The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-18 00:00:00

BINGLEY's NORTH WALES. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, octavo, illustrated with a Dew Map, Fron tispieces, and several favourite Welch Airs, price It. is. boards, NORTH WALES ; including its Scenery, Antiquities, Cassii:ll,2nd some Sketches of its Natural History ; delineated from two Eieursions through all the In teresting Parts of that Country, during the Sineuiers of 1799 as 4 1801. By theßev• W. BINGLEY. A.M. F.L.S. Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, and ORME, Paternoster row. " We have no hesitation in detlaring, that these volumes deserve to be ranked among the best performances of the kind ; nor will any one hereafter net wisely. who should visit North Wales, without making them his companion." British Crine, Sept. 1900. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, 12ino. with Frontispieces, price 10,. 6d. - hoards, SUMMER EXCURSIONS through Parts of Oxfordshire, Gloucestenhire, Warwickshire, Stafford shire, Hereftirdshire, Derbyshire,and South Wales. By ELIZABETH ISABELLA SPENCE. Prioted far LONGMAN, HURST, REES, and ORME, Paternoster-WIT. " Miss Spence is an agreeable traveller. Her remarks are lively.her anecdotes nunieroos. and her descriptions accurate. individuated and distinct. These who read for amusement will And it In her work ; rind those who read for instructioo will peruse it, without having reason to regret that their time ties ben unspent." Ent. Rev. 1809. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The NOBILITY of the HEART; in 9 vols. nido. price 1%. 6d. hoards. Y. The WEDDING DAY; a Ntlvel. In 3 vols. 126 ". price les. in hoards. -- -- MALKIN'S WALES. This Day was published, Io TWO Volumes, octavo, price 11. Is. in boards, the Seeond Edition, with considerable Additions, and two Engravings bE Landseer and hliddiosan, of r 111, SCENERY, ANTIQUITIES, and BIOGRAPHY of SOUTH WALES. From Mate rials collected during two excursions in the year 1803. 13y BEN. HEATH MALK IN, Esq. M.A. F.S.A. Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, stud ORNIE, Paternoster‘row. " Much historical learning is manifested in the treatment of the antiquarian topics which naturally occur in the course of this . work ; and various pleasing nod accurate sketches of bio graphy and digressions of litepiry criticism are occasionally intermixed. The personal and and trivial n'dventures of the Tourist are never permitted to supersede the supply of solid and u.eful information. We have, in short, been indebted to litr. N. in the perusal of these volumes, for much entertain ment mid instruction." • . Critical Review, March, 1808. This Day WAS published, . • By William llndron, No. 26. Strand, near Charing-Cross, and to he had °frill the principal Booksellers and Newsmen, No. XII. pro Is. of THE STATE CHRONICLE and PARLIA MLNTARY RIPORTER. This Work professes to found its character upon impartia lity in folly reporting the Debates and Proceedings of both Houses of Parliament. At will be continued every Wednes day and Saturday during the Ses4an. It will he printed on goad Paper, in Royal Octavo , nut may be bound its Voluenes comeniem to be preserved in Libraries. A Prospectus, snore rticulariv expiainiug the nature of this Publication, may behad at tie Office, No. Yo, Strand. p ar , I. p r i ce 6d. boarcis, is nets ready fur delivery and Gentlemen are requested to complete their Sets as early as possible. STATE OF THE NAVY. Tliis Day was ptshlislted; price 2s. 6d. ALETTERto lAIID VISCOUNT MEL. VILLE, on his MO CION reverting TROOPS. liIIIPS, and oil the GENERAL STATE of the NAVY. With an Appeotliz of 011icial - Documeots. Printed for Stockdale, Jan. 41, Pall nal% Alan, Vol. 5, in 4to. price 11. 