Star. — London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

T he most bun/spot-W:le tyranny." His Majesty is re solved, adds the circular, to reward the fidelity of the Portuguese by the only recompense he can bestow,by Bing them a Constitution, which, combining in the h i g hest degree possible the empire of law and the t o ppiness of the people, with the dignity and stabi lit/of the throne, shall be equally remote from the ea t/eases of absolute power and revolutionary anarchy. His Majesty also orders, that his Ministers declare to the Courts where they reside, his sincere wish to ;new the amicable relations which existed between this Crown and the other Powers of Europe, before t he extraordinary cirtumstances which interrupted i l, e m for a time, and which happily have now ter minated. Lisbon, Foreign Office, 9th June, 1921. (Signed) Conde de PALSIELL A. Hava.iinall Papers to the 15th ultimo, and Charles ton Papers to the 22d, reached us this forenoon. The on ly intelligence of interest we find in the Hav2nnah papers is the Act of the General Junta► of Yucatan, uniting that Province with the Supreme Government cf Mexico, under certain conditions, agreed to in the city of Merida on the 29th May last. INSURRECTION AT FEZ. TANGIER, APRIL 25. At tle beginning of this year a new rebellion bad Dearly broken out at Fez, which was prevented only by t'.e energetic measures of the present Emperor Muley Abdeiaman 'len Hischam. One of the ringleaders was s trangled, and his body nailed to the city wall ; si.ven others were beheaded, their bodies cut in pieces and thrown upon a dunghill. DOVER, JULY (.20. His Excellency Prince POLIGNAC arrived here this day, from Calais, by the Henri IV. French packet, as Ambassador franc the Court of France to London.— It is remarkable that the usual honours paid to di plomatic persons of his rank by firing a salute from the Heights, was omitted on this occasion ; supposed by some mistake in the necessary forms of authority. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. The C•iurier de Bourbon, from Bourbon to Nantes ; and the Aimahle, from Bourdeaux to Bayonne, have been taken by Spa sith privateers and carried into Corunna, previous to the sth FALMOUTH, JI'LY 19.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived:his Ma jetty's packet Frolic, Raasow, from Lisbon. Sailed the Leo, Hamm, for Antwerp. PLYMOUTII, JULY 18.—Winn W.—Arrived off the port, the Cocrerentz-Searnan, fifty-three days from Pernambuco. Ar. rived the Plant, Bawls, from Cuba; Kinnersley Cutle, from Havannah ; and Nautilus, flimflam., front North America. Sailed the Wanderer, DISON, for Newfoundland; and Smyrna, 'Lipari', for Smyrna, Porrsuonvar, JULY 18.—This morning 4 orders were received fer the RIFLEMAN, Capt. J. hlorrraou, and the CAmzuom, Capt. EVILION, to form part of the Royal Squadron. The Royal Yachts were under weigh yesterday ; every moment seems to augur the speedy arrival of his Mannv. The Royal Squadron at present consists of the following Yachts —Rainy. Gamuts, Rear-Admiral the lion. Sir C. PAGES; Capt. CAFEL: Parses Races; Capt. Sir M. Salmons ; Rona:. &ovals/max, Captain Angst. Escort : SIIIIINGIATATAIt, Capt. WAassor; Ittrtamaim, Capt. MONTAGU; CAIIELION , Capt. Burifox. The whole under tie command of Rear-Admiral Sir C. PAorr. His Grace the Duke of Noarotic paid us a visit this week, and inspected the Arsenal, &c. On leaving the Qintex CUALLOTTY, Sir J. HAw. uss's flag-ship, the customary salute was fired. The Engineers have been employed in fitting and arranging the platform usually placed at the Sally Portfor the King's em- tarliation. Commodore Sir EDWAILD Owva has made the following Pro. actions and Appointments in his squadron : • Mr. G. Cannon to be a Lieutenant, and appointed to the Gloucester; Mr. H. Shapland, and Mr. P. Collicot, to be Lieute suns of the Bustard ; Mr. J. Barnard, to be Master of tke Car nation; Mr. John Bull, to be Master of the Bustard; Assistant. surgeon J. Ellis, to be Surgeon of the Serapis convalescent ship, vice hPLaren,invalided; Assistant-surgeon M. WEnualy, from the Naval Hospital, Port Roya l, to be Surgeon of the Bustard, vire Willa, invalided ; Mr. Coninpworth, to be Purser of the Thracian, vice CrackseU, deceased. Lieutenant S. Moritz's , is appointed to command the Revenue tatter Bar, on the west coast of Scotland. Wednesday, the HUSSAIN, 46, Captain Groacis Maus, C.B. strived front Chatham; the Ranwrao, 18, Capt. Hon. GaIOIIGS Tunas, from Guernsey ; and the gateman, 18, Captain JAUD MONTAGU, went out of harbour. Thursday, the Starer, 18, Capt. CHASM MITCSIILL sailed for the East India station ; and the surveying-vessel Kangaroo, Mr. A. Da Manta, Master, for Deptford ' to be paid oft; she was employed four years s urveying the West India and Ba hama Islands. Jci.r 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships As..s. earn, from South America ; and Svrivesoas, from the Downs. Jove W.