The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-11 00:00:00

• ir s ,jeat arrtyM frocnSintander,wherethey had sews from Co -1 tunas of the 2fith ; thiire was at that time• no appearanceof yogi ,* surrender ; every precaution had been taken to save the prizes and the goolle and valuable effects belonging • w the Constitutional inhabitants. LmeSte, July 24.—The success of the Rhenish West fedi* Company has led to the formation of another similar association by the name of " Company of the Elbe for the commerce of the West Indies." it will have its first general meeting at Nentstailt, near Stelpe, on the 21st Augum.— It has published Advertisements in all the public papers, iovitingsnch persons as have the necessary qualifications to take part in the enterprise, to accompany the goods to Amenca, and to form the factory in that country to make application to he engaged in the.Conspany's Service, It is rumoured that the Cabinet, at its late sitting, came to a resolution declining all interference, as mediators or otherwise, between the belligerent parties in the Peninsu la, should overtures towardsa pacification proceed from the offending Government. Such overtures, it is expected, could only have for their object the release, not of Ferdi nand, but of the Duke d'Angouleme from a position, whence, eecept by successful negotiation, be might find it ether difficult to escape. Extract of a letter from. Gibraltar, dated July 19...." A boat arrived here yeiterday from Alicant, which hringi us! some netts fevuerable to the Spanish Constitutional cause.' By this conveyance we are informed that a body of French • troops, consisting of about 4000 men, principally infantry, had edvaneed, and made a desperate attack on that city, at tee dill-rent paints, hot were met by the Spanish forces there, and, after a desperate rencontre, the former were obliged to retreat with great precipitation, leaving behind ! a considerable itemiser of killed and wounded. The Span • ish troops, on observing the Preach were retreating, sallied ant, and pursued them upwards of seven leagues, capturing several prisoner, sod some artillery and luggage. We one ! defstind thi: toss of French was estimated at abort One fifth part of their force, and that their retreat was aside in great con fn e'en." • Letters have been received from Zante to the 4th of last month, Whirls contain some information relative to the state of the naval nperations between the Turks and the Greek.. It appears that in the course of the month of June the Ticks amerobled a fleet of 44 sail, of which about 15 were frigates. With this force, under the command of the Cap • tan Paclia, they proceeded to Patras and the Gulf of Le panto. As the Greeks tad no force in that quarter capable o f con t en ding with this Mahoinetan armada, the blockade of Pities was raised, and the Government of the lonian • l.landl hail consequently begun to grant clearances 'for Patras direct. On the arrival of Etc Turkish fleet off Mts. solonei, they took posseesion of all the vessels and boats lying there, and carried them to Patras. One vessel seder Iranian coloor.;,. which escaped and arrived at Zente, bad 3,000 dollars on board. The whole of the loni,att vessels were, however, some time after given up, as it was found upon inve.tieation, that their clearances, and all their other paper`, were regular an I authentic. The Greek., on their part, had, about the end of June, only four small row boats cruising. opposite to Atimolongi. This little flotilla cap tured the lonian brig Madman di Scipio, a large, Austria. brig, and a bleltese eperonera, which had sailed from Zante for Petras. The lonian and Maltese vessels, having regular papers, were given up : the Austrian brig and bet cargo • were, on the contrary, condemned. The Greeks removal the ea. go into hosts, and carried it into blissolongi, in dr (ranee of the Turk'sh fleet. The value of this capture is estimated at 25,000 dollars. The cargo consisted of door and rice, and some ammunition. There was also found on board specie to the amount of 5,000 dollars. On Friday Nit.. Canning idtroduced Prince Poligtiae, the new French Ambassador, to his Majesty, at the King'i lodge, IVind.oeiperk. His Excellency bad the honour of being invited to dine with his Majesty. to Meet the Duke Of Cumberland and the Prince of .Solos. Setnrday morn ing at 8 o'clock, the Right lion , Secretary and the Amber sador left the lodge fOr London, accompanied by Loral Francis Conrighatn. On their airiest id London, Mr. Se -3 mastavyeemilortndlated Fraatio Were busily engaged - at the Foreign Office. • Saturday, Awn 12 o'clock, Prince William of Solari left the residence of the Duke of Cnnsberlend for Dover. Satnrday night, ate (patter Wore 11 o'clork, the Hike of Ciunberland left town in his travelling carriage, for Dr ver, on his Royal Highness's mitten to Berlin. Denier: OP 'ran MANduls Con:ewALLlE.