Star. — London, England, 1831-08-20 00:00:00

1,500 men, commanded by Count Villa Flor, in the direction of this island. Our squadron was composed of 19 ships, 3 gun-boats, and 15 smaller boats for the purpose of disembarking. When 1 sa y 19 ships, don't imagine they were ships of „,, r , or large vessels, they were only schooners, v nelitt, the admiral's being a schooner-brig of mine 12-pounders, commanded by Auffdiener. With this force we put to sea, in order to attack St. Michel's, which was defended by 3,000 troops, and a Portuguese corvette to protect the coast. I' ew people would credit the temerity of the enter jee • but, fortunately, there was a British frigate at anchor here, the Galatea, commanded by Sir Charles Napier, who witnessed the whole, and who sails to-day for England, and can bear witness of the fact. " On the following day (Sunday) we came in sight of St. Michael's. On Monday morning, at 9, we began our landing on the northern coast, at place called Achadinha, without resistance, there I .wine• no troops at that point. Our landing, how e, ~r , was opposed by a force headed by a priest, who threw down upon us large pieces of rock and stones, which they had prepared for this purpose. I'J:innately; however, no lives were lost, except the priest's, who paid the penalty of his furious zeal. receiving a ball which finished his career. " Our forces united, and we began to march about noon ; at two we met the advanced guard of the . .tiiguelite army, composed of 300 Cagadores And infantry, some militia, and a piece of artillery. It was immediately attacked by two companies of Cagadores, and routed, leaving in the field the piece, and two captains, and eight soldiers dead, and 20 men prisoners with all the powder in re s.rve. As we were all much fatigued, we halted :o refresh and sleep. Tuesday morning, at day break, we began our march to Ribeira Grande, where we knew the enemy was waiting for us with Ns whole euitta force, in a chosen position. At 7, we dis covered the enemy's position ; and, in truth, I must confess, if they had possessed courage and constancy sufficient to hold out, they would have given us work enough for five or six days, and Cod knows what the result might have been. They had in the field 2,600 men, eight pieces of artil lery, and two howitzers, the whole commanded by a Lieutenant-Colonel of Artillery, named Silva Reis, and we had only 1,500 men, as I said be fore, and a single gun, which we had captured the precsding day, as our own could not be landed. Our General divided his forces into two columns, one to attack the road which they defended with four pieces, and a large intrenchment which they had made; the other, composed of the battalion of the sth Cagadores, which was to attack the right flank of the enemy. " The Cacadores began the attack, and the ac tion continued till two o'clock, without our being able to force the road. At two, however, we made a general attack with such desperation that the Mi guelitce could no longer keep the field, and began, their Bight, leaving a great number of dead and I wounded in the road, four field-pieces, and upwards of sixty barrels of gunpowder. We entered Ri bei:a Grande at six in the evening, nearly at the same time with the enemy, of whom a great number were made prisoners. It was then con sidered necessary to give the troops some rest, as they had marched that day above six leagues, under a constant fire, and a heat of climate almost insupportable, without food or water. At nine in the evening news arrived that the city of Pont. d'Elgado had the same day acclaimed the Queen Donna Maria 11, that the Governor Prego had fled on board an English ship ; and that many soldiers were entering the city, and had given up their arms. " Thus you have, in a few words, the action of the ever-memorable 2d of August, on which Count Villa Flor gained a ♦ictory which will give him fresh honour, not only for the valour he displayed, but for his skill and courage in undertaking so bold an enterprise with such inferior forces." • NEWS FROM LISBON-THIS DAY. LISBON, JULY 24.—The Supplement to the Correio de Porto of the lath instant having published an essentially incorrect account of the events of the 11th of this month, relative to the entrance of the French squadron into the Tagus, we are authorised to give the following summary of these events: On the 11th July, after two o'clock in the afternoon, al French squadron, consisting of six ships of the line, three frigates, and three corvettes, forced the great Bar, and en. tered the Tagus. At four o'clock it anchored in a line from the Tower of Belem to Lisbon ; meantime, the Government of his Majesty having treated with Baron Rennin, Commander of the squadron, hostilities ceased; and on the 14th a Convention was signed, by virtue of which France obtained, the reparation which it claimed. Such is an exact summary of these events. 