4s. Vol. 9 and ILL royal Bvo. 11. Js. or dotty, dvn. 15s. illustrated with Alap. 2 , i The WORKS of me Rig!it Hon. EDMUND. ISURK.E. eortaking his Accuunt of the European Settlements iu America. mans ANNE CLARKE. Thi, Day .tas pnWisited, in one vol. 12mo. TRIVAL QUEENS ; ory Which is illy A. Darling ? no Answer to Mrs. CLirke's RIVAL PRINCES. Partly %ripen by, and compiled from, .Att tiwntic Letters and Papers of the late P. t. M`CALLUId,, Esil. • Sold by J. Blacklock, Royal Exchange; and all the nook scUery in the United Kingdom. This day was published, mabellisked with a correct Likeness of A. R. Bowes, Esq. Priee 6d. boards, Tllll LIVES of ANDREW ROI3INSON SO W ES, and of the COUNTESS of S'FRATH NORF., his WIFE. Of him from penned knowledge through Psofessioaal Attendance from the year 1177 to the bay of his Death. Of the Counsels, not only front tbe,sante knowledge, whilst sbe was with him, bat also front h#r COW fesions made Sy by her SSE own FOOT, EN. Syr •e hand and DIM et peached. JEnn. im Printed fur Becket and Porter, hi, Pill-Mall; or Sher wood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-rosr. PARWAIME?I'f AR Y REFORM. This day was pultilalted, Price the Second Edition. of A s P EECti on the subject of PAILLIASIEST. TARY REFORM. Ay JOHN GALE. JONES. Including Wales Critical and Esplanatory. and a Vindier.- lion of We Societies Instituted for obtaining that desirable Object. London : Sold by M. Jnucs, Yew,;ate-street. 'A here may he had, by the same Author , fIA LER l 0 aral NER ISS A Price 4s. in hoard:, including 06 4 ,0 :1 1 C.,flespiindence, the Hisiory of an English Noble-- Mall and Lady, several Poetical Elinsinib, and a few nu. inestic Anecdotes. Five Letters to Tierney, Esq. anti a • speech 4letiverett at We British Forum, respecting the Duel , between Mr. Paull and Sir Francif. Ullfdett. Also may be had at the ab eve place, Price ls. The AtiOltESS ant REGULATIONS of the ItRiTISII F01::'S1, the SecOnd Edition, okb Corrections and Ad-. ditiorn. TO STEWARDS AND LAND VALUERS. This day was published, Pere 4s. L4mo, sewed, or 4s. ad. neatly bound, I r I3HE LAND VALUER'S ASSISTANT, he. ii inc tables on an improved Plan fur Calculating the ' Value ut Lstates; a new Edition. By R. HU DSON. " The arrangement is such, that the value of the given quantity of Acre.. Rood., and Perches, may oltrayA be found try the ion of three lines ; whil, t iuuSmgtitherTablesitis necessary to add together live or six. There tables will be useful, not only to the Valuers of the Rent of Laud, hut in estimating the Money to he paid for work done at any rate per unit. The Book is noatly and correctly primed, and we kh it may meet with encouragement." Lclec, Review, Nov. Illtl9. Primed for C. Cradock and W. Jay, 32, Paternoster- London. TI K', .- This Day VMS published, In two vols. Syn. price 11. 4s. in titlardh the second Edition, • corrected and ionpnoved, of VI,EMENTS of I.GEBItA. lly LEO. N A fill EULER.. Tian:dated from the Finch ; with tit addit: tw of-l.a Grantee, and the Notes of the French Trawitatio; : to WhiCil i. addril. an Appendix, containiue the iemousratioa several curious and important numerical propositiona, alluded to, but not bovestigated, in the body of Use Work. printed fur J. John.om and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. To COOKS, 1101,SKK BEYER% Be. This Day *as petliiihrri, price hi. boards, IC /41A NA(iE NT ; or, Itealth- Wa Gielikery Book. I.l4”sded for univelsii ase,atod tbr.itcal Benefit of Mankind : . 4.01 is particularly enleubetei to remedy' ;end owrect *now of those glaring FAttra tuntained if, M a dera Oinking, and will liefortdd a Desirable Appel' • ' d,ce to the •i l)nowstir . The beadle-tat and nutritious IKffecio of vftrions Kinds of 1 1 %04, will •ller injurious QLl,4littes tlsffentr, are here ***say pointed out. To which is added, a Treatise no Diet, a strict att y l vion it, whlvh will be fossil the urea*ewe le pule Hoak's, Long Life, &C. • 'By a LADT. • London : Printed ter B. Crosby and Co. :.:tatinnere-cosirt an) *old by &lithe Booksellers in toe Moiled IP ~- THE STATESMAN. Crown ankAachor Tavern, Strand. June 7,1810. E. COL ERATCII, Esq. in the Chair. AT a General Meeting of the MA STER CARPESTERS this day held, the following Reso tions were agreed fo : Resolved, That