Star. — London, England, 1822-07-31 00:00:00

arm; having proceeded in great pomp to the house of the Municipality to receive the thanks of the Autho rities, nhich was conveyed in the following Address. Fassaw Crrtenars—The dangers which threatened our bbeti ti e s, winch you exerted yourselves so gallantly to defend, have liappily ceased. The municipal body returns to its ordinary duties, and you to your domestic concerns. Our country now knows the indestructible support which it possesses in your arms and valour. The (.'nnstitutional Junta communicates to you, in the name of the Nation, Its willing thanks for your heroic beha• viour. If liberty should again be endangered, you will see us again in the midst of you. Let union, concord, love of order, and seal to preserve the laws be henceforward your Mottoes. Long live the Nation—live the Constitution and the Constitutional King !" —Madrid, July 17. The artillery which the mutiny of the Guards had rendered necessary to be brought out, was also taken back to the Park ; and the men necessary to do the duty of the garrison were all that remained under arms. After the rebellion of tke Royal Guards,- it was natural to expect that a vigilant, if not a suspi cious eye should be directed for some time to the Palace. Accordingly, we find a very singular but qerliaps a necessary o r d er p romu l gate d b y t h e Mar uis of SANTA Cauz, the new Major Dorno, corn manding the Chiefs of the Palace, under the respon sibility of their office, to limit the services of their subalterns to the performance of their stated duties, to prevent them from abusing their right of access to the Roy al Person, by whispering political suggestions in the Royal ear, which may compromise his MA- Asnes well-being, and to leave to the Secretaries of State and other Public Functionaries, the task of ti eating with his MAJESTY on political topics. Those Who disobey this order will not only be deprived of their employments, but removed from the Royal lioti:ehnlcit The militia of Aranjitez, actuated by the same jealously of evil counsellors, addressed an energetic representation to the KING on the 10th, re questing him to dismiss from his Household the cue- 1 Mies of the Constitutional System. This representa tion was transmitted, through the Secretary of State for the Home Department, to the Major Domo of the Palace, who was commanded to give effect to its recommendations. On the 18th inst. a Gazette Extraordinary was published at Madrid, announcing the defeat of the Royal Carabineers of C6rdova, who, like the Guards had revolted. The number of men taken amounts to 450; of horses 300. ,FRANCE. We have received some French Papers of Sunday, in addition to those from which we gave extracts yesterday. In the Chamber of Deputies M. 8.0014- STANT moved a reduction of 2,000,000 francs in the secret expenses of the Police of Paris and the Depart ments, on the ground that the Police neglected some of their duties and violated others. lie mentioned an instance in which a man had denounced an illegal a ;sociation, and produced the brevets of admission, And the arms they had manufactured. Instead of an investigation into the circumstances, the man bad been thrown into prison. M. B. CONSTANT said, he slid not guarantee the truth of this statement, but as the man was in the hands of justice, he might be in terrogated. He then read cne of the foims of admis sion to this secret association, which was as follows: " TIIE CONSERVATORS OF LEGITIMACY." P.IORIAMUR PRO EA. N M.