26.—The Board of Health has issued a► edict con taining regulations to prevent the introduction of the cholera ruurbus, by intercourse with vessels from the Baltic. A 'imilar edict has bcen issued at Cadiz. JULY 28.—The Board of Trade has ordered nodes to be given, that as the hostilities with France have erased, and the ships captured by the French squadron, as well as those belonging to the Crown as to merchants, having been re stored, there is now no cause of apprehension for vessels navigating under the Portuguese flag.--Lisbas Paper., July 30—(inelksive.) theatrical scene exhibited in the Chamber of Pew s at Paris. There is nothing glorious in the pomp. ous display of trophies, which are more than compensated by those gained in 1813, 1814, and 1815 ; a scene, in the midst of the Chamber of Peers, which has hi. therto exerted itself to allay the spirit of fermentation, could, at the most, only serve to influence the courage and military ardour of a young prince, and gain him over to the party of the notroessent, as it is called. The absurdity of this scene could not escape the discernment of the French journals, and they have blamed it with sufficient severity, to render any thing further necessary. FIONTIIIII or WALLACHIA, JULY 24 —The latest AP. counts from Bucharest say, that the cholera has now reached that city. Many of the principal &miles im. mediately left it, and a great number of poor persons, not belonging to the city, including all the jew ped lars, have been removed by the Government ; so that it may be hoped, that the (Header will not rage with such fury as it has done elsewhere. However, in the last 3 days the number of deaths has increased from 8 to 40 or 50 daily, and it continues to spread on all sides. As it is aheady ht Krajowa, serious apprehensions are felt for Servia. Prince Melosch has accordingly ordered a cordon along the frontiers of his country towards Turkey. Letters front Scutari Kay that Mustopha Paeha has again attempted to act on the offensive; and that he has sent hie harem through Montenejo to Dalmatia, intending to follow it, if he should fall.--Allgenseine Zeitung, Aug. 12. POLISH NEWS.-THIS DAY. WARSAW, Aun. 6.—The Lithuanians, before crossing the Russian frontier, protested against the union of Poland to Prussia, and vowed never to recognize the right of Russia over them. This protest was signed by all the officers. A Polish officer, just arrived at Warsaw, from Podolia, says (according to the Covrrier de Var sovie) that a part of the insurgents of Podolia and the Ukraine are uniting their forces on the frontiers of Bessarabia, and will attempt to join other new troops, perhaps even the insurgents of Owrucz.— In the district of Konin, Wavodie of Kalish, the Landaturm has been organised with great activity.— Courrier des Bas Rhin. WARSAW, AUG. 5.—1 am still without a word from you, and know not how to account for it. The bad news from Lithuania has been confirmed, at least in part ; but the accounts the Government have since received from the two generals, who still remain and keep their ground in Lithuania, are very cheering, and do not allow us to despair of the success of our cause in that important quarter ; far from it. This Government received two days ago a courier from with the best news, and perfectly official. The whole of the army is gone to attack the Russians, under Paskewitsch. The Gen.-in-Chief goes to-morrow morning, and I go with him. If the Russians do fight and are beaten, the victory will be decisive for our cause, as they must either enter Prussia, or cross the Vistula back again (not an easy task), and retire in Li thuania, where the whole population is in arms against them, and where they can neither find provisions or ammunition. I therefore again re peat, that a victory will be to us a decisive one, the more so now that France and England, as well as —t, have declared for us. If, on the con trary, we should be defeated, we shall come back to our fortifications here, which I think the Devil himself could not take, and there wait for events. My conviction is, that we shall be victorious— indeed, to me it appears impossible that it should be otherwise ; but I am afraid the Russians will not accept the battle, and will retire before us. • The blank in the original bin cypher, and we have not the key. We conjecture it to be Austria.—En. t Cypher in the original ; suppose Austria.—En. ST. PILTERSBURGH, JULY 30.