the result of this Meeting be final, with re spect to the advance that is to take place upon Jour..eymeo Carpenters' Wages. Resolved, That Twenty-sls Shillings . per Week appears to be the Standard of Wages generally given. Resolved, That Thirty Shilling; per week be now de termined the wages for hest workout'. Resolved. That the present Committee be requested to act with the Committee of the Society of Master Cal penters, to ex the measured prices of labour from the bench. Resolved, That the Deutation from the Journeymen Car penters be celled in, and t he following answer gi‘ y eo by the CAtairman: That it is the opinion of this Meeting. that thirty shillings per week be paid to the best workmen; and the acigesist the iorerior workmen be paid in due proportions, according to their merit. • Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his polite attention to them, and the Trade in general. (Sivied) EDWARD COLERATCII, Chairman. (A Copy.) JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS' COUNTER-RESO LUTIONS. 'Resolved. That the result of this !sleeting tanner he final, as we received no decisive answer what advance of Wages shall take place. Resolved, That twenty-six shillings per week catmot he the Standard Wages of the resent time, as twenty-seven and twenty-eight shillings per week were given seven years since. Resolved, That thirty shillings per week were giyen to best workmen previous to the presentation of our Petttiim. Resolved, That the present.o..:ommittee cannot, with pro , priety, act with , the Committee of the Society of Master Car penters, unless a aufficient ',timber' Of Journeymen :he tailed in to constitute a part of that coifirlittlee, they hieing the must eompetent judges to fir the measured price of labour from the bench. That the Deputation ofJoirneymen called in ought to have been acquainted with the above Resolutions, and received a decisive answer from the Chair. That flirty shillings per week cannot be acceded to by best workmen, but may he accepted by the inferior. Resolved, That the Thanks of the Journeymen would have been given to the Chairman, bad he supported their Cause with that energy it merited. Pus LIP SANGIt•DO'S Letter to us is scarcely worthy of no tice. We suppose PHILIP is some NEWSPAPER SIAN, who is himself accustomed to pursue the ingenious and furtive course he alludes to. We, at first, did not think of answering PHILIP. However, as it may rankle a little in his breast, we will tell him that Tres STATESMAN re ceived a copy, in manus:ript, of the Acr of CONGREIia relative to'Costtmercial Intercourse, from one of the most- RESPECTABLE MERCANTILE uovst:s in England;— and if PHILIP sill take the trouble to call at Tim STATESMAN Office, we will indulge him with a sight and view of the original communication. We are obliged to PHILIP SA GRADO fur.givingus this opportunity of eat- Big what might have otherwise been ostentatious to have &Sue. It is thes always with ui—it is our good fortune always to be served, ourreputation advanced, and sour in terests promoted, My every mo‘cment of our antagonists to injure THE STAT tsN A N ! We have received a Letter from Haddington, signed " A FAauaa," . ant should readily have inserted the same, had it been founded is truth and candour; but it does not appear to us to possess -either of those qualities. We hope the " PARKER" will, in future, pay the postage of his letter., as his communications, hitherto, nave nut been worth the. A i•eit. , • m4iis. Due. • 1 ' Huti!its ...., . .• 1 1 0 a, - bisliou ......... i..•.•.....• 1 1 t. Leeward I.larvl .. 0- MI6. OF brut..4%s lii to, tiA IL A+' WS i...ircLuCK. Bank Stack Lung. Anti: 111 . 9-16 . S per Cent. Cons. intits Stock . per Cent. Redoceil, 69i India Bowls Illi. 17s. pr. • 4 per Cent. Abill . liXeil. MI6, &i• Ts. pr. - 3 per Cent. Navy Ditto. 3i4.' • • Consol. fur Acc. ildk Osmium l dis. 9 pr.