— has been judged worthy to be elected an Honorary Member of the Society of the Consertators of Lcgitimacr. He promises to defend it, and support It openly again►t all its ene mies, whoever they may be." This form was surrounded with vignettes and de 'ices. The Hon. Member, after animadverting on the domiciliary activity of the Police, compared the present establishment with the description svhich M. Chateaubriant gave of a Constitutional Police. He then left the tribune, and went to the Keeper of the. Beals, in whose hands he placed a bundle of papers, forms of election, :f.c. belonging, he said, to the So c;rty, asui also a dagger, enveloped in a sheet of Vac paper. The proceedings at Culmar, against the Belfort conspirators, are, we should my, ridiculous, did we not know that the lives of the accused - are at stake, and may be sacrificed by the mummery of a French Court of Justice. On the seeoni day of the trial, alter some preliminary proceedings, the Advocate- General, llossez, opened the case of the conspiracy to the Cow t, which he attributed to the restlessness of young citizens, who, having become soldiers, and being discharged at the peace, and who could not take up again " the utensils of the artizan, or the ara tory instrument." He examined who were the authors of the plots at Belfort and Colmar, and concluded that they originated from a common centre. Of forty-four accusetl, he observed, that twenty-six were illabitauts Of the capital. The principals, he ob set ved, had hidden themselves after the failure of their schemes. After some general retrial ks, he called iltscfrst witness, Benet .PluzAe, Captain of Voltigeurs in garrison at notice.— 'lle deposed, that being in a Coffee-room at Marseilles in the be ending of Deceniber, a person unknown to him, addressed him; .he offered him.a glass of brandy, and said be *hared to establids a mercantile home at Gibraltar or Cadiz. The unknown als younted to him That there was much agitation as well at Pada ac in the Trovinces ; that a blow 6 to Quiroga would be tried; tliat there was an Association in Paris, and that they would rise in due time." M. Nearoy, a Lieutenant of the vane regiment, was present at this conversation, and Witness observed to him, that if they learned anything they would give information to the Civil Authority, for they would not give it to a Commandant of Battalion, who was not of a right way of thiiiking (yid ne pensnie 7.4 hen). The unknown added, " these people on the left side v:lsh for power; there are rich people among them—for exam ple, d'Argensoe, who would mike sacrifices." pe blio/stry changed ; witness was saddled, and with wheat be-had relations, and congratulated Witoessi, as his cross-examination, `, was vice; that the great personage was M. a right way of thinking, " being solely being a good. Royalist." He could t ;moused for the man who spoke to him Bicatd witnses--G. H. J. Di Nr deposed that he had received a letter . necetnbar, stating to him that a young that ghat! would soon hi a conspiracy. M. Hanauer, one . of the Jury t asked with him?—Witness replied that it was Third witneis—Groamt Nauaor, ; called, but was not admitted, as his • to the accused. The Paocuaava-Gsataara. said his able to the seemed. Fourth witness.—The Sieur GAS; that be saw, on the Slat December, keeper of M. D'Argenson, living brought him a letter from M. Make, M. D'Argenson, at Aberbrulk. While this letter in his closet, Erhard told soon hear great news; he said also that Lures, a stable-servant of M. D'Argenson, had assered him that M. D'Argenson was in a very mysterious way, and that he had been obliged to save himself out of Paris. Witness, on cross-examination, stated that he had been in M. D'Argenson's service, and had been discharged when M. D'Ar genson reduced his establishment at liolwiller. He was asked whether he bad not, since his discharge, written to different per sons, abusing M. D'Argenson? The Parstninv observed that correspondence was a sacred thing, and the Counsel desisted. Fifth Witness.—Louts Fasnos de Tinsman, Sub-Prefect - of Belfort, gave evidence, that a Madame Seutubery had said to another Lady, not named, that there would be a dance without a fiddle. This saying was reported to him about the Ist of Ja nuary, by a M. Gott, who communicated this important in formation under the seal of secrecy. lie had givln his word of honour not to name M. Goll, not knowing that the facts might affect. his conscience. The Sitting was adjourned before the end of M. de Tasssaae's cross-examination. At a late hour this forenuon we received a Ham burgh Mail, !stinging Papers to the 24th instant.