—On Sardedgy morning, at his house in Ohl Butlingtorkireet, died the Most honourable Marquis Cortiwallis in the 49th rears of age. His Lordship had been in a declining state of health for several monthi. The following are iniongit the passengers who Witted front the Koval George Steam-heat front Vigo:— . General Qniroga, and his AidrdeiCamp, Mr. Ramey; Colonel Colegnedo •, redone] Hnssendelier; Obnetal Ramon Romany, and two Aides de-Camp; Colonel Jariasians; Ge neral Pamplona; and two Aides-de-Camp; and abodt forty other Officers—Captaim add Lieutenant.. On Tuesday Lord Melville gam orders for his Majesty's yachts to proceed to their neral ports of re-eq 'primed. prb paratory to being dismantled, as it is not his Majesty's 'ti tration to go 'float this summer'. Accordingly, the Royal t George came into .this Harbour on Weditieulay morning, and the Royal Sovereign, Captain Chas, Adam; and the Prince Regent, Sir M. Seymour, Bart, K. C. 8.. proceed to Deptford. Sir Charles Paget struck his dog on Floirsdai, and the Royal George has been since dismantled. The dm appeintmeot experienced by this event is 'mingled with re pet, because it is understood that his Majesty's ideal heilth is the cause of it.—(flare Te l ) Mr. Sinclair, who is engaged at Coventitiarden hat arrived at Paris from Italy, and is shortly expect ed in London. On Thursday, the Yorkshire regiment of Massaro Mem mended by Lord Grantham, was, with the troop of Royal Horse artillery stationed at Pentefract, reviewed in the Park at that place, by General Sir John Byng. The company was more numerous than we have sometimes seep at the September races, and there were many of the carriages of the neighbouring gentry. A correspondent hae requested nn to give insertion to the following anecdote :—A few days since a seaman, passing throngli Crampton, stated that be had belonged lb the Leviathan man of war, at the time when her late Majesty Queen Caroline was a passenger on hoard that ship. Aflei praising the magnanimity of mind and generous disposition Ode Queen, he said, that whenever she heard any of the sailors taking the name of Gon in vain by foolish swearing. she never failed to rebuke them gently, but solemnly. for their profaneness ; and that these seasonable admonitions had ever after a visible effect upon the language and conver sation of the ship's company.—(Carlale Journal.) The marriage between the Hon. William Sebright Las eelles, M. P. and daughter of Lord Morpeth, will be solem nized at Bishopthorpe thisday, by his Grace the Archbishop of this province. Immediately after the ceremony. the no ble pair set out for Bolton Abbey, the seat of the bride's uncle, his Brace the Duke of Devonshire.—(Leeds Mercury, Aug. 9.)' The Town Council have contracted with Mr, George Gillespie for the building of a new church at fiellemse Crescent. We understand that the foundation stone is to be laid on the 15th current, being the anniversary of the landing of his Majesty in Scotland.—(Edinbrorgh Paper.) A few evenings since four ladies of Sandwich, sat down to a game of whist, io the. best health and spirits, whose suited ages amount to three hundred and eleven years. .lismoutan Paooncrtow.—On Sunday, the 20th of July, . Mit, belonging to a respectable housekeeper of °Bettors, in this county, kitlened two line kittens, on the &today Allowing she produced two more, and on Monday, the 4th of Armpit, • one more, all aline and with their fruitful• mother likely to do well.—(NottiAgAaal RCciell) THE STATESMAN, IRELAND. —..1m0.. THE Onarrotarest.