—His Majesty has received from Count Paskewitsch a detailed report of the successful passage of the Vistula by the Russian army. Remained, July 29 . 1541 CHOLERA. New Cues. Recoveries. Deaths. July 29. 84 . 133 . 39 30. 91 . 121 . 66 31. 38 . 168 . 33 August 1. 44 . 144 . 38 Remaining phienia, of whom 332 are expec.ed to recover. di. Petersburg Journal, August 3. GERMAN PAPERS .-TH IS DAY. % r unt's, A us. 4.—The Cholera continues to spread "tr Hungary, and on this side the Danube also, whielf may be ascribed in a great measure to the ignorance of the corn. mon people, who still consider this epidemic as only the common Dysentery, and endeavour to evade the regulation of the Board of Health. The mortality in Pisth and Ofen, is already considerable; and it is said that eases of the Cholera have occurred even at Wieselburg, 12 (00) miles from Vienna, for the supply of which it Is highly Important, 011 account of the Corn Market. Phis news has again caused some agitation in the capital, though it is only now that the military cordon OD the fron tiers of Hungary becomes really effective—all the measures bring more completed; u experience shows, the propagation snottier has hitherto been prevented on the frontiers of Moravia and Silesia. We may therefore hope, that if the unsure' of precaution are strictly enforced, the capital will rtroain free from the disorder. It is possible that part of '" garrison may be sent to strengthen the unitary cordon, ' 3 ehich case the armed Burgher guard would do part (Atha duty in the city. It is said his Majesty is firmly resolved .0 com e to the city, and reside for the winter in the palace Belvidere, if any symptoms of disorder should appear Acre. It is su pp ose d , t h at i n this case, the young Xing ` 4 , Hungary will go to P rague ; t h e A rc h - d u k e F ra n c i s f harles to Milan ; and other members of the imperial sunray remain here. The public here hate bee* mach surprised at the THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. Own o'CLocz, Tans Day.—Thermometer, 47. Be. rometer, 29.70. Wind N.N.E. Weather, fair, with high wind and clouds. In a Third Edition of yesterday's &TAX, we gave the contents of a dispatch from Paris, con taining the final decision on the Address, 282 to 73; but we bad not room to specify the amend ments which bed previously been made in it by the Opposition, no/ the concessions made by the Ministry to obtain the show of a majority, not to their Address, but to some Address. The equivocal policy of the Minister was exposed by the most enlightened men in France. and an amendment was carried assuring to Poland the support of France ; another calling fora sys tem of general education of the people ; and others pledging the government to relieve the labouring classes, diminish the direct Taxes, &c. There was much shuffling and equivocation, but the amendments were carried or yielded, and hence the great majority ; the 73 being those who object to the system of the government in tote, forming the extreme left of the Chamber, including some names consecrated in the Pantheon of History. The news from Poland was brought down to the 6th of August, two or three days later than other previous accounts, or than in any other paper. We consider it as very satisfactory. R DIG Ca's corps, which may be regarded as the right wing of PASI !WITCH, has suffered a check, and been obliged to recross the Vistula. PA SKEW ITCH may therefore be assailed on all sides in the rear, from the right bank where the Poles are masters ; on the left by the Polish corps from Modlin ; on the right by the Landsturm; and in front by Sitar T x acx 1, with the main Polish army from Warsaw. The accounts signify that the Poles mean to give battle, and have moved forward with that inten tion ; a few days will, therefore, apprise us of the faults. If PASILIW ITCH is pushed, he wilrpro- pose an armistice, and Foreign Journals warrant the expectation of such a result. We had not room yesterday to give place to the accounts in another column in this day's paper, of the capture of St. Micitc et's, by the adherents of Donna Maria. She is thus mistress of a fine groupe of islands, which, under wise administration, might be rendered the entrepot of general commerce. Mio u having lost his navy, can take no measures to disurb her sovereignty ; and there appears to be no obstacle to prevent the same enter prizing parties from taking possession of Ma deira, and the Cape Verd Islands ; even of Angola, Goa, and Macon; and thus leaving MIGUEL and his Confessors, with the carcase of Portugal, with out limbs. But surely his mock government, and that of his abettor, will not much longer be al lowed to insult the age. A rumour