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Bridges, Nswross, from the Downs. Sailed the Ann, Loncenme, fur London. but, Jut , / 19.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Hudson, Coast).. us, foe New York; and several others Arrived and sailed for the River the Juno, Pattosaan, from Jamaica. Jute so.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Standard, Largest:us vow ; Fortitude, Martin, Marlborough, Middleton, and Temple, all from Jamaica ; and Barclay, Macear, from New Orleans. Put back the Minerva, HARDZY, for Que bec. Arrived and re mains, wind bound, the Neptune, atwento, from Bergen. The Dutch ship Concord, Rama, from Liverpool to Antwerp, laden with salt, got on shore on the Goodwin Sands last night, and it is feared will be totally lost—crew saved by Deal boatmen, and landed here this morning. His MAJESTY took his departure from Carlton Pa lace, at half-past nine o'clock on Saturday night, for his Lodge in Windsor Park. In a few days his MA JESTY will proceed to the coast, preparatory to his aquatic excursions. Saturday, the Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND visited Ills MAJESTY. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Otlice, Downing- Street, which' was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of- Harrowby, the Earl of West morland, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Melville, Lord Maryborough, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretary Canning, &c. The Cabinet broke up at about half-past four. Yesterday morning the Duchess of KENT, accom panied by the Baroness SPA ETti and Captain CONROY, I :tended Divine Service_ at the Caledonian Church, Cross•street, Hatton-garden, Cu hear a Sermon by the ' Rev. Mr. lavtuo. There was also a numerous as semblage of Nobility and Gentry, among whom were, The Duchess of Duccieugh, the Duke of Grafton; Lord Bex ley, Miss Vanoittart, Lady Maryburough, Earl and Countess of Coventry, Lord and Lady Dacre, Sir Willoughby and Lady Cutlon, Earl Grosvenor, the blarciionets and Lady Elisabeth Cuulneutin, &c. PIRATES OFF CADIZ. The followihg is an extract of a letter from Mr. EDWARD lIUMPHRIRS, Master of the New Harmony, from London, dated Cadiz, June 2: s• About half-past ten, last night, a gang of robber tor pirates, about 15 in number, well armed, came on board, and immedi ately forced the watch on deck down the forecastle, and secured the batch; about six or seven of them rushed down Into the cabin, called for a light, when three or four of them presented daggers and otber weapons to my breast, then demanded my money, and said they would kill me. I gave them about eleven or twelve pounds, chiefly sovereigns, when they made me a pri soner in my state room, and placed an armed sentinel in the cabin ; some of them then went into the bold, and plundered nearly the whole contents of five large cases of cotton yarn, and two bags of Spanish wool, and took away a barometer; they also plundered a quantity of the vessel's stores ; took my watch, like wise the Mates, and most of my clothes and linen. blew—The New Harmony arrived in the River on the 15th instant, from Cadiz. 2 HE .4RAIY. The 24th Regiment, arrived at Gosport from India, when joined by the two remaining companies at present at Chatham, will be inspected by Sir Davin Batas, and then cross to Ports mouth, to form, with the 17th Regiment, also at Gosport, the garrison. The 53d Regiment, lately from India, will march for Gosport. The depot of the 34th (or Cumberland) Regiment of Foot, lately arrived at Chatham, on board the Coldstream Rant India m..n from India, is ordered to Woolwich. One troop of the 14th Light Dragoons has been ordered from Devises to Warminster. Another troop belonging to the same corps has been ordered from Melk.ham to Frome. One troop belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards has been ordered from Newcastle to Abergavenny. Dic 34th and 55th Regiments of Infantry, lately returned to this country from India, have come home mere skeletons, the former having returned with only 73, and the latter with 45 men. The following movements are spoken of in the Military Cir cles :—The 23d Fusileers, from Dublin, to proceed to Gibraltar, to replace the 75th Regiment; the 79th, from Naas, to succeed. the 23d in Dublin ; the 84th, from Templemore, to replace the 79th at Naas ; the 10th, to proceed to Teroplemore. It is understood that the successor to the late Major-General SUYTH, Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, w ill be shortly appointed. QUEBEC, MAY 10. 