—We announced, on Saturday, that there was to be a Meeting of the District Masters of the Orange Lodges, to devise, if not a new Constitution, some modifications rendered necessary by the late Act of Parlia ment against Secret Societies. The Delegates met accord ingly, not at Werburgh-street, build Wylie's in Earl Street A general discussion occurred, but no determination was for this time adopted. The Meeting stands adjourned for the present. It appeared, by documents laid before the Convention, that Irons the 18th October, 1822, td the 18th April, 1h23, the number of Orsitgemen sworn, amounted to 18,641.—(Dublie Evening Post.) The Dublin Commission ()rand Jury have voted a piece of plate, value 100 guineas, to Lod Farnham, fare Col. Barry, for the efficient manner in which he discharged his duty in the lard Session of Parliament. IarsUARECTIoN ACT—COUNTSI oc KILDARE: On Wed need's)? a special Sessions was held at Naas; twenty-five Magistrates attended. There was no business to be trans acted; and it was unanimously resolved to memorial his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant to relieve the County of Kildare from the further continuance of the Act, on the ground of its being wholly unnecessary. The Archbishop of Dublin, Bishops of Limerick, Re. phoe, and Down, are the Irish Spiritual Peers who are to sit in the next Session of Parliament, and have now the privi lege to free letters. Wednesday morning the first battalion of the Grenadier Guards marched from Use Royal Barracks, Dublin, and embarked on board vessels, which will convey them to Li verpool, on their return to London. LIEUTENANT-GENCRAL Sift DEMO PACE.—The remains of this distinguished Otficer reached Dublin on Thursday evening in the Palmerston Packet, from Bristol; and yes terday mourning the funeral procession moved on its rime to Kilkenny, where the body is to he interred. At nine o'clock the coffin was landed, and during the ceremony minute guns were fired from two pieces of artillery placed contiguous to the quay for that pnrpose.—At ten o'clock the procession formed in the following order party of the 10th Hussars ; eight mutes; t h e hearse, drawn by six horses, conveying the coffin, which was covered with crimson velvet, and mounted with gold. The hearse was hung with escutcheon., on which the family arms of the deceased, as well as the several English and Fureig n Or ders which had been conferred upon him, were richly ens blasone4. Sir C. Grant, accompanied by Isis Aides de-Causp, rode close to the body. Pour mourning coaches followed, in the first of which was Captain Pack, nephew to the deceased tieneral. The other carriages were filled with servants, eat. A squadron of the 10th Hussars closed the procession. Ditasnetll, Acctneme.—On Wednesday morning, at two 0'4.1. O'C, A.M., J. Hopkins Esq. of Cottage Terrace, Dublin, was discovered, in Isla lx:ri-coansber, actually in a blaze! It appears that the uufortunate gentleman bail been read-1 ing in bed ; and it is supp..seil that the candle had comma nicatell with the sleeve of Isis shirt. He was found on the floor, scorched im a terrible manner ; and although medical aid was instantly procured. all efforts to save Ids life proved ustaveiling—be lingered till about tWo o'clock, P. M. when be expierd. Mr. Hopkins was advanced in years, and of the most amiable and prepossessing manners. His death, under any circumstances, would have been a stmt.:is of deep regret to his numerous friends and acquaintances. 4" , *We THEATRIOALS.' Fusser Tna►Tet.—We attended the lighting of this Theatre on Saturday evenieg, end were highly pleased with the effect of the new decorations. The seats of the pit are raised, covered, and alternately provided with backs, as ■t Drury-lane. The tier of dress boxes, which was before open to the lobby, is'sow completely enclosed; and the totae en semble of the aspect of the interior is delightful. The orna ments are profuse, hut by uo means tawdry; and the comfort of the audience has been most studiously consulted.. The Chandelier is of the most superb description. The opening performances to night display thi whole strength of a very effective company; and we hope will be the precursors of a prosperous season, to reward the spirited exertions made to deserve success. Tag GOLDEN Thscovray.