prevails in the City to-day, and which is believed by the Portuguese merchants, that the island of Madeira has surrendered to Count V i LLA Fro R. We have never attached much importance to the continuance or departure of the French from Bel gium, though we should have felt differently if a Prussian or Austrian army had been employed on the same service. The French will at least aid and abet no infringement on the liberties of the Belgians. The French King, in his reply to the address, describes his army as the instrument of the London conference, either for continuance or departure. If the Five Powers, . therefore, are satisfied, peace will not be disturbed by this circum stance; and if none but French troops are em ployed, no jealousy need be felt by the friends of public liberty. If Perier and his master do not sustain liberty with energy, and if they mistake the revolution of July, they are too prudent to commit any flagrant outrage on public feeling. _......._ On our Reform Bill we e ar as weary of comment as our readers must be of commentary. We were , for the whole bill, and so are they ; for we regard them as the mass of the enlightened public. We must, however, lament, and re-lament, that minis ters were seduced by any sophistry to consent to alter the, clause, giving votes to £5O leaseholders of 21 years, whose leases had been perfected for 2 years. No clause in the bill was more generally satisfactory, and no principle of it was heard with more pleasure when it was first enunciated in the opening speech of Lord Joux RUSSELL. It was fair to give it to certain independent leaseholders, but treacherous to give it to dependent ones for 7 years only ; and it is the ruin of the bill to give it to vassals who bold their farms at will from year to year. It is moreover insulting to compare such dependants for subsistence to £lO householders, who oblige their landlords by occupation, instead of depending on them like farming tenants at will, for their means of subsistence. We are of opi nion, therefore, that the people of England should meet, and with orE vote a demand the restoration of the original clause, and should also denounce as traitors to the Bill, all those who were pledged to support it, and who have thus admitted tens of thousands of dependent votes.— If farmers, who hold for fifty-pounds a-year are respectable, they are, 9 times in 10, free holders ; and if not respectable enough to own a 40s. freehold, they ought not to be allowed to VITIATE Till WHOLE CONSTITUENCY. In fact it is an injury and insult to them ; for, without the Ballot, they dare not vote except in accord ance with the wishes of their landlords. On this subject we hope the Press will concur with as; and we are persuaded that even the £5O farmers themselves will unite with all the people, in op posing such a mockery of their dependance. The question of the CORN LAWS is viewed with intense feelings in the manufacturing districts, not merely because it is an undue protection to the agricultural interest, against the weight of taxes under which other classes are suffering, but be cause it lessens and interferes with the export of manufactures to corn countries. Those who manufacture for exportation are entitled to goods, or bills for goods, in return, which goods are chiefly grain from the several corn growing and trading nations. If then the grain is taxed on coming into England, the manufac turers very properly regard this as a tax on their manufactures, and in a very high scale of taxa tion. This effect would be gross and palpable, if the manufacturer himself took his goods to Ham burgh and brought back corn as their price; for it is evident, that though an English man, he could not bring into tie country the returns for his labour, without paying from ten to fifty per cent. duty en them.— Then a double operation, by bills drawn on London for the corn, and bills drawn on Hamburgh for the manufactures, makes no real difference, and is only a change of hrin and name in the transaction. *.fhe eitz on awn operates, therefore, as a direct asmasiseat es oar exported manufactures —or, in other .werdpi on manufacturing labour, and is a cZ , bonus to the landowners by the manufac , 3 turns ~, . The indirect operation, too, is Iref, _ P 11111110"., ' for a tax on their produce here discowiges asconsumptiou of British manufactures in cortt=grovving countries ; and the manufacturer et the sane time has himself to boy at home the highly taxed core for his own consumption. The abatement it the duty would, therefore, in every sense, semi the meaufacturers ; and it seems at Ithe same time quite certain, that their improved condition would enable them to