— The following are extracts t RETRACT OF A LETTER FROM ALGIERS, 01, JUNK 14. " A dispute has broken out bet w een this Regency and Spain, which will probably soon lead to serious consequences, and to direct hostilities. This Regency, when it was in want of money, commonly applied to Spain, and, since the peace of 1785, it has crintinded, under some pretext or other, to draw from Spain a part of the money received from Mexico and Peru. Matters went on in this way, and the demands of the Barbary Government cost the Spanish Treasury per haps 24,000 or 30,000 piastres per annum on au ave rage. Spain has at length become weary of these importunities, the Dey of Algiers having become exorbitant in his demands, and has required 1,300,000 piastres, for a claim which formerly had been settled with 82,000. " As no register ships now come to Cadiz, the Cortes entered into serious negociation with this Go vernment. The ultimatum was rejected in March, presented again, supported by a squadron, and a threat added, that in case it were not accepted in three days, the Spanish Consul should leave Algiers. Things remained as before; but the Consul found means to embark. On the other hand the Chaplain' of the Legation and the servants of the Consul were not permitted to depart, though war was openly de clared. The Spanish squadron is gone to Mahon, where, as we hear, 18 gun-boats are ready ; we, there fore, expect a bombardment, with which the inha bitants are the less satisfied as the greater part of the garrisons of the forts is gone on board the Corsairs that have sailed. " The plague, which has raged here since the month of April, spreads daily. Th• deaths are nu: merous, and many of the inhabitants endeavour to avoid the contagion by flight. The Bey of Con stantine plundered, murdered, and confiscated, in order to levy the usual tribute, of which, however, only the half had arrived here on the 6th instant. — He now experienced the same fate that he had in flicted on others. He was stripped of all he possessed, and banished to the interior of the country." Haxsuaom, JULY M.—Exchange on London, 56. 11. 37. t. Sr. PSTSILSZURGII, JULY 9.—. Exchanges :—London, 10; Am styrdam, 10g ; Hamburgh, 9} ; 105. The complaints of the Commercial World against the feeble and inadequate measures of Ministers, in what relates to the Maritime Interest of this Country, both in the, South Seas and in the West Indies, become louder every day. Mr. MA RRYATT presented a Peti tion last night from the Merchants of London, praying for more competent protection against the conflicting armaments of Chili and Peru, the explanation of 1 which will be afforded by c);.r. report of the proceed ings in the House of Commons. But the sufferings of oar trade from the pirates, the utter paralysis which has apparently seized our marine, and the conse quent disgrace to our national character, whet► the activity, liberality, and success of the United States Cruisers art compared with the conduct, or what we must presOme to be the instructions given to those of Great Britain, have really grown to a pitch that is no longer tolerable. The attempts at apology set up by Ministers serve only to confirm the unfavourable inyressiou of their conduct. Yesterday-Mr. PROUDMAN, the King's Messenger,' left town with dispatches for the Hague. The KING left town yesterday, about two o'clock, for his Lodge, in Windsor Palk. Yesterday morning, soon after six o'clock, the Prin cess Avousrra left town fur Lymington. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess SOPUIA visited the Duke of YORK yesterday. . American Papers to the 2d inst. arrived this morn iug, bet their contents are uninteresting. In the STAR of Monday, we stated that a private of the 2d Regiment of Foot, when lying at Hull, had received Three Hundred lashes, inflicted with such severity that he dieci, in consequence at York. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, which con tinued two days. Mr. Annarw Baowma, a surgeon in the td Dragoon Guards, ■nder.whose care the pour man was placed on his arrival at York, thought that bad the man been able to take sufficient nourishment be might have recovered; the lungs, he said, were in a stare of putrefaction, but that might have occurred subse quent to the punishment. He however added, 44 That the man's bones were as bare of skin and flesh, as if his back had been scraped with a knife I" Lieutenant Waanca, the Adjutant of the 2d Regiment, stated, that the deceased was tried by a Court Martial for having in his' possession a silver spoon se spoons, belonging to the mess of the Regiment, which he offered to dispose of, knowing them to have been improperly obtained. That the man was found guilty, and sentenced to receive 300 lashes, and that no more lashes were inflicted than the sentence authorized. Tbat the deceased rode from Hull to York in the baggage can. Manaus ALITANDIS, Surgeon of the 2d Regiment, said, if he had thought the deceased unable to travel he should have been left behind. He examined the back of the deceased at Beverley, after the first day's march, and dressed it ; he then ap peared to be doing well. After the second day's search the de ceased complained of his back, and, on examination, witness found that a mortification had commenced, and that the de ceased was at that time labouring under a very smart fever.— Witness did not not know of any proper medical man with whom to leave him, and in consequence the deceased was taken to Fork. He complained of having received a 'hurt on the bag gage-rart. Witness concluded by acknowledging that the wea ther was extremely hot during the march. Thus closed the evidence; and the Jury, after due consideraticin, returned a verdict— " That the deceased received 300 lashes; and that he died of the same, and of tkefever,ntorhilcation,and debility, arising therefrom." Although military flogging is not legally abo lished, yet it has been so strongly condemned and is so abhorrent to humanity, that we did hope we should never have had to record such an instance of its se verity. Talk of Bills for preventing cruelty to ani mals ! fie on such mock sensibility, when the flesh and skin may be torn from a man's back, as if it had been scraped with a knife, when death shall be the conse quence, and yet the crime not be deemed murder, perhaps not punishable! from the ama sondries of Saturday the Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by Mrs. ARBUTHNOT and Mrs. Fox LANE, honoured the lied House at Battersea with his company. On his arrival and departure the guns in front of the house saluted him. His Grace went into the fields to see some matches of pigeon shooting. The principal competitors were—Lord ANSON,Prince PA UL ESTER HAZY (nephew to the Austrian Ambassador), Hon. Mr. BYNG, Mr. MILLS, of the Guards, Mr. DE Rous, Mr. DUNCOMBE, Hon. Mr. 6IttNVILLE, and Mr. BARING. The rest of the company consisted of Lord HUNGARVON, Lord ANCRAM, Mr. Fox LANE, and Mr. LAMB, of the Guards.—The Duke of WELLING TON retired some time before the conclusion of the matches ; he came on horseback, but returned by water, accompanied by the Ladies. Monday evening, soon after six o'clock, the Duke of Gt.oucasTaa, accompanied by Sir GEORGE CoL. LIER, arrived,in town from his short excursion abroad. His Royal Highness landed at Margate on Sunday night, where has Royal Highness slept, and proceeded from thence early on Monday morning to Broadstairs, and arrived in London at the time he had appointed for his return. Monday, Lady Gwvnvn gave her seventh Rout for the season, at her e:egant mansion on the Terrace, Piccadilly. There were present— • The Princes Pulitelli and Cariati, Duke and Duchess of Wel lington, Duke and Duchess of Argyle, Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox, Marquis of Tichficld , Marchioness of Winchester and Lady Mary Paulet, Marchioness of London derry and Miss Fitzroy, Marchioness of Bute and Lady Stuart, Earl of. Shaftesbury and the Ladies Ashley Cooper, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Countess of Harrowby and the Ladies Ryder, Countess of Mansfield and the Ladies Greville, Lady F. Bentinck, Countess Lieven,.Lord Palmerston, Countess Cowper, Lord Rllenborough, Lady Ossulston, Lady Caroline and Miss Barham, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Lady