- . par: • . - I'HE STATESM4I LONDON: • stotrrivr, annz 18, 1810. • PRIVATE LETTERS were received by the Lisbon Mail on Saturday, which come down to the 28th ult. Wit understand, that it is not the intention of Lord WaLusoiroN to forsake the advantageous ground of his present encampment ; but it is said to ho his design to give battle to the enemy, unless they shoal() approach with a considerable sups. 'hairy of numbers. •It .was, however, rumouredl yesterday, that in consequence of the 'ad►ance. of MASSENA. with a very largeforce, Lord WLLLING. TO had commenced a retreat. The subsequent letter contains the best information our avices supply on the state of the Fonssit, forces in the .neighbourhood of Portugal. • " I.ISBON, Mar 46. " TI T day before yesterdaY a Spanish gentleman arrived here, wliom I have seen. and W hit passed through the 'country in which a great part of Ow. army of the eriediv is encamped, and who gives the fellow i.:g information —The French are encamped between Salamanca and Ciudad Rodrigo to the Southward, and at Menvia they have•a strong force of per hips 15,01 K) men. In the whole, he computes that there arc iu that line between 54) and 'ANN() men; but this calculatinn, considering the scattering matinee in which the army is posted, aaw.4 beiromewhat vague.- *, to point of clothing, the troops of the twiny are very well od". Those that have lately arrived from Madrid. nnl they are numerous, are equipped entirely in new regimeMalq, and large supplies of clothing far the rest had reached the .hvail-quarters; which are in the neighbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo. A sort of depot is forming at Suitiminca, and quantities ,of bread, both French and Spanish.. had been hroucht there. Meat was rather scarce, particularly beef. " This Spaniard Mentions also. what I. am rather disin-, (lined to twlieve, that King Josarn wits espeeted from Ma rti id.—Marshat :Ilasstsan arrived, it is said, on or .abort the 9th lust." Go , lernment, we understand, have come to a final determination on the subject of the eichange of prisoners of war. A communication from the Twnsport Board was sent by a Messenger yesterdey to Plymouth, to be forwarded. by a flag of truce to ME. MACKENZIE, at Morlaix. • ..riiiso.... I !fr a Second Edition of our Paper of Saturday, we inserted g Communication sent us by his Royal flightless the Dime of Rarer * relatiie to Mis. CLARKE'S insinuations against the Duke, in her late publication. It came after the usual hour of purgoing to Pres% but wa deemed it it document too highly interesting to the Public, and too im portant to tbe Duke's honogr, to be delayed, and `thereforri - took the course we have just stated. As many of our Papers were, howeser, worked o:f, we feel it oar duty to rc-priut 'beam dogmata in this day's STATESMAN. It clearly goes to exone. rate the Duke from the imputations so industriously laid upon him ; and also to prove that which we have already argued at length—num:lli that Mrs. CLARKE'S statements are nut to he credited, when. ever they are unaccompanied by evidence. It sup. ports the whole of our reasoning upon Mrs. CLARKE'S pamphlet ; and we imagine that Lady will find little pecuniary profit, with little fame, upon any future publication, unless she can pro. duce interesting or amusing evidence, in the way of letters, or other original and genuine docu. I meats. • the Bulletins upon the Duke of COMMAND were discontinued this day. It ins the wish of his Royal Highness to havo taken an airing in his carriage a few days since, but the Doctor's would not allow. it. His MAJESTY'S Occulist has (re. quently sat up with his ROyal Highness. The Cabinet Ministers dined on Saturday whit Mr. PEncsvm., at his hothe in' Downine.street. Mr. Form', the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland, left town yesterday for Dublin. Mr. CILOKER also left town yesterday for Ire. land. Mr. PONSONBT had an interview on Saturday with the Prince of WALES, at Carlton. house. The theateical disturbance still continua at Li verpool, but it is rather dying away. A compro. false is talked of, but the parties engaged in the ne gociatien cannot agree upon