Star. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

tl)e Order: his under dregs te7as white silk, richly studded and trimmed with light blue. He wore ro. set:es of light blue ribbon at the knees, and in his s l ic es, which were of white kid skin; his mantle was of light blue silk, and was of great extent, the train being borne as before. His MAJESTY'S hat was of black velvet, turned up with white, very large,and flat in the crown; he wore a plume of black feathers. His MAJESTY wore the Garter. _ . . - . The hruglats being all seated in their respective stalls, and their Esquires in front of them, the Digni taries and Prebendaries proceeded to their places near the Altar ; and the Choristers being placed in the- gallery, in front of the organ, Te Deum was chaunted with a sublime effect. It is impossible to conceive a more powerfully impressive combina tion of the religious and state ceremonial than that afforded at this moment. The glitter and variety of rich and splendid dresses—the military uniforms and vr.rious Orders, worn by Officers and others—the precious jewels which sparkled in Ladies' head-dresses, pendant to their ears, and on their snowy necks and bosomy—the glare of the dresses of the Knights and their Esquires—the profusion of feathers to be seen c , n every side moving in graceful curves, delighted the eye, whilst the pealing of the organ, the finest toned in Europe, mingling celestial sounds with the vocal harmony of the choir, charmed the ear even to satiety. At the conclusion of the Anthem, Ulster, the He ralLN, l'ursuivants, and Esquires, of his Royal High ness the Duke of CUMBERLAND, proceeded to the Chapter Room for the Insignia, and re-entered in the following order : Pursuirants. Heralds. Ukter King of Atms with the Collar on a blue velvet Cushion. Esquires, with Rumer—Aantle--Swords On an!ving at the table, the Ulster, Genealogist, and Secretary. went to the front of the stall of the Proxy of his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBER LAND, making their reverences to the Sovereign ; they with the Proxy proceeded to the table where tf.e LORD PRIMATE, as Prelate of the Order, read the admonition, and the Sovereign having commanded the two senior Knights to.descend from their stalls, his Lordship was by them invested with the Sword and Collar, and the Mantle being placed on his Lord ship's right arm, he was •re-conducted to his stall, making his reverence to the Sovereign, and standing with his hit on, the uninstalled Knights standing up at the same time, the senior E.quile then unfurled the banner, and Sir WILLI,t BETIIAM, as Ulster King of Arms, proclaimed the style of his 'Loyal Highness. The Oficers of Arms and the Esquires then went to the Altar, with the banner ; the principal Esquire presented the offering to the Register, who placed it on the Altar, and Ulster King of Arms, having re• ceived the banner from the Esquire, delivered it to the Register, ssbo placed it within the rails, after which the Esquires, &c. with reverences to the Altar and Sovereign, returned to their places. This ceremony is successively performed for each of the Knights to be installed. When the KING in vests each Knight w ith the Collar of the Order, the Knight has the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand, when he retires backward, bowing as before, and takes his place. The following is the order Ia which the new Knights were installed: 1. The Duke of Cumberland, by Ms Proxy, Lord Graves.- 4. Marquis of Donegal.-3. Earl of Caledon.-4. Earl 'Talbot. —5. Earl of Ormond.—G. Earl of Meath.-7. Earl of a. Earl of Courtuvrn.-9. Earl of Ilcwlen. _ The two senior Knights ho invested the Earl of FINGAL were, the IIarquisCONYNGITANI and the Mar quis of HEADFORT. The scat of Grand Master to the Order was unoccupied during the day, the KING being on his Throne, and the Grand Master, the Lord Lieutenant, occupying his own Stall as Earl TALBOT, one of the Knights. The Knights having been all Installed, the Choir sung the Anthem, " 0 LORD, our Governor." At the conclusion of the Anthem, half-past three o'clock, the Procession again formed, and proceeded to their carrbges. Before the commencement of the ceremony, the Loan MAYOR stood hi the body of the Church, nearly fronting the Throne ; the two High Sheriffs and the City Chaplain stood behind him. The Stewards were in full dress, blue coat, white waistcoat and breeches, white silk stockings, and buckles. They wore white silk sashes, trimmed with blue fringe, the colour of the Order, and car ried wands. The sashes were worn round the waist, and were tied at the