1823.—The following is an Extract from a General Oruer, given after the inspection of the 70th, or Glasgow Regiment, by the Earl of DaLuoussz. GENERA 1. ORDERS. Head Quarters, Quebec, 2d May,1823. (Extract).—The Commander of the Forces having made his Half-yearly inspection of the 70th Regiment, preparatory to the movement of it from this Garrison to Montreal, has great plea. sure in again expressing his fullest approbation of the state of the Battalion generally under the command of Lieutenaitt.Co. lonel M`(iacooa. The Commander of the Forces particularly marks the soldier like and regular conduct of the men, as much as the perfectly gentlemanlike and pleasing deportment of the Officers. (Signed) J. HARVEY, D.A.G. MILITARY PROMOTIONS WAR-OFFICE, JULY 18, 1823. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Richard Stauntop Sitwell to be Major, without purchase, vice Hutchins, de ceased; Lieutenant Wm. hlanfull to be Captain, vice Sitwell. To be Cornets—Cornet Henry Phillips, front the half-pay of the 10th light Dragoons, vice Sir Thomas Wollaston White who exchanges, receiving the difference • Michael James Ro bert Earl of Roscommon, without purchase. 10th Regiment of Foot — E nsign Robert Birch to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice hlolyneux, promoted in the lid Ceylon fitt giment ; Henry Aitchinson Hankey, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Birch. 17th Ditto—Lieutenant William Martin Yorke to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gladwin, who retires. 61st Ditto—Captain John Wolfe, front half-pay of the Regi nient, to be Captain, vice John Chancellor, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 68th Ditto—Harry Smyth, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mau, promoted in the 47th Foot. 69th Ditto—Ensign Charles Stewart to be ; l ieutenant, without purchase, vice Windsor, deceased; James John Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stewart. 76th Ditto—Robert Shepperd, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Tinling, promoted in the 67th Foot. 78th Ditto—Henry Holyoake, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice James John Hamilton, whose appointment has not taken place. 86th Ditto—Edward Jekyll, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bouverie, promoted in the 48th Foot. 2 West India Regiment—Ensign William Spence to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Maclean, deceased ; Joseph Hanna, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Spence. ss:nrr. To be Majors in the Army—Captain Guy Carleton Coign, of the Royal Artillery ; Captain Efate Christian Wilford, of the Royal Artillery. Major Henry Bristow, on half-pay of the 58th Foot, has been removed from the Service. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 1591 825 . Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Henry George Boldero, from the half-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice El ton, deceased; Second Lieutenant William Cameron Forbes to be First Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of the City of York. Yorkshire Hussar Yeontanry—William Worsley, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Lord Muneaster, resigned; William Augustus Lane Fox Gent. to be ditto, vie* Hoiroyd , promo t ed . Southern Re;gians vice t of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry CLorda- _ . valry—Li;siesest Edward Tew to be Captain, . Milton, realised; Cornet John Garland to be Lieutenant vice Tew, promoted. Craven Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry=Le Gendre Nicholas Stable, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Thursday the FrenCh Duke Da MONTMORENCY at , rived at the George Hotel, Portsmouth ; and next day visited the Dock-yard, Sec. Saturday mornin; his Maj esty's brig ALACRITY, Captain PORTER, arrived at Portsmouth, from Valpa raiso and Rio Janeiro, bringing .upwards of a mil lion of dollars, the property of Merchants. She left the former port Feb. 7, and Rio SOthMay. The follow ing is an extract from a letter dated Bahia, May 25 : The Portuguese fleet sailed this morning : a fine corvette was added to their number. Lord COCHRANE was close off the port yesterday, with seven sail; he is not strong enough to risk a general action; but, I understand, Don Faux, the Portuguese Commodore, has sailed with the determination of bringing - affairs to a crisis. He was superseded by General MADEIRA, Generalissimo of the Brazils, but the seamen of the squadron would not allow him to be sent on shore. The merchants here are shipping their goods and treasure very fast, for security. This shews that they are apprehensive of a general attacirop the town. Many inhabitants have died from want. There is nothing in the shape of bread to be had. A few weeks, perhaps a few days, will decide the contest, The TARTAR has the broad-pendant of Sir THOMAS HARDY. Ile CREOLE is gone to Rio for provisions; she returns here in about a month. The DORIS is also at Rio, refitting ; to return to this port when ready. The FLY is gone round the Horn. The tura a, Boo zer', and BEAVER, are at Bahia. Round the Horn.