E. and Miss Palk, Lord and the Ladies Grey, Sir Chides Greville. There will be a visible eclipse of the Moon on *the night of Friday next, beginning at .51 minutes past ten, middle at 24 minutes after midnight, and ending at 56 minutes past one on S.iturday morning. The digits .eclipsed wit be nine degrees and six minutes , on the Moon's northern limb. In the last Number of the Quarterly Revieto, re ference is made to " a Paper, entitled the Conitssions of aprutikard ; which affords a fearful picture of the consequences of intemperance; aed which we have reason to know is a true tale."—We are pleased to see that a reprint of this interesting Tract is an nounced in the new Number of the London Magazine. No. 1,832 (Class A.) drawn yesterday a Priae of Twenty Thousand Pounds, 3 per Cent. Consols, was sold by HAZARD and Co. at their Offices, Royal Es-. chan g e (late; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Ozfocd•street. The present Lottery will finish on TUUDAY, 13th 1 Augur, when Two of ESO,OOO, and all the other Pt iza now in the Wheel, are sure to be drawn. from Croostadt ; P?ederickten, from St. Petersburgh ; Mary, from Quebec; Isabella Simpson, from Jamaica; Cossack, from St. Petersburgh ; Monarch, from ditto ; Pursuit, from ditto"; and Recovery, from Memel. Entered Outwards :—Prince of Saxe-Coburg, for Rotterdam ; Thalia, fur the Cape of Good Hope; Thetis, for ditto; Harmonle, for Stettin; and London packet, for Limerick. Cleared Outwards :—Tbe Waterloo for Cork ; Vrow Martha, fur Ostend ; Eliza, for Elsin eur ; har mony, for Demerara; Rambler, for liamburgh ; Lord Melville, for Calais; Ann and Amelia, for Cdcutta ;Albion, for St. John's. Ssitrwarcz.—A shipwreck, as inexplicable in its origin as it was fatal in its consequences. occurred on Sunday, the List inst. near the mouth of the river Tay. Early in the morning, the mast of a vessel, with all her sails set, was observed standing up right in the water, a little to the eastward of the Lady-hank; and shortly thereafter the crew of the smack Defiance, when off Droughty Castle, picked up the body or a own, which was weer. tamed to be that of J. Coruna, blaster of the sloop Active, of Dundee. It was conjectured she was the unfortunate vessel, which proved to be the case. Two boats were immediately dis patched to the spot, and she was found to be sunk under only a few feet of water. How the accident occurred is unknown, and must for ever remain so; the whole crew, c o nsi s ti ng o f t h e Master and his two sons, being drowned in the deep. The body of the Captain, when found, was still warm; and his watch and the ship's papers were found in his pocket ; hut the bodies of his sons have not yet been got. He has left a widow and two children to lament this afflicting calamity. SPORTING IN7 ELLIGENCE. BRTGHTON RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 30. The Town Plate of £7O for all ages, beats two miles, three years old, 65t.121b. four years old, 2st. five years cid, Bst. I 21b. six years old, 9st. 111 b. and aged, 9st. 41b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 250 guineas, if de manded within a quarter of an hour after the race. Second horse first entitled. Lord Egremont's gr. e. Midas, 3 yrs old 1 2 1 Mr. Brown's Gift, 4 yrs old 5 4 dr Mr. Dockery's b. h. Paintbrush, 5 yrs old - 3 2 dr Mr. Turner's br. m. Coral, - 6 yrs old - - 2 Idr Mr. Walker's gr. h. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old 4 sdr Two to one agat Midas before starting; after the first heat, even on him; after the second heat, four to one on Gift. A fine race—each heat not more than a neck. The day was very tine, and a great deal of company. CHELMSFORD RACES, TUESDAY, 30. The Oatland Stakes of 30r. each, 20gs. forfeit, and lOrs. if de clared as under.—Two miles and a half, starting at the bottom of the Old Course, and to go once round. Mr. Harrison's b. g. Quibble, 6 yrs old, Bst. 41b. 1 Sir Eliab Harvey names Potemkin, 4 yrs old, 7A. 6th. 2 The Marquis of Exeter's b. f. Tipsy, 4 yrs old, nst. - 3 Mr. Heathcote's brother to Antelope, 4 yrs old, Bst - 4 N.B. The following having declared forfeit by the time pre scribed, pay only 410. 