left side, from which the ends depended. The manner of wearing them was novel, and had a pleasing effect. OPENING OF THE NEW DOCKS. FROM THE DUBLIN NIORNI NG POST, AUGUST 29. This exhibition, which, under other circumstances, would be attractive and full of interest, by want of common sense, and of commonly decent feeling, be came ludicrous. That remarkable specimen of Dutch ugliness, Sir Wm. CURTIS'S pleasure yacht, which had been, we are told, a Dutch fishing smack, was decked out with a great many colours, and placed in waiting outside the Dock for the signal to enter. To give her the appearance of a trader, a hogshead of sugar was put on board ! The men employed at the building of the Docks, were all fresh shaved, and wore blue ribbons on their hats. These were ranged on one side of the New Dock—the other side was re served for the expected company. The Horse Police were in attendance to keep order, but the thinness of the company rendered that arrangement unnecessary. In order to deprive the Honourable Board of Cm toms of the shadow of an apology for indulging their strange fancy, a very handsome vessel, the Er in, built in Dublin, and owned by a respectable merchant of Dublin, Mr. DR EVA R, hauled down the river in the morning, and took its place outside the Docks. But the matter had been all previously settled : the ele gantly-shaped Erin was put aside for the turtle. shaped Frow. The hour of entrance having arrived, the gates,were thrown open, and a signal gun being filed, the Vro:u began to sail in: at this moment, Mi. KENT, the famous walker on water, who was in r.ndiness, girded on his sword and knapsack, and advanced in marching order before her! The effect vni irresistibly droll—the guns fired, and the men (We mean the labouters) shouted ; whether at Mr. KEST, or the yacht, as she is called, with her very long mast, and her very short mast, somewhat re sembling the hind and tore legs of a Lingaroo—whe- clia it was in ridicule or in approbaticus of the spec tacle, me could not learn. To add to the attractions of the day, the rain poured heavily. Heretofore, on all such occasions, whether in London, or Liverpool, or Dublin, it was the custom for all the vessels in harbour to hoist their colours; on this occasion, not one, out of the immense number of ships in the river, put up a single flag ; two or three who had done so in the morning, having soon learned their mistake, pulled them down immediately. The merchants sent back to the Commissioners the tickets which they had been presented with, thanking them for the favour intended, but declining to avail themselves of it, as they did not concur in the mode adopted by the Com missioners to encourage /riah ship-owners. Thus ended this affair. AUGUST 31.-INSTALLATION BALL. Last night, the Ball given by the Knights of St. Pati ick took place at the Rotunda. It was attended by all the rank, beauty, and fashion at present in Dublin. His MAJESTY arrived shortly after ten o'clock, and remained about an hour. He departed soon after eleven o'clock. At the time his MAJESTY arrived at the Rotunda, the line of carriages extended from the Rotunda to Carlisle-bridge. During the KING'S Visit to Slane Castle on Sa turday, his MAJESTY rode out on horseback seve ral hours, accompanied by two Ladies, the Mar chioness Cosy's:L:llAm, Lady gLIZABETII CONYNG.. GAM, the Duke of MoNrnoss, and Lord MouNT- Ciia RI.ES, attended only by a single servant ; he pro ceeded along the banks of the Boyne, to view that fine river, and the noble plantations on either side of the Lords CONYNGIIAM and BOYNE, and of Mr. LAsi 'JERI'. The KING appeared in excellent spirits. He was plainly dressed, in a blue frock coat, round hat, and blue trowsers, and looked remarkably well, notwithstanding the hustle and fatigue of the pre ceding week. He afterwards visited Townly Hall, the seat of BLANEY Bar.Fouft, Esq. and appeared pleased and gratified by the continued and respectful attention everywhere paid him. On Sunday his MA JESTY went to Slane Church, which, long before Di vine Service, was crowded to excess by every person of rank in the country who could gain admission.— Going and returning, the KING was loudly cheered by the assembled multitudes who flocked from all quarters to greet his MAJESTY. A large and fashion able party, invited to meet the KING, were afterwards entertained at dinner by Lord CONYNGIIAM. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST st. His MAJESTY left the Park this morning at seven o'clock for the Curragh, where, I suppose, he arrived about ten o'clock, or more probably about twelve o'clock, if he stopped to breakfast. This day has not been altogether so fine as yesterday there having been some inclination to rain. The race-ground must be in bad order for running, but his MAJESTY will see the finest Course in Europe, and, notwith standiqg the disappointment to thousands, who ex pected the Royal visitor on Wednesday, there will no doubt be a multitudinous assemblage. His MA. JESTY was expected to return to the Park to a late dinner. His MAJESTY was at the Knights of St.' Patricks' Ball, at the Rotunda, last night, which was immensely grand, but, of course, he did not dance. It was originally intended that the KING should give a Ball at the Castle, but, I believe, that intention is relinquished. It is said that he will pay a second visit to Slane to-morrow, proceed from thence, on Monday, to Powerscourt, in the County of Wicklow, the beautiful seat of the Earl of POWERSCOURT, and' from thence to Dunleary, where he will embark for England. Your prints, of a certain description, accuse us Irish of adulation, and intoxication, Stc.l on the present occasion, but, despite of their sneers or their accusations, I will fearlessly assert that the KING will carry with him our hearts, and even com• mand our hands. Though last, not least, I have to inform you that the jolly and good-natured Knight, Sir Wm. CURTIS, and his Dutch barge, quitted us this morning. lIIS NIAJESTY'S VISIT TO TIIE CURRAGII. Des!" WEDNESDAY, Atiouvr Tuesday, Lord PORTARLINGTON, deputed by the Turf Club, waited on his MAJes•rv, who received his Lordship in the most gracious manner, and expressed himself sorry that the unfavourable state of the wea ther obliged him to concur in the opinion of the Stewards regarding the propriety of postponing his visit to the Curragh. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED CURRACII, WEDNES- DAY, TEN O'CLOCK, A.M. Notwithstanding the extreme wetness of the two last days, the roads and different inns, in every direc tion, leading to the Curragh, have been crowded to excess. So great was the anxiety to get forward, that at Black Church ten guineas were offered for a pair of horses on to the Curragh, but even this offer was unwillingly refused, from inability to com ply. This morning it began to clear up a little, about half-past eight, and in a short time the immense num ber of people in motion cannot be conceived; horse men, pedestrians, low backed cars filled with country girls, with countenances beaming with health and joy, added not a little to enliven the scene. It is im possible to conceive the enthusiasm and heattfelt joy of the peasantry, at the idea of seeing their KING ; their constant exclamation is—" GOD bless him, and send him among us again!" I have it in my power to state from authority, that an order has been re ceived by the Jailor of Naas, to make a return of such debtors as are in his custody, for sums amounting to and not exceeding fifty pounds, in order to their being discharged, through funds arising by subscriptions from the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf Club. All the inns, and, indeed, every house affording any kind of entertainment, are completely engaged. ROTA L STAND-HOCSZ, WIDNISDAY, TUILEZ O'CLOCK. Lord PottzattuNnTort . has arrived here with the intelligence, that his *AJZSTY has deferred his visit until Friday. _ _ DUBLIN, FLIDAT AMINOWN. About a quarter before nine o'clock this morning his MAJESIY set out for the Curragh, and was met by the Connty of Dublin Gentlemen on horseback, who escorted him to Celbridge, where he was met by &smiler; MILLS, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Kildare, his Grace the Duke of LEINSTER, Lord CLONCURRY, the Governors of the County, the County Members, the Nobility, Gentry, &c. &c. decorated with a ruby-coloured tabbinet scarf. His MAJESTY proceeded thence to Newbridge, where the Royal standard was hoisted, and where the Duke of LElN srEn's tenantry, on horseback, a countless number, formed four deep, fell into the procession. Every man had a tabbinet scarf, with the motto of the Cron: a Boo" in gold letters, and a medal suspended round his neck. From Newbridge the cavalcade proceeded at once to the Royal Stand House, where his MA- I I JEsTv was received by the following Noblemen and Gentlemen, acting as Stewards :—His Grace the - Duke of LEINSTER, Lord MAYO, Lord DUNALLY, and Captain BROwNE, as Ranger of the Curragh. THE ARMY. The following is the official statement of the Reductions or dered to be made in the Army from the 25th of August last, the substance of which appeared originally in this Paper seine weeks ago! " MICIMANDVM.