—As stifle curiosity may in been excited by the diecovery of a number of guineas in an old trunk, at a neighltouring ilentleman's hod*, we beg leave to state the following particulars:—The trunk, which is supposed to have belonged to Mrs. C. Med. ley, was full of books belonging to her, as lung as it re mained in Sir lien.Sbockhorgl i ' s town - house, ileingafter wards removed (twenty vears ago) to Busted, it war . used, for some time, to hold garden seeds in a shed at the bottom of the garden; but upon the shed being repaired, and proper places for the seeds bring made, it was brought back to the house. When the maids were getting the house ready for the reception of the f.ttni- IY this Spring (18 0 3) it occurred to them that the trunk might be useful to contain some of the servants' clothes; and upon turning it bottom upwards to clean it oat, some paper detached itself from the rabbit of each end of the trunk, on which rabisit the lid of the trunk fits down, and two secret drawers, fitting in to the thickness of the ends of the trunk, appeared, containing Mitt guineas. During its continuance in the shed, when it *attained garden-seeds, the back of the trunk was gnawed through by the rata. The guineas are of the 'Agit' of Charles 11. James 11. William sad Mary, and William 111. • there are guineas coin e d is each year from INNS to 1094 Inclusive, except in the year MM. Many of the guineas, par ticularly those of Charles 11. and James 11. are new (or near ly so) from the Mint. There are of Charles 11., 2.ti; James III; William and Mary, 14; William 111., 36.--(Surscz Advertiser.) The price of Wheat is declining: at Launceston and the neighbouring markets it fell several shillings this week.— ( Vert Briton) • EXTRACT OF • [ATTU ITRON EASTBOURNIC, AUCINT 9, Ma—Nothing more op to the present hour has transpired respecting the Stranger, who now lies dead, and chose body has been pot in a state of preservation by medical process for the purpose of being identified. All are on the tip-toe of expectation of a 'me one hourly arriving to take a view of the body, in order to ascertain whether or nut it is Borthwick's, who was advertised as the person supposed to have committed the fixed on the East Lothian Bank. There are one or two circumstances relative to the deceased, that certainly appear very mysterious, one of which may not be improper to name. Ile some time ago took his place to London, but at Esstlioatlilv he was missing, and the coach went off without him. Prom this circumstance, and his having three keys found on his person, it is conjectured by some, he might have hired a room some where in that neigh bourhood. The three lola found in his possession' look not unlike the key of the room hir• d a key of a closet; and a key of a box ; all, however, remains a mystery, and will still continue so among malty. Since writing the above, we have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Edinburgh; which came bb post this morning, ('aturday), and also a drieription of the di. , ceased, handed to us by Mr. Spites; who attended him in his illness:— (COPY.) Ediribnigh;lf: t, 11123. . . . Rtn—l have rece i ved your letter without date, relative to ati individual whom you suppoie to have brae Wm. Borthwick, and thank you fur your *Denbo* in writing to use on the sub ject. lam satisfied. however, that tide person cannot bate been*. criminal alluded to, as you mention his basing been at Eastbourne, Silted September or October last, whereas there cannot be the least dou'.t that Borthwick was at Dub lin and Belfast in February and March last. 1 beg therefore, that the inhumation of the cecoased body may be no longer delayed: 1 am, Sir, your molt obedient Servant, ... Wu. PAUL. Triestoe and Manager of tile E. L. 11; C. Symea. rm. Surgeon. 57 . , Sea Houses, Eastbourne, Sussex. Hese - iption of deceased, (who in tonsecluenhe of the above letter was Wrier) on Saturday evenins) as banded to us by Mr. Symea;—iteight about 611.0 j ituies, a re 1 mark, appa rently from birth, on the rigLt instep, nearly the sii. of halt-a crown. a scar on the outside of the right &nide, a small wen de pending from the middle and front pare of the right ear, a small scar in the middle of the left eye broil's. His countenance ex hibited a scuttling appearance, when doubtful or displeised ; age from 3310 40 years: lied ou his Shirt the mark J. 11. ; watch, maker's mime, Badmen, Parliament:street; London, HELL taunt Bt zrattLe eetiteD.