10s. Mr. Rush's Romp, aged, Bst. 101 b. and Mr. Western and Mr. A. Wright, who did not name. His Majesty's Plate of 10Ogn by Mares of all ages, three years old, 7st. four years old, Bst. 51b. five years old, Bst. 111 b. years old and aged, 9st. 21b. Two miles. The Marquis of Exeter's b. f. Tipsy, 4 yrs old - Lord Clarendon's b. m. Antiope, 5 yrs old Mr. Batson's b. m. Lusa, 5 yrs old A very fine race. The Course was numerously attended, the weather very fa. vourable, and the different heats well contested. CRICKET. The grand Cricket Match between the Mary-la-bonne Club and the County of Kent, played on ChM:horst Common, was decided on Saturday, in favour of Kent. Kent woo by 132 runs. BOXING ON WIMBLEDON COMMON. The battle between Jdni Teeniale, as good a lad in nature a s ever peeled fur the ring, and John Lenn kg, the formidable and brave competitor of Curtis, took place yesterday, on thE spot stated, for a stake of 50 guineas. So good and manly a fight baa seldom been witnessed. An Amateur and Achille seconded Teesdale, and Spring and Curtis acted for Lenney. Betting two to one on Teesdale, and weights about equal. The battle lasted an hour and fifty minutes, and after the first three rounds it was all hard fighting. These rounds occupied more than a quarter of an hour in maneuvring, breaking the ground, &c. to endeavour to get to each other, and no blood was spilt, or a hit of any conoequehce placed, until at the end of the third round Teesdale plated a hit upon the tip of his adversary's 'snake, from which claret flew in abundance, and in a trial of strength both went down, but Lenney gained the fall. Round 4. Lenney placed a good right-handed blow over his adversary's left eye, which drew blood in streams, a rally fol lowed, from which the combatants parted and returned to work, and both went down, but Lenney showed most strength. S. Teesdale was piping, and be dropped his hands as was sup. posed, to draw his adversary to first fighting, Teesdale having the length. A rally followed, bits were exchanged, and Tees dale was thrown. 3 3 5 2 1 2 1 2 1 6,7, and 8, Teesdale stood unguarded, stooping his breast down, and evidently distressed for wind. Ler,ney had made some excellent parries of his adversary's left hand, but he had the worst of the rounds, and was kept constantly Weeding with left-handed nabbing, but his confidence remained unshaken. Teesdale led until the 11th round, Lenney being too short to get at him, but here he 'hewed some rare game qualifications, and had the best of the round, and threw his adversary. This claret Sew in all directions. - The 17th round again reduced extra play, and Lenney had none the worst of a smart rally ; and in the 18th both were too much tired for destructive work. . .. . The 19th was a gallant fighting round upon equality, and Lenney threw his man. 20. In this round It was no difficulty in naming the winner, Lenney was hit to a stand, and his head was one contused mass. He, however, went on, and fought some of the rounds success fully, until the 42d, when he was floored with a rum right handed lugger, and was deaf to time. Rama aes.—Both chewed themselves brave men, but Tees dale outfought his adversary, and hrd confidence to keep on in transient adversity ; but he is not the slashing bitter be was sup posed to be, although he finishes well. Ile has received his quantum of punishment. CORN EXCHANGE, ILLO.E-LAVE, JULV 31.—A eonsideruld• quantity of Wheat remained over from Monday's market, and we had a good supply fresh in this morning from Suffolk; hue, in consequence 9f the unsettled state of thu weather, we bad a tolerable demand today for that of floe quality, which sold OD full as good terms as on Monday ; but there are no buyers for the inferior qualities. I.lwrley meets very heavy wile, alid i s n o w cheaper, baying scarcely any demand for It at present. The Oat' trade continues estretnely and inferior Cant was offered at a trifling abatement Beam there is Fe 7 rlt 11 f ~' . a~, 1 . . . • • ,- -s . ... . - • - . • • . • . . . • d wrote to a great personage . - MR ARMY. , . ' : --.