—The followiug Reduction of the Army was ordered to take effect II om the 25th August :—The 18th Hus sars and 19th Lancers to be di.banded. Two Troops to be re duced in each of the other Regiments of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons (except the 4th and 16th, which are ordered to the East Indies); the Officers liable to reduction to be placed on Half-pay on the 25th of October next. Two Companies to be reduced in each Battalion of Foot Guards. Each Regiment of the Line (excepting those in the East Indies) to be reduced to right Companies, and the Officers liable to reduction to be placed on Half-pay on the 25th October next, if at home; and if abroad, from two months after landing in England." The 10th Regiment of Foot, commanded by Lientenant-Co lonel STIZWART ' embarked on Saturday at Portsmouth, in two ttaniports, for Plymouth, to relieve the 3cl Regiment of Guards, ordered to Chatham. The 15th Regiment of Foot, from Cum berland Fort, takes the duty. Friday arrived at Portsmouth the London transport, Lieute. nant A. filAcnoNsan Agent, in thirty days front Gibraltar, with two Companies of the Royal Artillery, and a few distivise:l Bri tish subjects on board. The 91st Regiment, at present in the. Barracks at Glasgow, are under orders for Jamaica. It is not yet known on what day they will march ; but they embark at Cork in the first week of October. They are to be relieved by the 771.1 t Regiment, now in Sunderland. The recent promotion in the Guards has given general satis faction, and, like all the military measures of his Royal High ness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, is one calculated for the active benefit of the service. Hitherto the Regimental Field Officers of the Guards were for the most part Major-Generals, which rank, in a manner, paralysed their regimental services, and ren dered them incompetent to the duties of the grade they filled.— His Royal Highness has removed the inconvenience, by the ap pointment of Field-Officers to the three Regiments, who are not of a higher class than Colonel in the Army ; thus producing, at the same time, a corps-promotion, which obviates the neces sity of reducing those Captains and Subalterns to half-pay, whose battalions lost two companies on the 25th ult. By the disbandment of the gallant 18th Hussars, the venerable Marquis of Dacumena (who had for sixty-two years commanded that Regiment) is placed in a novel situation. He is Fieki-Mar shal, and unless allowed the rate of pay attached to the rank £6OOO a-year), we do not know to what allowance he will be entitled. The regulation fixing rates of pay to General Officers whose Regiments might be reduced, does not provide for Field- Marshals, and it is probable that the Marquis of DROGAIDA is the only one of that rank who has ever been without a Regiment. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Clackmananshire• Clackmananshire Militia—James William Young, Esq. to be Captain. Clackmananshire Yeomanry Cavalry—John Tait, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant, vice Stein, deceased; William Geddes, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Tait, promoted. Commissions in the Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Cornet Reginald Chandos Pole to be Lieutenant, vice Balguy, resigned ; John Gell, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pole, pro moted; the Rev. William SitweU to be Chaplain, vice Wil— mot, deceased. Commission in the Northern Regiment of Northumberland Lo cal Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Henry Collingwood, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Mails have arrived this forenoon from Holland and Flanders, with Papers to the 31st ultimo; but they bring nothing important in the way of news. This morning the Right Hon the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, City Officers, &c. proceeded in• state from the Mansion-house to Smithfield, and proclaimed Bartholomew Fair in the usual manner. AUSTRIAN PRINCES.—Monday last, Prince Es- TERMAZY, COMA ESTERHATY, his nephew, Prince METTERNICH, Chevalier FLORAT, &c. took an ex cursion on Lochlomond. The Prince was particu larly delighted with the beautiful scenery around the borders of the Lake. After cruizing about for some time, the illustrious party landed and visited JOHN BUCHANAN, Esq. for the County, at Balloch Castle. Afterwards the party returned to Buchanan House, where Lord REDESDALF. and family also are on a visit. Tuesday morning, the Prince and his party left Buchanan-house for Stirling, whence they proceeded to Edinburgh. On Tuesday night his Excellency and suite arrived in Edinburgh. In the evening the LORD PROVOST waited on his Excellency to congratulate him on his arrival ; and on Wednesday, the Magic. trates and Council unanimously voted the freedom of the City to his Excellency Prince ESTERHAZY and to Prince METTERNICH. .Extract of a letter, dated Newbridge, Ireland, August 29.—Five o'clock, P.M.-" I regret to have to report a riot that took place here this day, between a party of discharged soldiers from the 18th and 19th Dragoons, with some of the country people at a public house. The Colonels of the two Regiments did every thing in their power to restrain the men lately under their command. In the quarrel one of the Dragoons was thrown over the bridge into the Liffey, but escaped with only a good ducking; the roads in the immediate neighbourhood will be patrolled to-night." The Prince of Wales revenue cruizer, commanded by Captain STUA RT, arrived on Sunday se . nnight in Rothsay-bay, with a French lugger, captured on the coast of Orkney, on Sunday, the 19th inst. The lugger being a remarkably quick sailer,was chased for some time by Capt. STUART without success, when a dead calm ensuing, the was abandoned by all her crew, who succeeded in effecting their escape. When taken possession of by the boats of the Revenue cut ter, she was found to be laden with gin, silks, snuff; &c. to a very considerable amount and value. NAPAL D}TELLIGENCE. FAESIOCT/1, SEPT. I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Lady W packet, with a M.il fr nu Jamaica; sailed thel7 B l of July, and from Crooked Island on the IA of August; also the Calista, Amstr., from New Orleans ; and Henry, Wier, from Palermo.—Saileal the St. Joze de Animas, MRARRA, f*t Havre; La Malines, for Rouen; and Duke of Marlborough packet, with a Mail for Lisbon. l'Lratorrit, Aticusr 31.—Wind W.—Arrived the William and Amelia, JONti, from Sr. Joint's, New 13ruitswick ; l'itictars, from London for Trieste, with loss of fore-topmast and bowsprit by lightning ; and Carlotta, WOLr, from Pio Ja neiro for St. Petersburgh.—Pattsed by, the filnire, from Cadiz for London ; and Camden, Joluoiort, from Quebec for London. The Carlotta was boarded on the Bth of July, in lat. IS. long. 36. by a corvette privateer, under French colours, who took from her sit casks of water. POILTSMOCTIT, Seer. W.S. W.—Arrived yesterday, the miry (Veen, HILL, from Artipaa; his Majesty's ship SAP. ?note, from the West Indies; and London transport, from the Nlrditerrmean.—Sailed his Jajesty'a ship CARNATION, for P! :mouth. _ _ Drat, Srrrclime 2.—Wind SAV.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River, the Briton, Bratty, and the Thalia, Sumas from Jamaica ; Fortitude Increased, MANNitic, and the William Manning, Same, from St. Ki't's ; Richard and Sibella, Com.. TON, from Barbadoes; Hibernia, from Oporto; Echo, LINCOLN ) and I Tnomrsos, from Jamaica ; Fanny, PATTERSON, front St. Vincent's ; Melpomene, SNF.LL, from Jamaica ; the Camden, Joesystrx, and Glory, Pousneu, from Quebec; Aid, TZAIMALZ. from St. Petersburgh for Dublin ; Ariadne, Russets., from St. Domingo ; and the Triune, SMALL, from Malta : the two latter remain. Arrived and remains, his Majesty's ship Gtasoow, front Cuxhaven. Came down from the River and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, the Branston, for Pernambuco ; James and Agnes, for Aliramiclii ; Prince Regent, for Gibraltar ; Nimble, for St. Andrew's; and Rsperanza, for Bilboa. Arrived to•day and sailed, the Hazard,Wmrsat, from Oporto for Leith; Ajax, Asatstsorio, and Economy, Gmon, from - St. John's, New Brunswick ; Dawson, NI/WHIMS/IN, from St. Kin's; George and James, CHATwIN, from Sierra Leone; Mary, Demnsost, front Lisbon ; Rochester, SPITTAL, from Oporto ; Traisit, from Bahia for Hamburgh ; and several more, names unknown. Came down hum the River, the Sicily, CAMBIA, for Gibraltar, and remains, with the Ariadne, for St. Domingo; Triune, for Malta; and Royal Charlotte, and Rosslyn Castle, outward-bound. PENZANCE, Ace. 7.l.—The Carmarthen packet. Pret.t.trp, from Carmarthen to London, struck on a shoal N.W, of the Rundle Stone, on the 23,th instant, and sunk—crew saved, and landed here. filtiroan, Auo. 29.—Arrived the Hope, THOMAS, from Pwlisely: when five leagues off St. Ives, picked up a boat with the Master, three seamen, and Mr. and Mrs. THOMPSON, who were on huatd the sloop Hero, CLZAVES, of Swansea, for Ply.- mouth, which vessel carried away her mast off St. Ives, and soon after sunk. liaawicn, SEPTEMBER I.—The Ocean, CHERNSIME, which Ira on Otiordness Beach, has been got off, and brought is here.