terms. A considerable number of Americans have been; !discharged from our ships of war in the West In dies, in obedience to orders from the Admiralty. It is stated in American papers to the 14th of last month, that General ARMSTRONG transmitted by the Juno copies of two letters . which he had received from the Duke of Cadore (ComaresestY) on. the subject (if the seizure and confiscation of AMericawshipi, in which le, says, ' the Americans having, without any ground of complaint against France, ertS:ibited French eesseis from entering their ports, on pain of confiscation, his Imperial Majesty - felt items. sarfto.direct that American ' vessels should be treated in.a reciprnealmanuer ‘ not only in his own country, but. in alt. those 6 countries- under his'influenee; 'anti that accord ' lOgir in llollandi Spain, Italy; and Naples, • American vessels have beets seized because the Americans had seized French vessels, or made • them liable to seizure.' M. CIIAMPAGNY then observes, that ' they (the United States) ought ‘ either to repeal their declaration of independ. lance, or to take measures to prevent their cunt. 6 mercc and itithistry from being taxed by the ' English, which renders them more dependent ' than Jamaica, which. has, pt least, an Assenibly of Representatives, anti its Privileges ;' and concludes his letter by *miring General ARM STRONG of the fancily intentions of France to. wards the United States, and the favourable dis position of the Emperor towards American corn. mcrce, 'holed the policy of its Government per. snit him to indulge in that sentiment. Another letter is 'stated in n Baltimore pa per to have been addressed by the Duke of CA DORE to General ARMSTRONG, in. which he up. braids the American Executive with want of dig., nity and energy, on the occasion of their difference with Mr. JACKSON.—“ JACKSON," ho says, ‘ 6 should have been sent off, and a confiscation of British property, and a declaration of war, ought to have followed." M r. Pt NCKNEY'S speech, some months since, at a public dinner, in tavourof peace, is stated to have given strung offence to the democratic faction in America. The Superieure French privateer,, commanded by an Englishman, named AGAR, lately captured off Port-au-Plat, Si. Domingo, a British schwa. tier, from Vera Cruz, for Nassau, with 70,000 dollars ; and three days after captured a Spanish ship with forty fugitives from Gediz, proceeding to settle in Cuba, and having on board 140,000 dollars in cash, and a valuable cargo.—After plundering the Spanish ship, AGAR gave her up to the passengers, with permission to continue their voyage. The Superieure and her prize proceeded to St: Bartholomew's; Where the money, am was landed, and distributed under strong grounds of suspicion that the Swedisktinvernor was a party in the transaction. A British frigate and a brig of war were sent Oa St: Bartholomew's to demand the surrender of the Superieure ' together with the restoration of the booty she . had made ; and on the Govern-nf refusing tis pimply, the brig was dispatched 'Admiral COMIC% N E fur instrue tiows, while the frigite closely *trek tided the port and it was suplioped.thnpfirateer would be taken by force. The Governor was, however, fitting the. Superietsre aka cutter, to carry dispatches to Sweileu, Mid had given the command of her to Cap. PORTBLE. s ips participation its the depre. dation of this vessel has been ,satisfactorily estab lished, in consequence of the privateer having cap. *lured in American selitioner with a valuable cargo, which was lauded on the beach at St. John's, and delltered into the hands of the Governor. The Local Militia of Belper, Derbyshire, com manded by Lieutenant.Celonel STRVTT, Corn.' pleted their annual training of twenty days on Monday last l .at Derby. Oa Saturday they were inspected by the Finn. Majur.General PAGET, who expressed the highest satisfaction at their very soldier-like appearance, their steadiness under ;arms, and the able and correct manner in which lacy went through the several manceuercs.