-- A URO RA and BLossoM . ALACRITY, perhaps at Rio: she proceeds to England immediately with freight. IThe TARTAR or BRITON (d ail y ex p ected to arnve from England), will relieve the AURORA about Oc tober ttext." EXECUTION-7 MS MORNING. This morning the last awful sentence of the law was carried into effect, in the Old Bailey , upon the following unfortunate culprits, John WeOrd, aged 30; Samuel William Miles, aged 18; and Robert Roe, aged 25. Yesterday, the unfortunate persons were conducted from their cells to the Chapel of Newgate, to perform their last public act of • devotion. • Such was the desire to obtain admission, that orders were procured, froth the Civic Authorities, by scores who were unable to witness the solemn service. The She riffs entered at half-pasuten, when the Rev. 1)r. Coe- ToN commenced reading the Service of the Church, in an impressive manner, which being concluded, he preached an appropriate discourse from Numbers, chap. xxii. ver. 23—" Be sure your sin will find you out !" After expatiating on the certainty of the im portant notification being completely exemplified, lie alluded to the particular offences of which the un happy objects of his charge had been convicted, and who were shortly to undergo the severest penalty of the law. "One," said the Reverend Ordinary, allu ding to Roe, "has found that his sin has found him out, notwithstanding detection was for a long time guarded against, and justice seemed tardy ; yet conviction has followed, and guilt been established." Roe, evidently much perturbed in his mind, inter rupted the Preacher, and emphatically exclaimed, No:' Dr. COTTON then alluded to Miles ; and ob served, that but a few months back he was surrounded with cheering prospects, and possessed the bloom of youth, both of which would be, in a few hours, blasted by an untimely, stroke. 'fbe unhappy youth, who Had listened with reverential attention to the ex hortation, became insensible, when his companion. in misfortune used every effort in their power to re store animation, which was effected; but he relapsed, and fell on the floor during the Sacramental service, at the conclusion of which he bowed respectfully to the strangers in the gallery.. The appearance of the criminals, the solemnity of the address, and the ef fect produced on the inmates of the prison, cannot be expressed ; each looked at the other, and seemed to say.—" If you have tears, prepare to shed them now." The crowd assembled this morning was very great, and they seemed much interested in the fate of the unfortunate youth Miles, who, it will be remembered, was found guilty of uttering forged Bank of Eng land notes. Some circumstances of rather a peculiar nature attended his case, and unfortunately these cir cumstances appearing fan aggravated nature, he was left to undergo the ignominious fate. Although several cases were clearly established by unshaken testimony against him, yet the Jury, for three hours, debated on their verdict, and as they afterwards stated, in their giving in that of Guilty they were obliged so to do, but they were all of opinion the punishment of death was too great for the offence; they therefore signed a written paper, imploring mercy for him, and expressing their wish that the execution of the law should in his case be . waved. .The RECORDER refused to have this paper publicly read, but assured the Jury that their representation should be made known in the proper quarter ; this,• no doubt, was done, but as the result proved the youth was not conceived worthy the extension of Royal clemency : he had himself grasped at the ray of hope thrown out by the effort of the Jury, and fondly imagined his &min would have been com muted to transportation, and on the warrant arriving for his execution, he was overwhelmed with dismay : on the awful intimation being made, he gave way to an agony of grief, but for some time the Rev. Ordi nary and attendants could not bring him to a sense of his awful situation, but haviag gradually become composed, he expressed his resignation with great bitterness of feeling, and very devoutly besought the pardon of the SUPREME BEING, into whose om nipotent presence he was so shortly to be summoned. —The unfortunate youth displayed a mind far ex ceeding the common cast, and often deplored his ex treme folly in neglecting the admonitions of his father and family (who are respectable); he very sensibly observed—" Oh Goo, how tossed have I been on the sea of passions; my first error seemed alluring, it led me to the commission of a second, and now, alas, I perceive that vice has only a momentary gratification, virtue a lasting one."