consume more corn and pay a higher price, so as to create little differ ence to the British agriculturist. The same rea soning may be variously illustrated, but we pre sume that this statement will have put the whole question in the clearest light. In the LORDS, a petition on the Newtowobarry affair was not received, because it called it a Mns sscar. What else should it be called—what will history call it ? In our portable dictionary, we find Massacre—defined to be " butchery, carnage, murder, havoc"—would either of these synonymes have been more polished ? The Irish seem like the Macedonians, to be honest people, and to call A spade, a spade. An Irish member said the yeomanry were not better than butchers' boys ; perhaps, therefore, the most appropriate of the synonimous terms would have been " Butchery." It was, however, too solemn an affair for punning upon; and it yet remains to ha as solemnly atoned for. In the COMMONS, Alderman Wood made op posed progress in his very proper Steam-boat Bill. Mr. Hume presented a petition from the London Political Union, who, quoting the grant to the Queen, demanded £25 a-year for widows of the working classes. It was opposed as an insult, but vindicated by Mr. Hume, and Mr. Hunt, and then *withdrawn. Mr. Hume presented petitions against taxes on knowledge; and Mr. C. Pelham stated' that they were continued merely to support the mo nopoly of one newspaper, which aided the Ministry. The Mayor of Grimsby was brought to the bar; but he referred to his Town Clerk, who was ordered to be brought to the bar on Tuesday. In the Reform Committee Lord Althorp pro posed some complicated alterations in the 16th clause, to accommodate it to the alteration made in regard to £5O tenants at will, giving the franchise to £5O householders. Afterwards other altera tions and additions, as to tenure and property, altooher technical, were adopted, and the 16th and 17th clauses passed. A long debate arose about returning officers, and the 18th, 19th, and 20th clauses were postponed till this day. Mr. Lefroy's Bill for uniting parishes in Ire land was opposed by Mr. Hume and Mr. Stanley, and lost by 38 to 11. The House of Commons met this day at Half past twelve o'clock, and after the presentation of various petitions against the punishment of death for theft, for the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland, and against the use of molasses in distilleries, Mr. Stanley ►►►oved the order of the day, for the third reading of the Lord Lieutenant's Ireland Bill. After a few words 'from Mr. O'Connell, who opposed the Bill, the learned member moved that it be read this day six months. Colonel Connellly supported it ; and Sir Richard Musgr.lve seconded Mr. O'Connell's mo tion. After a short debate Mr. O'Connell said he should not press his amendment, and the Bill was accordingly read a third time, and passed. The House then proceeded to the discussion of the 18th clause of the Reform Bill. Accounts have beet77eceived this day from Dublin of the death, at his palace, in Stephen's Green, on Thursday morning, of his Grace the Archbishop of Dtrintat, Primate of all Ireland. A Chapter of the Order of the Garter was this day held at Windsor Castle, for the purpose of in vesting the Duke of Saxr.-Mattrtwocw with the Order. The investiture was attended by the Officers of State in the QUEEN'S Drawing-room. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consuls, which left off yesterday at 81 j, 82 for the account, opened at the same price. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morn ing from 81f to 82 i : at the latter price they are at present. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, 1984 9. Three per Cent. Rod. 824 4. Tines per Cent Consols, 82 14 2. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, Three and a Half per Cent. Rod. 904. Three and a Half par Cent New, 894 4. Four per Ct. 1826, 1004. Long Annuities, Jan.lBoo, 16 16.16 17 1-16. Annuities, Oct. 1869, —; do. Jan. 1860, India Stock. —; do. Bonds, 1 prem. South B.a Stock, ZlOOO Exchequer Bills, 8 7 9 7; £6OO do. 8 9 6; 4100 and MOO do. 9 l2. Consols for Account, 89 II 24 2. Quebec papers to the 17th July, and Montreal to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Quebec paperssay, " This day his Excellency the Gover nor-in-Chief embarked on hoard the hired Colonial brig Kingfisher, on a tour to the maritime parts of , the province. A royal salute was fired on his I departure." On Tuesday the Emigrant Society commenced its duties, under the resolution of the late meet ing, for the relief of the distressed emigrants: Total of emigrants arrived to July 9 32.780 Arrived since 2,668 Total to near this day 33,366 TII E CROPS.-It is gratifying to learn that accounts from all parts of the two Canadas, and also from the neighbouring States, agree in de- I scribing the appearance of the growing crops as most promising. Tue Montreal paper state that a severe shock of an earthquake was felt in the neighbourhood of the city of Quebec, about mid night, in various directions. The United Kingdom of to-cbty contains some severe strictures on the foreign, domestic, and co lonial policy of the present Ministers. and parti cularly on Lord Althorp,with respect to the colonies, the newspaper dories, and the division of counties, &c. It proposes that Earl Grey should form a new ministry, the leading personages to be as fol lows :—Earl Radnor to hare the Home—Lord Durham the Foreign—and the Marquis of Lana down the Colonial Department—the Duke of Wel lington to be Viceroy of Ireland, with Lord King as Secretary, and Mr. Hume to be appointed Chan cellor of the Exchequer, which the United Kindows asserts would have the confidence of the country, to which the present Government, by vacillation. imbecility, and -disunion among themselves, have forfeited. THEIR MAJESTIES. WINDSOR, AUG. 19.-166terdav the KING left the Castle at eleven o'clock, and rode in he Great Park till two. After luncheon, his bIAILIITY spin left the Castle in his potty landau. accomparied by two Ladies of the Court, and warned at five o'clock by Peascod-street. Her NAJELT: did not ride out. This afierrioon, at half past three o'clock, the Kura and Qutex, accompar ied by the Duchess of Saes WIIMAIL, drove to Virginia Water. Their lifaasertEs returned to the Castle a little after five o'clock. Great preparations arc making for the grand party which are expected at the Castle to-morrow, to be pree••nt at the cerenicny of investing the Duke of Sarre Meiningeil with the Order of the Garter. The Dinner will be given in &. Georges Hall, where covers will be laid fcr eighty perilous. We observed a fine baron of beef at Mr. ILni.ter'g, weigh ing n^atly 3001bs. which will be dressed on the occarion. 'The king has been !leaved to present to tie Mayor of Windsor two fat bucks; they will be dre,sed at tiv public dinner given at the Town [fall on Illonthy next, in honour of his Mai-xti's birth day. LOSS OF THE STEAMER ROTHSAY CASTLE, PASSENGERS. AND C.lb.W. At a late hour last night we received th: follow ing melancholy announcement ton Liverpool:— Ttkgraph Office, Liverpool, Aug. 18. We have rrezived the melancholy intelligent: of the total loss of the steamer Rothsay Castle, from hence to Beau maris. She struck on the Dutchman's Bank, off Puffin at 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, in a heavy gale .f wind, at about N. N. W. Upwatds of 120 persons mi.st have Ivo) on board, including the crew, and many female passengers. Our first accounts state that nine passengers only, and three of the crew, were saved ; but bub , equtnt connnunkations say 20. We may still hope that more may have been saved ; lent the loss of life must have been dreadful indeed. Owing to the very heavy sea, the signal-man at the island has been, during the day, unable to reach the main lard to obtain fur. ther intelligence. The above is the only authentic account hitherto received in Liverpool. BARNARD L.IVATSON • Superintendent of Telegtaph. Another correspondent says :—The Rothsay Castle (steam packet) left here yesterday morning at half-past ten o'clock for Beaumaris (she being employed for the purpose of carry ing passengers who visit Wales on pleasure), and it is sup posed that she either misted her way and ran on the sand. banks, or that she had not a sufficient supply of coals.— How the misfortune happened is not known, but she grounded on Dutchman's Bank, last night, at eleven o'clo:k, near the Great Orms Head, and melancholy to relate, nearly the whole of her passengers, consisting of persons of respect. ability, and chiefly females, were, it is supposed, unfrrtu nately lost ; but, as this information came by telegraph, tco much reliance ought not to be placed upon it, owing to Ile communications being occasionally stopped by fog. PLY MOUIH, Aug. 18. His Majesty's racket Marlborough arrived on Wednes day night (tom Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 31st. ult. at which time the French ships which remained in the Tagus were one line-of-battle ship of 120 guns, two double-banked frigates, one frigate, one corvette, and one brig. The Tri dent and your other line-of.hattle ships had sailed on the 25th. The Marlborough found in the Tagus, on the zed July, the following French ships :—Suffren (Rear-Admiral Ron.