— ' After the inspection; Colonel STRUTT addressed the officers and men in a short but impressive speech, in which he expressed the pleasure he felt in being able to communicate to them the applause of so distinguished an officer, AO thanked them for the attention which had enabled them to merit it. Ile added, that ho was requested by the 'Mayor to express his high approbation - of their general conduct in quarter* • and that he was also desired by the Rev. C. S. dorsi to thank them, in Iris name, fqr their very proper, decent, and re. ligious conduct, during the parted, of attendance on divine serrice. 1 . ~~ •, -----~-- -.,~ r. • .'''' - , BIS ROYALS 4010,17' ir E OF KENT. Is . • The Duke of rease, f ansing befit a recent Publi. I x cation, entitlkd the '" RIVAL pRiNcEs , " in which he is chirg ed with sing sanctioned and encou. raged the , adoption d prose:Aaiun of measures tending tq the mani t injury of a Brother's ItO_ nour aturietlrall tlls.'ilis impossible Chet he should not feel *WIWI" unteract immediately the riled ell w a i s t il w i t h r alto attachi o e nsre t i o tia i i t t: impressioncountry, while such f . therefore, from his cha_ *llll eac i t ° er ticed thai st il ig o ma re w in h o i v e e h , would justly If it were not in his power to prove that there has nut at any time existed the smallest foundation for G charge, at the very idea of which, every honest Man must recoil with horror and indignation— . The Duke of KENT has detertnined to lay Ix. fore the Public the following Declaration, thick was made and committed to paper by Captain Donn, on the 26th day of July last, in the pre. Noce of the Earl of HARRINGTON and Colonel VIMET, and which was delivered to him, to be used at his discretion. At- that period, the Duke was _ induced to require this Declaration, with a view;' to his own satisfaction, in consequence of rations reports and insinuations, whirls had gainel time. lation.--The communication of it was consequently confined to his own family, and to some of hii *Wads, and ho had flattered himself that it would be unnecessary to make nuy arra) to the Public, on a matter which affected Wiesen' exclusively; nor is it without sincere concern, that he now finds himself under the necessity of entering the, publicly into a vindication of his conduct. 1k is, however, confident, that every liberal mind will give him credit for taking a step which he feels to be due to his character, to the honour and dig. oily of his family, and which marks his anxictv to stand well with the country in general. QUERIES PUT TO CAPT. DODD BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF KENT, AND HIS ANSWERS THERETO, 26th July, Idat. Q. Have I either directly or indirectly sanctioued, advised, or encouraged any attack urn the Dake of Yortir ? • A. Never. (Signed T. Doors.) Q. Jima! I had to your knowledge any acquaintance or com munication with Colonel W attune, or any of the per sons concerned in bringing forward the Invitigation respecting the Duke of Yoka's conduct, which took place in Parliament last whiter, either direct or indirect'? —A. I feel cot& tent that your Royal4ligliness has no such knots ledge or acquaintanc ,. . (, . Doon.) Q. Have I, to your Knowledge, ever had any Acquaintance a ith, or knowledge of, Mrs t' ...I.A RKE, or any oti.iimuni cation With her direct or indirect, upoti tile subject above named, or any other P—A. I am confident your Royal highness never had. (Signed T. DODO.) Q. Have I ever espreqed to you any Sentiment which could induce you to believe that I apprised of what was browsht forward in Parliament against the Duke of Yoe,: or of any proceeding that would tend to Itt,ohlo quy or ' di-gracel —A. Never. I have heard your Rosol Highness bonen( the business viva two. and you made'' saute communication to me in wiitiug. (SignedT. Donn Q. Have you ever to your recollection expressed yourself either by word or in writing,either to Colonel W A Roc or Mrs. CLARKE, or.to any other person connected wi the inyesttgatioa on