—Roe, another of the unfortu nate culprits, was impeached and found guilty on the evidence of an accomplice; he was the leader of the gang of burglars who plundered the house of Mr. ONOVAN, Oxford-street • he appeared resigned and very penitent, and behaved well during his confine ment. The other culprit, Wellford, was well known in Tothill-fields, Westminster, and was considered a ruffian of desftrate character; he was found guilty for a burglary in Westminster.—Miles had been a Midshipman, but had left the navy for some time. This morning, at half-past seven o'clock, Messrs. Lures and_THoursox, the Sheriffs, with their attend ants, arrived at Newgate, and immediately pro ceeded to the press-room, where the wretched men w ere severally introduced and disencumbered of their irons, and then bound; The demeanour of Wellford was unshaken and deliberate; he seemed as if perfectly careless as to what became of him, but prayed, and attended very respectfully to the Rev. l Mr.COTTON, and to Mr. Beluga. Roe was very calm, and seemed completely absorbed in prayer ; he re turned thanks to the clergymen for their attention to him, and said, " I hope for mercy, I have made my peace with God."—Miles was then introduced ; the wretched youth cried bitterly, and most incessantly ejaculated, "Oh Goo," what shall I do, have mercy, mercy, on me he was elegantly dressed in a moruning frock, and black trowsers, and were a military stock, he spoke to the Sheriffs, but seemed as if his mind was going. At eight o'clock, all the preparations for death, being complete' the culprits were led to their fate: Wellford first ascended the scaffold, followed by I Roe, they both walked firmly, stood erect, and looked I around on the immense crowd, seemingly as if look ing for some acquaintances. Miles was so weak that it was found necessary to lift him en to the platform, where his short compo sure soon left him, and he burst into tears: while the executioner was performing his melancholy duty, he fainted away, but being revived, he loudly ejaculated cries for mercy ; and in an agonizing tone was calling upon ALMIGHTY GOD to receive his soul, when the drop fell, and the unfortunate men were, after a few struggles, no more.. 'gg- - The appearance of Miles on the scaffold excited a thrill of horror in the crowd, his extreme youth having aroused at the instant universal compassion. The • • - 'iszretched man, ltoe , seemea, t}te peiturhtd mo-, mints after his condemnation, to think he should not have been convicted one evidence of his accomplice.: The crowd displayed much feeling, and but fe%i females were present. EXECUTION Or TWENTY PIRATES AT JAMAICA KINGSTON, MAY tr. About five o'clock on Thursday morning (the 221 of May), Cayetano Aragoniz, Josef Antonio, Manuel Rebous, Antonio Fernandes, Tomas° Gregal, Francisco Honandez, Francisco Guitira, Miguel Mio, Josef Ca vite), and Pedro Samosa", were taken from the jail of this city, escorted by a company of the .50th Re giment, commanded by Lieutenant G..Tzet, to the Wherry Wharf, where they were delivered over to the City Guard, and were put.cn board two wher ries, which were towed to Gallows Point, near Port Royal, by some boats from the men of war. On the prisoner,' landing, Aragoniz (their late Captain), ex , claimed, on beholding the preparations which were to clo,e the bloody tragedy he had so long acted—" 0 Dios mio I" (O!i, my GOD !) This was the only ponding sentence he was heard to utter. The Catho lic Priests, who were in attendance, having com menced their exhortations, Aragonia, to his late s t breath, persisted in declaring his innocence. His sad.. request was, that. the executioner should not torttn.i him, as be had, he said, never tortured others. This; • we have too much cause to know, was not truly spoken. He declared to the executioner, that he should direct a sum to be paid to him, under the ex pectation of his not allowing him to linger in torment. Saragosan was a fine looking Man, about eighteen. years of age, and just before the drop fell, turning to his Captain, who stood next to him, said —" Captain" (Farewell, my Captain). Aragonizt, prayed fervently, but