— About the hunr of our o'clock yeaterilay morning, chief peace officer lioodison; of College•street Divisional office, accompanied by a party of police, proceeded to one of the Hells situate in Temple lane; haring. received information that the Denizens thereof were thee end there playing a hasartfont and an illegal game: Having arrived at the outer works of the fortresi, the , garrison wee regularly summoned td sitrredder; bet the citadel being well fortified and provisioned, the besieged refused, determining rather to encounter s siege than thrdw open the gates to the enemy.. Having 'a their " all upon a c'ut," they would stand " the issue of the die." A regular and determin ed Siege then took place; after a vigorous assault the assailants forced an entrance through the outer bastino. The punt was up ilth the besieged; nothing was to be seen but blue devils Ind black legs; the former borrowed the latter, and ffed; all endeavoured to effect a relteat, sonic by the hbuite-ibp: some out at the Windostit. some up the chimney, cud site tO the consternation wired them all: The Congorrais took five prisoners; namely, Messrs. E—, H—, r—, and after which Hell was soon cleared. A return of the killed, wounded, Mid missing in this action, was not made oat at the time we were goiugto press.--(Dublia Morning Post; Friday.) M eI..iNeHOLT eiriCUMSTA,re.—TWO respectable families at the East end of the metropolis have been plunged into the greatest grief within the lest few days, owing to the fdllowing effecting occurrence:-Two line girls.' one aged ten, and the other nine, the , daughters of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Mackintosh, both of Featherstone Buildings, Lime house Fields, whd were inseparable companions, and in the habit of playing together every day after school hours, weee misted by their parents on Friday evening last. The circumstance; titer some time had elapied; of courts excited a more than ordinary degree of alarm and apprehension for their safety; and persons went in qnest of them in differ. eat directions. It was at length learned from the child of a neighbour, that both the girls were playing, about half: past eight o'clock, near a pond in a field close by. The 'father of One of thent, accompanied by a watchman *Kith his Itntern, proceeded to the pdoti abont ten o'clock the same night, when a hchinet was discovered floating on the water. The feelings of the poor father may be easier con ceived than depicted; when, after searching in the water for some time, he anceeeded (hy means of a clothes pole, to which was attathed an iron hook) in dragging out of the pond first the Writes body of Ilia owo child. and then that of his neighbour's child. There veers between silt and se yen feet depth of water in the goad; which was originally formed by diggitig clay out to Make bricks. A plank had been stretched across it, and it is presumed the children were walking on it wben they tumbled in: • SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE. —mei— • . ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES, Fnin d se,Aco. -I. The Notes Plate for horses of all ages, Syr olds. 7st ./lb • to .; -, Bst ; five, fist I lib; six, De1..21b • aged; 90•41 b. Mare/ eau geldings allowed 31h. Two-uaile ' lleats. TM winner of pli 1 e or stake •to carry 71b extra : of •tw• olates or. stakes 11. extra. ~ Mr Brown's g m Gift ...• .-.... .... I I Mr Helkes's eh f Fortune 're ler :.. ..... 4 1 Mr Page's eh IN Prosody •• • • ..... • .... 2 3 Mr Melkweg b h Vanloo .... ...: . ... 2 dr A flweepstakei of figs each, with 36 Added, for horses nut thorough bred. it yr olds, Bst ; four, Oat; fire, iOst (Lb; ,i s , I lst; aged, list:. Mares and gelding/ allowed Elh. T .0- mile heats. Winuerof one plate or staki to carry 7lb eX:r. ; winnerof two stakes 14Iba extra. • , Mr Howard's b g Playful ..:. .... 2 I I Mr Justin's b gJeriy Hawthorn- .... 3 3 2 Mr Friend's ch h Grasshopper ...; ...: • I 2 3 Mr Ashenden's bl g Stafford .... .... 4 bolted lientets' Stakes of like each, with 30 added, for all ages, car rying Ile. Two-mile heats, four leaps in eachteat.—The winner of a plate or stake to carry 14lbs extra. Mr Itvegete's b g Shamrock .... 1 I Mr Woollen's b h Fencer .... .... V 2 Mr Hulke's br g Pat boite I Mr Hickmaes br h .... .... .... draw.' CHES'T'ERFIELD RACES. RACES. TRIIRSDAT, AU°. 7. A Maiden Maloof 60p, given by his Grace the Duke of De vonshire ; for 3-yr old's, 7st 31b ; four, Sat 616; flee, Sit 1 Ilh ; six, and aged, fist 131 b. Mares and geldings allowed gib. Two-mile heats, viz, once round the course. Mr Wlgfall's br g Little Driver, 4 i , re .... 1, t Mr Smith's bin Paridors,•3 yra ...• • ... V 4 Sir G. Sitwell's ch g Portmoak, 4 y t's 4 Mr tiolbson's b g glints, aged .... ...: 3 2 A Sweepstakes of bgg each, for all ages ; three-yr Ws. 74 41b ; four. fist 41b ; five, fiat I2lb ; six, and *W. 9,f 21b Mareit and geldings allowed 21b; To red once round the course. VA eitzwilliam's eh is Leonelle, 4 yri • .... 0 I Mr llouldsworth's b f Alecto, 3 yrs .... U 3 Five paid. . .:.......;.L. • SALISBURY RACES.—FRIDAV. Auo, S. For the County Members' Plate of Sags, for all fps. Mr Friend's Evergreen ? 3 yrs .... .... I I Mr Ivrson'i Sir Willie's. aged .... .• • • U 1 Mr Farquharson's br h Surprise. 5 its ,U 3 It was a dead belt between Sir Willi.:m and Surprise. The Wiltshire Stakes of 10 sows each, with 30 sous added, to all auee. • Hon. N. Fellowees Esoape, 5 yrs Mr Mills's Vertigo. 4 yrs ... .... •• ... - Mr Farquharson's br it Surprise, 6 yrs .... PICDESTRIANIS3L—On Fridays eonstilerable number of sporting amt tents mustered on 3liteliain Cl/MI.OII. to witness Defoe, nil. recently / . 6.11 wowed Reid in a prize battle at KPpiug Fdrest, throw a cricket halt amain.' picked man for hail. a-side. Defoe won It tu shwa style, hi. oinomen. l throwing the ball May 119 yards. while Defoe planed it at the nistalics et 1013. yards. Defoe then for 2.1. a-ride ran toe yards against smother picked :n ar trim croydori, whets hertereated big antagonist hy seven yards. Iguk the ruatehes: Den Burns, the has matched a relation or h (not the boxer) f0r.5.1 a-side to run lad yards against Defoe, on the 29th Aug—.l to 4on Defoe. John Phipps Townsend, Vie famous backward pedestrian. him undertakmt to pick up three hundred Writs with his mouth, without vomiting any one of thews with Iris hands, each stub, este yard apart, In elector soctessire hburs,adistance of fifty-one miles rive gaD.lnq yards. This feat is to 'ist perforated lira priblle-house at Stepuey err Monday deal, and he will co n ewton at eight o'clock in the mornlog. *female vial. eight rears old, in backed logo 30 miles is eight •z^erssiva hoots this day, at a cricket groand in Chelsea. PCGILIS3I.—nt arta* AND Ally natisec—The stakes o' IWI. a-side ' were made good on Tuesday evening last at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, be ttreen the above boxers, preparatory to their tight on Tuesday the l9th in stant. The Suffolk Champion is matched against Whitfield for 2 1 1.aoilde: to moot on the liftlkof August. David Hia.kfin is also matched against O'Neil, the Streatham Youth; for E,I. a-aide to meet in the latter end id - September. Da yid stands very high nn the list of Vattey, an 1 is also eousidered to posses courage pleat to his brother. the Juke Sell tighter. Bishop Sharp, who eon ,' miered the Olpic un TuesdAy Ind, lute since offered himself to the nuti4e of airy man in Saeland of his weleht,for loot. aside. At Whitelieuse.on Tuesday evening last, John Iflarlarse, a man SO years of age. awl the father ofloitrteen children, undersea& for a trilling wager to carry another man (M. Jl•Cluskey.lls rears of age. and npwardi of eleven stone weight) one toile, while Iti.Mert * )l•Fartine, a your* man, was running two. The rare took etre nn the i'.ore mead between the two and three mile stones] the old man estate off rictorina% amidst the *Udine of hanlreds of spectator.. haring performed his mile in sixteen minutes. It will afford pleasure to the friendi of Inumusity to learn, that at the late Tipton and itiktufi Wakes, the practice of Bull-baiting is dieroatinue-1. GAM It .-1 si spite of a haekward spring, an notiiward sit isim..r. and a wilt • r pf friths's' length and reset ity. bens hares and partridge., It is said, tromii • to he plentiteL ilitvuse, t, • other hand, are expected to lee searce.—,Lred • .ties cry.) f SHIPPINU INTELLI6ENCE. -.....-- Dist, At'o. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Maria Elizabeth; Hermes, from Charleston, for H..mbro'; the Telegraph, from L ondon, for Havre; the Medina, Brown, ditto, for Cork, and New South Wales ; the Sir Godfrey, Webster, for New South Wales, and remasn; the Earl of Egremont, froM the Cape of Good Hope. passed by about 2 p. m.—Several of the outward bound sailed yesterday, but bare put hack. FALMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind N. W.—Artiveil off the per the Charlotte, Burin, from Porto Rico, in 33 clays.—Ar rived His Majesty's Brig Parthian, from Plymouth; also, the Tartar Straus Vessel, from San Lucar—sailed the 20th alt. A messenger who came home in her, landed, and im mediately stcoff for London, by express.—Oporto Packet, from Pernambuco, sailed 234 Junc.—Ssil'il, the Countess Chichester Packet for the Brazils, Doke of Kent (2) for Vigo and Lisbon ;Pomona; Braves, for Mitt and %vit..; Dispatch; Findlay, for Gibraltar ; Clementine and Louisa, fur Nett foundland, and Frahm, Monroe, fur Havre. FORTiIIOuTH, July 111.—Wind W.—Arrived the Electra; Robinson; front London; Lcitus, Field, do. for Behol ; add the Transport. Nu. 9; from the Dowof. lICLL, July 9.—Letters have been riceiHrl here tikhy stating the arrival of the Hope; of Peterhead, from Green land, having left the iee 26th Jaly.---Ttie Neptune, of Hull, was reported to lie hist, and the I.lshery very unfavourable, as no fish bad been seen since the middle of June. OHeitaiaa Ftistutto.:-.4Ve are ha ppythai we can continue to give the best hopes of a good herring fishing in this ' quarter. We learn that on the night of Thursday last up wards of 13 cranes were taught in Loch Hdurn, on 'the West coast of ROssshire,. and in all the Lochs along that roast there was every aptiraraace of immense quantit ies or fish. A trial made id the Moray Frith from Cromirty, Itrovld also very sticcessfdl add at all the stations along the east coast, the fishers and careii are id a State Of tictiVe preparation.—(binerness Courier.) The weather continues unfavourable foi the tie fi erd scats fishery ; ndihing his yet been done by the w hich ire in tt 'state of readinesc.—The *Meg-Wats in bibunt's4lay, took this week, about 300 hogsheads of fish. The Active chtter, Capt. Millet, brought ti titian boat in to Fahrioath, on Sur;d4 Morning last, having oh hoird SS kegs of spirits and three men:. .Tile. mien have since beeh taken to PlymOuth; to be Out onboard a ship of war. The Tarter cutter, on biinday last, picked up and deli vered into the Custom-house Warehodie at Yarmouth, ihoht 140 casks of brtrtoly, geneva; and tobacco. On Friday last, a quantity of contraband spirits; la Nisi. Oita eoeveyed in a cart by the Seizing Otacer to t h e Custods Mote at Hastings. It is with regret that we announce the not unexpected death of the Rev. Bdward Baiter Lloyd: of the Wesleyan connexion, Halifax, aged 33 year!. This is the seelind. victim of the dreadful accident which occurred on Monday week, in the overturn of the Royal Fleece costal, at Shel ley Bank. Mr. Lloyd lingers din severe pain till Wednes• [day last, whin he expired. An inquest win held upon the body oo Thursday, when the lame full evidence as before was given of the improper conduct of Edmond Smith, the ' coachman, and a 'deifier verdict of Manslaughter returned: The remains of Mr. Lloyd were on the same day conveyed to Halifax for interment. We learn from the communal lion of the Coroner, that Mr. Stephen Wilson still lies at Shelley dangerously ill.—(Leeds Mercury.) Wears happy to learn from our Presto's correspondent, that Mr. Horrocks is recovering from the effects of the murderous attack made upon him in the streets of that town on Sunday week. Our correspondent informs us, that on Wednesday last Mr. Horrocks received a long in coherent letter from the wretch who assailed him, express ing a hope that be bad recovered, and stating that he has engaged a great cenntellor to defend him at the ensuing assizes, and bas not the !rest doubt that be will he acquit; tad; bat at the sane time appealing to Mr. Horrocks's benevolence not to appear against him, which he will take as a particular favour: This letter tends to confirm our original impression, that the onfottusiett wan is bonring under mental disease.