the Duke of Yoek's conduct, any way that could give them reason to suppose that . approved of the measure, or would countenance those conceriterl in bringing it forward P—A. Never. But' have on • te contrary expressed myself, that your Roya. Highness would have a very different feelatg. (Signed T. Donn.) Q. What were my expressions on the sublect of the Pam phlet which appeared, passing cenyure on the, conduct of the Duke of YORK, and others of my Family. and holding up my character m praise; and what have been the sentiments which I have uniformly expressed similar Pnblicatious, whether In the Newspapers ... otherwise'—A. 1 have uovarinbly heard your Royal llichness regret that any person should attempt to justice to % your own character at the exps-nce of that the Duke of YORK, or any other Member of yt Family. (Signed T. DODD.: Q. During the ten years you have been my private Secretary When, in the most confideatial moments, I hose give vent to my wounded feelings. upon professional subjects, did you ever hear me express myself inialical to the Duke of YORK, or that I entertained an expectation o' raising myself by his fall /—A. Never; on the contrar y , 1 have frequeutly heard hoar Royal Highness express yourself very direrently. (T. Dour.) The above Questions, written In Col. Vsgr band, were all dictated by me, (Signed) EDWARD, in the preseace of Lord II AlialNovo: (Signed) HARRINGTON. J. A. VESEY. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -.0110w7-. PLY woven. Just IG. —Cause down not of "(amaze, and anchored in the Sound, the N isus frigate, She is expect ed to sail to-morrow fur the 14ist Indies. The Intelligent brig of war is expected to sail to-morrow, with six or eight vessels under convoy, for North America. Sailed the Medusa frigate, for Corumut ; the Crocus, the Westward. Arrived Ow-Moroi, from the Eattwani.; the Scyllaltrig, feta Newfoundland ; brings ro taws; the Fanner, of this port. Captain Frond, with fruit. from Lisbon, The Maros and Scylla ate bath sailed again. A frigate is anchored in the Sound, supposed to be the ' Caine, froa the Eastward. Yestordaymorning his MAJESTY, Prince*lll,6, GUST.. and SOPHIA, accompanied by Ladies CU LEY, Gomm tn, General Frratto . e, and Mt PRICE, went to St. George's Chapel, and hot sermon preached . by the Rev. Dr. Donswon' from Deuteronomy, chap. xxix. vcr. 29. " Royal Party afterwards returned to the Pal At three o'clock his MAJESTY visited the Prim AMELIA, who had on Saturday a comforb night, and is a little better. The QUEEN, and 'Princesses AUGUSTA, EL.E BETH, and SoPHIA, arc expected to honour Heath Races with their presence on IV edti estli The PORTUGUESE AMBASSADOR had an inter' on Saturday with Mr. PERCEY AL, and several oi Cabinet Ministers. Lord-Lowvnen retires from his seat at t he miralty Board, and is to be succeeded by the I F. ROBINSON. Another draft from the Guards will, it is be ordered for service in the Peninsula, in course of this week. Dispatches for Gibraltar were sent on Satui to Portsmouth, to be forwarded by the Li, frigate. Sir E. Per.t.rw, it is said, is to be the mender in Chief on the North Sea Station. Captain.PUGET, late Commissioner of the at Flushing, isappointed the ResidentCumutissi at Madras. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE )B.—The Market to-da d considerable supplies . of Wheat ; fine wimple. maintain , prieeratbtr quantities heavy isle and lower. Barley Malt cantabile to fluctuate but little; Pea% and r two kind likewise. There are al,n ean4dernhie so:.1 Oats, bat being in demand tLu Wale is quoted ratln tear* our last eluvial. - rt:; odd awl of 1)10- Ivnl the on.) lair, 311.6 flith , iO at I hose ut I oval Ped ' 'am- dart and have Moo 5 or royal o do at of your tau, Oven yeti. ) the on of rar, pre») TICS 'ON. • One, Tea- traw l riea. as, to •brig. tbia Atri- Au.. aAI4I. I ajor, and a RTU, The ;lace. occss 'table - 1Z - tscot lay. rview ul the [! Ad. ; said, U the urday Cum- Navy siuner lay has on their rlev and a of toe Tiles of deamr. • I % PO I "