inaudibly ; the others were louder irk their devotions. Aragonit never lost his firmness, not even when the cap was &lawn over his eyes did he shrink from his fate. Miguel Mio requested the bystanders that wheel the drop fell they would pull him by the legs, to put him out of agony. Aragoniz died immediately—the vertebi a of the neck having been dislocated: The remaining ten prisoners were carried to the place of execution yesterday (Friday, May 23), in a similar manner to that which we have above detailed: The greater part wept bitterly, more particularly two young men. Whilst they were ejaculating the name of their REDEEMER, almost inaudibly from the con vulsive sobs of some, the drop fell. The ropes being badly fixed, the execution was not so instant as oil the previous day. RAMSGATE OBELISK. RAMSGATE, JULY le. Thursday last the Directors of the Royal Ilarioni came down froth London to make their usual annual visitation, to inspect the works and improvements, and to transact the necessary business of the Hat bow% This day being the Anniversary of the Coronation ct Our gracious SOVEREIGN, who so kindly condescended to give the preference to this commodious pout for his embarkation to and return from his continental dominions, and the Obelisk which has been erected by the individual subscription of the inhabitants and visitors of this place and the Trustees of the Har bour, being completed, advantage was taken of this coincidence of circumstances to throw it open for public inspection. At a very early hour the tap-stone was placed, and before twelve o'clock the whole of the scaffolding and machinery were removed, and one of the most simple and elegant models of ancient art displayed which we think have ever graced our public tributes, either to Majesty or to any of our nioA illus. trious countrymen. The Obelisk is a fine specimen of the Hey tor(Devonshire) granite,wrought in a masterly manner, under the superintendence of Mr. Warsos, Master Mason of the Pier, and is composed of six stones, exclusive of the base, weighing from 10 to 12 tons each, which were raised and set in their places with the greatest facility by means of a very simple and ingenious piece of machinery, which, we believe, was the invention of Mr.Taunsn AW, of H iyward, in Staffordshire. This be tutiful public Monument is fifty feet in height,.exclusive of the base, which is two feet six inches, and is of the exact proportions of the largest of the two great obelisks at the entrance of the ancient city of Thebes, now Luscor in Egypt, the largest and most perfect known to exist, and is two thirds the size of that celebrated work of antiquity. There are two inscriptions on the Obelisk, cut into the granite: one in English, and one in Latin. The English inscription faces the sea, and the Latin one the gate at the N.E. entrance of the pier. The following is a copy of the former : TO GEORGE THE FOURTH. King of Great Britain and Ireland, The Inhabitants and Visitots of Ramsgate, and the Directors and Trustees of the Harbour, have erected this OBELISK. as a grateful record of his Majesty's gracious condescension in selecting this Port for His Embarkation on the 25th of September, in his progress to his Kingdom of Hanover, and his happy return • on daleth of November, 1821. At one o'clock the guns flied a royal salute, all the colours of the town and harbour were hoisted, and other demonstrations of loyalty and, joy exhibited ors the occasion; and in the afternoon there was a grand dinner at the Albion, which was attended by a Very numerous assembly of the inhabitants and °the's.— Many loyal and apissopriate toasts were given, and the evening was spent in the utmost couviviality. - ' CORN EXCHANGE, HARK-LANE, JULY 21. The arrivals of Grain last week were moderate. There is a tolerably good supply of Wheat fresh up this morning from Essex and Kent, but only limited quantities of other kinds of Grain. The weather at present appearing unsettled, occasions mare life in the Wheat trade, and pric,s have advanced since last Monday full 2s, per quarter ; but the trade is not very brisk at this advance. Barley fur grinding obtains rather more-money. Beans . are 1 s..per quarter dearer. Peas of both kind* are maid med. Oats fully maintain the quotations of last Monday.— Flour is unaltered. Hops have more than doubled their prices during this last fortnight. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 21. Thire was a full Market this morning of all descriptions of cA,k, particularly Olen, of which there were 500 more tb-n on this day sennight,and the prices may be quotetiratber except in Maim, wbicb maintains last week's Prices. • . A .~ . ~ . • .i ! 1: