. The Wellington, the Ring, and the linj; were thronged with good company. From the brow of the hill; near the Riding-house, there was nothing to be seen, for several hours, but a moving forest of white waving plumes, and magnificent bouquets, and fluttering robes of silk, and gaily-coloured parasols, flanked by a compact double rank of glittering equi pages, gaudy liveries, and horsemen innumerable.— The ensemble was really very magnificent. In female costume, silk pelisses, green, purple, or peach-blossom, the zone confined by a buckle of polished steel ; with large silk bonnets ere suite, crowned either with flowers or ostrich feathers, seem the universal fashion; though some few ekgantes clothe the bust only in " silken sheen," from which depends full draperies of snowy muslin, trimmed with rosettes of satin ribbon. As to male attire, the varying fashions are so minute, that there is little to be said about it. The chapeau has a narrow flat brim, and the coat is as long waisted and short skirted as possible. There were present : In Carriages—Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of Gloucester and Clarence, the Duchess de Frias, the Marchianess es of Hertford and Chohnondeley; Count:-.es Jersey, Dowager Jersey, Blesinton, St. Antonio, Coventry, Beltnore, Essex, Muh. grave Beverley ; Earls Cardigan, Fife, and Winche/sea ; Ladl e s Berwick, Amherst, Roses; Mr. laron Wood, &c. " Her Hifha ness the Princess of Cum berland" was also in the rank, with Royal liveries. In Tilburies—Sir Roger Gresly, Mr. Horace Seymcntr, and the Hon. Mr. P. Stanhope. On Horseback—The Duke of Dorset, Furls Belfast , Mint °, and Sefton, Lord Ashtown, Count Sr. A ntonio, and a whole host of minor titles. On Foot—His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and two of the Misses Fitaclarence, the Polish Prince Lubormiraky, the Earl of Clare, Lords Grantham R. Seymour, J. Hay, Lough borough, Saye and Sele, May nard, Normanby, J. Churc'sill, Deerhurst, &c. Friday, several valuable articles of plate were stolen from a Gentleman's house, in Bedford-street, Bed, ford-square, by means of some person going down the area steps (the gate having been incautiously left open by the servant) into the pantry, where the plate had been placed. CORN EIC/L4/1014 MAIR-sails, APRIL 30.—The supply of Wheat was rather large this morning, by land-carriage samples, from &sea and Kent, but we bad but few fresh arrivals 'from any other Counties; prime runs obtained last Monday's rites, but the sales were heavy, even for the Smelt qualities, and no demand for' the inferior sorts. Fine Malting Barley, being scarce, sold on as good terms as on this day week, but the ordi nary descriptions are fun Is. per quarter cheaper. Grey Peas arc Is. per quarter lower. The arrivals of Oats continue abun dant, and the trade was exceedingly dull at a reduction of Ir. per quarter.—Current prices as under: sosousm. Small Beans 4Bs Sea Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto Esser , ........541 68. Oats , I'otatoe 435 2311 Suffolk s2a 56s Norfolk, old 42s 50s Rye 28s 30s Barley ........ l9O 26 Malt sos 50s White Peas . gt3s 32$ ,-----, Boilers 34s Dtif i lizey Nab .. . .... :46 - Poland 4ts Ws Feed ...... l4s 194 Floor, pet Sack 4Ss Rapeseed, per Last £34 mai VOL UM Wheat, Dantsic..... s4s 011 e Baltic Red, Fiatubre or Brabant red 3Ol 32s , ?~ :" ~y 114 sq• . .....6.•11.,•• ...•