—(!bid.) • Oa the Seth alt. a steno coin, or east. containing bones, wen found by the workmen employed In making the alterations in Tyeemoadt Abbey yard. 'rho sides were composed of three large atoms set ea edge on other stones. and the top was forma etl of tom Sat stones; the wholtwete set with mortar: "! -- ^ 9 ^^'" , ^P"'ir - 7 - • - 7" LIMY FOR THIC WE Ang.le, R. Elei'enth Sand. aft. Trin. Hlgn Water, Morn. 20 au. aft. 4.—Even. 47 a. att. 4. • 11, .1/. Do s .. 'tars end. S'. /Ai terrace. mei, Water, Morn. 6-in, aft. S.—Even. 25 at. aft. S. 12, T. K. tir.onna MORN. 111th Watvr, Morn. 45 in. aft. s.—Eren. i in. aft. O. --- 13, Ir. 1/.. Cis t,/4 Lino. Day. Nino", loot Qr. at 2 PAL 1110 Watt:, Morn. 32 no. alt 6.--Eeett. 59 in. aft. 6. 11, TA. Saturn Timm 19 tn. alt. 10 even. Minh Water, Muni. 2s us. aft. 7.—Eseu.s4 m. art. 7. 15, F. _NigS Water. Morn. 30 m. aft. B.—Even. 3 m. aft. 9. I 16, S. 111•66 or Yoaa suas. Hitt, Water, Morn. 37 an. aft. 9.—Even. 11 a. att. 10. • ATtla A LISTg* CAL/OtDAIL—Td entitle our Readers to 10'.ge 41th. Feasoii, n e select urns the Calendar. of the Rev. Mi. White. of Se:hot3e. and Mr. Markwirk, of the tielgOwsrhood of Hattie. the dates of the 1t..)..Wa54 htnlllaracrnrreucer,which have beers observed e• ling a course u: years awl which may usually be expected about the present period : (Where two dates are glees. they &tune the rurtire and the !Vett ti.u.t at which the uertirrence was observed. Tue letters /V. and .1/. :Ire the "ni Mats of the namei at the utzservert) .Meador Saffroi nosiered.-LW. Aug: la. Sept. IT—V. Aut.. li. Sept p Niehaelnets. Aug. I LSe pt. 27.—Ms Aug. IL Oct. 8. eitlita safer 4.—/f. A ug. 11, Setit.*3.—.4. Aux. ti oct. Gold inch &Quay broolo . Aug. /one li. Lupring•cuurgettle.- 1 1 . A.Je. 15, Sept. It —M. Sept. Z, Fel% 4. BS rdo reasJume their. eprimg Soto.—!V. Aug. IS. Coax EXCIiANCE.—The arrivals of an kinl of gra; being large, the trade was doll, at a decline of f ill 21. pa • quarter from the prices or this day week. Barley sal:mans Its price, owing to the triatititv at market being swag.-. Oats area heavy sale at last Aloudav's prices, but purz'ias .1 cannot be Made on lower terms. Plonr is very heavy, sale at 5.51: per. qr. Id Beans, Peas, and other aiticleS, there is do alteration. Surruricui 31.1stivr, Acccsr 11.--There IOW; a 04 supply at Market tisii morning. of all descriptions of caul i, but more parienlarly of Sheep mil Lamb, of which durst were upwards of 26,00; but tue prices may be quoted :Tracts the same as last Week. A reprieve was received on Saturday morning last, fit: Ashton and the two ilurnitts, who were left for enclitic; t ►t York assiies. A burglary Of a daring desctiption was cornni*ted on the night of Sunday se'nnight; in the house of Mi. Terra ll watch-maker, at Weybrl Igo; Surrey. The thieves havin.; obtained an entrance by the removal of Some brick work succeeded in carrying off between twenty and thirty watches, with other property that was dttpOxite,l ioaclass case in the window; without alarming the family. As soon as the robbery was discovered, a diligent search was made for the perpetrators, bat in vain. the the arrival of the cotch, how ever, from London in the evening, five persons were seen to alight from it, two of whom were known to the constables as disreputable characters, and they therefore resolved to apprehend and search them. This was accordingly done, and on the person of one of them Was found a watch, whisk Mr. Terrell identified as one stolen from him, and which belonged to a lady at Walton, who bad sent to him to fei. pair. They were all conieyed before a, Magistrate, Page, Esq. at. Cobham, and, after having undergone ell examination, two of them were fully committed fot trial, and theother three were re-examined on4riday. It is ea, • posed that they forte part of a fotanidable - gang est baggier. who have for a long time past infested (hie part .af iiti connty - of Stirrey, and whd leave tod succeSsfully exereket their iniquitous and lawl as 'avocations: AP- - ' Lion of the rObbery. they had pfoceeded tt there disposed of the property ; but one of th 4 creted (unknown to his companions is gui intending to wear it himself, his 1 4. ,their detection. After the marie• to La‘bn, I theist having oo: one of She glishosony lea so I. _ _ . •bi . M I .-• .