- —2 1 .4.1.41. INTELLIGENC--• -- .. ongratulated hill!. —.-..... . • I . . ts, said be was yet in the ser- Friday, the 13ti Reginmet Foes, 'umbels( of abaft 800 Watley/en, Jinx 30.—A large Fr.nds . brig, lately 111.VUlele ; that Ise meant by . men, litn ier the eontluand of Major Sass, arrived at Greenock, in the vile trace of,elaves, is arrived in our Roads, 1.4,15 e . in nine vessels, from Liverpool, and nest morning enthorkesi lionmutta frigate, Sir Rosier Almon commanding oss emit gi v e y e d i i o lei/ deveend to the Kin g — i n the snialoSenta, and Hercules, for Giamatti. a Africa. A 'sehonser prise is also Woad d• y velvet! • not recognise any one of the L at e wee k -Frnaa, Riding Master fie- • Iftersatoever, JULY St. -. Wind W.—Arrived. the Thames, i i. him at Marseilles. nera i to th e 6 eil d en j eweled d m wow, of hi s majesty's 9th Revisits, from the Downs, for Bengal and China ; Atalanta,. rumor, proprietor, at Lyons, Lancerss otedened Radlyele Barracks, and, on taking leave, Km, from Zante. Satisfied with the correct manner in Paramours, Juts 121..-Wind S.—Arrived the Lord Exmouth, er from his son about the 15th e w i bi ck Presseu bodi llasillit en-eatuniselooed °Seers, and privates, Thorium from Qaohne ; Regulus,Wczat.r, from London to Sc.. . nag man had just told hint performed the Migrant evolutions. John's, (*.IP • my. Wednesday, the 17th inst. Captain Taxers's company of the Farsaturns, JCLY 89.-laght airs and variable.—Arrived off ked whether he had the letter 15th Foot-left Usk, wh ere they had bum quartered during the the port, Harriet and D or i s , 'Al' LINNARD, front St: Th omas ' s to Was Dot now in existence. Spring, fee Het From the good b e h av io ur o f t hi s d etac h men t Am ste rd am . A rr i ve d the Fame, 11mm-re, front Tyne mout h t o ' 4 . - New Brunswick. Put back his M a j est y' s drip Owen Game. 1 tv, son of the former, was gritted by the inhabitants. Downs, for Madeira. 1 I 1 , name had not b een Do dg e d Dustaaß7ON, Jost 911.—The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Ca- De al .. JULY 30.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the-River, , 1 . i early, under the command of Maj o r Dastusroutr, of Colgrain, the Lady Holland, Posner., from Jamaica • Larch, Marto's, from • marched in here t hi s morning, to be on permanent duty for a St. Thomas's. Came down from the ' River the Fortitude, i is evidence would be favour- week.—The Regi ment has jos:turned out to drill. Itirrcina, for Demerara ; Selina, D ata , f or Bermuda; ' &amp- -14 Dustin, Jinx 97.—Tuesday morning, the line division.of ton. Aloomr, for Cork and New South Wales. ~ 1 i IST, of Issenheins, deposed, the 57th Regiment marched from Limerick fur Fermoy. The Pitarzarrce, Jinx 26.—Sailed the brigs Betsy, ROSIMALL ; .70- 0 loaders. The replaced ...._ in Limerick garrison by the 424 Royal High- eeph, Camut ; Goytree, &ravens ; and sloop Richard, Rustiest, , . r, Laurent Erhard, a game- laa 424 are replaced in Radskeale by the RiSes, from all for Wales • also the cutter Fox, en a cruise between the at Bolwiller. This person Newcastle. Land's End and Seilly.--Arrived the Lord Wellington packtt, e, Direbtor of the Forges of . Captain JOHN TILZCARTUILN, with a great number of passengers, While witness was answering MILITAR l FLOGGING. from Scilly. t Id his wife that they would • Jim , 28.—Arrived the Norweg ian brig St. George , brrnr, from Drammen , with a cargo of dmber and deals, for this port ; that Lures, a stable-servant v S TAR lj i ' In t h e of Monday, we stated that a private the smack Good Intent, OATS, from Plymouth, with a cargo of ins that 31. D'Argenson was sundries; the sloop Edward, Rumex. from Wales, with a cargo . hi had been obliged to save of the 2d Regi ment o f F oot , w h en l y i ng at H u ll , h a d of coals; and several coasters, from the Bristol Channel. s received Three Hundred lashes, inflicted with such Corson-House, Jett 30.—ShipsF.ntere.1 Inwards :—Fieanor, _ _ . _ - - • • - rTn -- audslN % ism imag la. Peas z be aite. Di atioa • I