- sing) 100. Algesiras 84, Trident 74, Alger 74, Marengo 74, Ville de Marseilles 74, Pallas 60, Melpomene IS, DidosGo, Pearl 18, Lynx to. On the 25th, the following sailed for Toulon:—Trident, Algesiras, Alger, Marengo, and Ville de Marseilles; 27th. the Carvane, French corvette, arrived from Tastiest with 2.17 convicts, for Brest, and sailed the 28th; 119th, arrived the French frigate be Guerrier, from Brest, with despatches for the French Admiral. H. M. packet Sandwich, and H. hl. ships Briton and Despatch, were lyin g i n the Tagus when the Marlborough sailed. A Portuguese pilot has come over in the packet, having been threatened to be murdered for having piloted one of the French ships out of the Tagus. The Rinaldo arrived at Rio from Falmouth 10 h of June, and sailed from thence for Buenos Ayres on the 18th. YARMWA7APa. 11. Arrived and sailed for the Creek to perform quarantine the Maria, Scott, of and for this port, from Petersburg, hemp ; and the Clyde, Cooper, of this port. for Liverpool, with ditto. Posing through for the Creek several sail or homeward bound ships from the Baltic. The Maria, of this port, laden with coal, is on shore near the harbour, and great fears are entertained of het eafely.--Wind -earisblr with rain. TILE TURF. —e GOODWOOD RACES, Ans. 19. Sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns each; for 3 yr old?, colts Sat 71b; fillies Bst 41b. One mile. Value 700 Lord Verulam's b e Vestrls (Connelly) Duke of Richmond's br c Selictar Mr. Gate's f, by Little John ... Lotd Orford's Naiad ... Woo very easy. 6 too on Vestria ; 6to 1 agst Wiens' ; 6 to 1 agog Little John ; 7 to 2 against Naiad. The iYattrloo Plate of 50 sovereigns, added to & Sweepstakes of 10 son. each. T.Y.C. heats. Ihe winner to be said for 100 son ; S yrs, 10st. 71b ; 4 yrs, I lta. 81b; 5 yrs, lst. 1 Ilb ; 6 yn and aged, 13st. Mr. Greville's Adam Brock, 3 yrs ... ••• 1 1 Mr. Garclnor's Guildford, 5 yrs 2 3 Duke of Richmond's The Wandering Boy, 5 yrs. 3 Mr. T. Bolkeley names Sober Robin (h. b.) 6 yrs 4 4 His Alajesty's Plate of 100 guineas: for 3 yr olds. 7 sr ; 4 yrs hit 81b ; 6 yrs 94 31b ; 6 ) n 9st 71b ; aged; 9st. 81b. Three miles. The second hare to receive 26 sove reigns. Lord Lowther's brother to Osyhurst, 3 yrs (Chapple) I Lord Exeter's Anthony, 3 yrs • • .... 2 Agreeable, Carthago, and Rtfugee also started; won by a length. sto l against brotiur to Gayhorsi; 7to 2 against Anthony; even on Agreeable; 4 to 1 ageing' Carthago. Duke of Richmond's Plate of 100 sovereigns. One mile. Doke of Richmond's Ciudad Rodrigo, 3 yos 7st. (Pavia) Lord Exeter's Anthony, 3 yrs. 7st. Sib. - . 2 7 to 1 apt Ciudad Rodrigo, and 6 to 1 apt Anthony. Woo by a length. 19 ran. AIIAILIOROVIOII-.Tags?.—T Hs NATIONAL Oninves.-- Two fellows, named Ras dl! and dais, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged with hawking an unstapled sheet, bearing the above title, about the streets. The Commissioners of Polies had given order., that all persons vending and exposing papas about the bt ft* ;I. the majority of which have a very injurious effect on the pArlic morals, should be apprehended. Yesterday a number of this paper was produced, and, amongst other articles, was acme abusive doggrel on tbo n ew vilict. Sir GLORCE VARIANT 613t1 fir. CONANT ',fermi to die Act. which makti that no paper unstamped containing news should be pubFal:ed to sold in the streets. They 4lafired the word •* news" to any account of numerates or accidents of any acre, or remarks on either Church or 14:ate. The worthy Magical:es obserytti that there were rtmatka on the church, and al.o theatrical news; and, ainsiderirg that it required some delib.ceion, the rase wes adjourned to this dare. Miss Wellesley was this day handed over to bar guardians, in the privaie moon of the Lord Chan , cellor, at Lincoln's Inn Hall. The pcstpciletnect of the Recorder's Report from Wellnetniay the 10th, until Wednesday. the 17 h init. was ocea.ioned by the Lord Chief 3uatier of the Cann of Bungs Bench being detained upon the Circuit by pressure of business. DEATH OP :ii R. PETER NASMYTH.—Thin extrwrdinary artist died yesterday, at his keigings, in ti li p tt e South Lamneth, in 13 year of his nip. ilia death was ems,loned by t nt pursuit of that which had been the ruling psa • leis life. Not reamend (rum the influenza, untie; whit be had been alacrity/, be want out to Norwood. to V a study o ', n oat of Clone *no o n kirk he &specially a to exereLat Ids panel, and is th e d e . lineation n' w ho Ai steed aim* A gnaw old • was the cane quence of lids //sputum; he wid thrown huh snow Ws bed ins state of twines!, flow whisit tbs-skaAel pease. atonal aid 0. Mr. Wan*" and ibe all Gnu of hie rtletiveg could not rattail' him. ,~ {` . w ~{ i r .~