--. Sailed the Princess Charlotte packet, for Holland ; Lord Dun. can packet, for Cuxhaven; and Jane packet, for Gottenburgh, each with a Mail. WHITBY ) Srrr. I.—Arrived the Phenix, DAWSON, from Greenland, with two fish, .^,u tuns; and Abram, HARRISON ) from ditto, with three fish, fso tuns. Aaron/.FN, Aunesr 29.—Arrived the Henrietta, &mu., from Greenland, with nine fish; and Hercules, Pmcnas, from ditto, with one fish. lieu., Sem I.—Arrived from Greenland, the Neptune, MONr aoa, with five fish, 190 butts; Gardiner and Joseph, Axons, with seven fish, 2,000 seals, 190 butts; Cyrus, Baanurro, with seven bib, 190 butts; and Bsmoutb, flummox, with one fish, ten,.butts. The. East India Company's chartered ship, Rich. mond, Captain KEY, passed Portsmouth on Saturday, for the River. She is supposed to have sailed from Ceylon about the 9th or 10th of April. Major-Ge. neral Sir EDWARD BARNES, K.C.B. the Governor of the island, had been in indifferent health, the wound of this brave Officer, received at Waterloo, having again broken out in the shoulder. He would return to England as soon as Sir E. PAGET arrived out, The Richmond touched at the Cape and St. Helena= from the former she sailed on the 18th ofsJune, and from the latter on the 14th of July. Sir fluDAsi Lowe, for himself; and the whole of his Staff, had engaged a passage to England in the Dunira, which was to sail from St. Helena on the lahofJune. The CARNATION, of 18 guns, C a pt a i n R. HALL, has arrived at Plymouth, from the North American station, to be paid off, having been three years and a half in commission. She left Halifax on the sth of August. Rear-Admiral COLPOYS was daily ex pected to return from Quebec. His Excellency Sir J. Kew.? left Halifax on the 4th ult. on a tour through the eastern part of the province. The PHAETON, Captain MONTAGUE, had sailed for Sydney (Cape Breton), with a detachment of the 62d Itegi. ment ; she would return to England on the arrival of the ATHOL. The CYRENE, Captain TOZER, had just arrived in 19 days from Port Royal. The island of Jamaica had suffered from a long drought, which gave the crops the appearance of being half-burnt; ground provisions were becoming very scarce: if the rain kept off until September, it was thought the ports must be opened. The BELI.ETTE Captain PecuaLt, was in the Bay of Fundy ; the MERSEY, Captain COLLIER, at Bermuda ; the JASSEUR, Cap tain NAPIER, cruizing to the eastward. The Regulus transport sailed for England, with the remainder of the 15th Regiment, on the 27th of July: she was to land a detachment of the 74th Regiment at New. foundland. The SAPPHIRE, of 24 guns, Captain MosTcomeare, has also arrived in 32 days from Antigua. She left there the SALISBURY, of 50 gnns (Admiral FAHts, waiting the arrival of the I'vnAmus, Captain NEW COMBE, from England, when she would return to Eng. land to be paid off. The FORTE, Sir THOMAS Coots. nANE, was at Barbadoes, the Esx and FALmouTie are gone to Bermuda to be refitted ; the station was very healthy. Information had been brought from St. Thomas's, by the FALMOUTH, that the Caraccas and La Goyra had been again retaken from the Royalists by the forces under BOLIVAR, and that the whole of the coast was now in the hands of the Inds. pendents. The TARTAR, of 4.2 guns, Commodore Sir GEORGE COLLIER, had arrived at Barbadoes, from the coast of Africa, and sailed thence for Martinique and Jamaica on the 25th of July. General Sir Jom, KEANE was coming home passenger in her. The SAPPHIRE spoke the Standard merchant ship on the 22d of July, from Jamaica for London. COIN EICIIANOE, MARK -LANE, Seer. Z.—We had a good sup ply of new Wheat front Issex this morning, but very few am► rivals from any other County; and the weather being unsettled, as well as having very unfavourable accounts of the crops, caused a brisk demand, at an advance of Gs. per quarter on the prices of last Monday. Barley is full 2s. per quarter dearer, also Beans and Oats, but the sales were not brisk at that amendment, White Peas are 2.5. to 3s. per quarter cheaper, having a large supply of new ones te.day from Essex. It is expected thepriat of Flour will be raised to tios. per sack. SUITIIVIELD ;WAIKIKI', SEPT. 3.—Bref, 31. od. to 4a. Od. pet stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 2s. Od. to .Is. ed. Veal. 3s. Od. to 4s. 0 4 1, Pork, ss.od. to 49.0 d, Lamb, :is. od. to 4s. 4d.—Cattle at m u . ket, Beasts, 1600; Calves, 200; Sheep and Lambs, 17,000; Pigs, 220.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, W. 105. to 41. 10s. Clovtoi 4!. to •3/. ss, Straw U. Ss. to It 16M