The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-16 00:00:00

PRINCE REGENT'S EXCURSION. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the Royal yschr, weighed anchor this wonting about 'lair, and sailed from Cowes R oa d,. Soon after C:111,114(44 that place for some time, accompanied by tile squadron and a numerous assemblage of yachts, the Royal yacht proceeded up Southampton ber, lowly opposite to the town, when she tacked, ,hartty after proceeded through Spitheed, and mitt tacked about when at St. Helen's, and stilex peetttby paid a visit to the harbour. The Royal ya, ht entered the harbour under a salute from the p!,tlbiin, amid the cheers of the persons assembled tiers, at 13lockhouoe, Paint Beach, and run up t4e bat boor for about half an hour. and then again -a!!rd out to Spitheed. The Royal squadron atitla•red at %pithead during the Prince Regent's visit to the harbour; and the weather being very tine, with a brisk wind, the aught was very gratify- A number of yachts and sailing bombs nccom paated the yacht in and out of harbour. Among T we .itiertsr( l . Captain Paget's anti Cie Mar qi:l- of Aiv4lesey's ; the uterine bawl was on h.., , ti ti.e buoy boat. cruising near the yacht, during the cruise. As the yacht proceeded alt tl,e harbour, the Prince Regent was cheered train the different wharfs and ships, and dock•yord. it,, Ilightietet proceeded front the herbage to %%Helen's again, and after cruising a short time dlopped enchur at Shithead, and shortie after spread iiwi uw,v , over her deck s, and prepared to receive a large party on board to dinner. Among those who here we noticed Lord Howard, Lord 6tect,ork. Deputy C o mmissary-General, Sir Geo. , Corkinmai, Commissioner the Hon. Sir Ge o . Gre y , and a I:usurious assemblage of Captains, in their full injorins. Admiral Campbell went on board The yacht, while up the harbour. Admiral Lord ii.M:ord and the principal inhabitants illuminated ia-: m i aa in honour of the day. During the day t•i,-- lt.i, been a good breeze, sod the sailing match Cotvett was a most pleasing sight, as was the visit accompanied as. it was by so many mill Gentlemen's yachts. Tip , lox cutter again won the prize at COW'S to.* the Traveller, still others ; it is lotmght tite Trureiler would have won only site got a- z rcuziti lin the brambles fur two ttt i t butes and a al. hough this imisfortuue took place, she ar lllrti to-cotid. fir G. Cockburn arrived here yesterday from t OW pleasing works of art--.from the embattled cattle end orname.ital tower. to the elegant cluiteau and rustic cottage. The weather his been delightful ; and his Royal Highness, it is observed. never look 1d in better and more established health. His Roval Highness the Duke of York will st rive on Monday, from Brighton, at Sir George Csmpbell's, to join the Regent. The Royal yacht will come nit so Snithead, fur the purpose of re ceiving him on board. SOUTIJA.►IPT I II'. AUGUST 14. On Thursday and yesterday we were in anxious hope the Prince Regent. to his yacht, would come lip our river, as far as the town ; he was yesterday within three miles of the pier. The shores were lined with beauty and fashion, and the water with yacios and boats. Not the least gratifying sight was the Orphan Bays of the Royal Military Asy lum, about 450. who, with a most excellent band, marched down at noon to the Quay, in the most regular and orderly manner, in honour of the Prince Regent's hirth-day. No Monarch has ever been upon the Isle of Wight since the imprisonment of the unfortunae Charles at Carishrooke Castle. King John was the only previous Monarch ever on the Island. Southampton has regained all its former gaiety ■nd bustle ; the number of Nubility and Gentry passing through to and from the Isle of Wight is immense, as are also the departures and arrivals to and from France. RYDE, /SLR OF WIGHT, AUGUST 13. Oar annual Royal Regatta was most numerously and fashionably attended ; the weather was uncom monly fine, which, with a light breeze, just suffi cient to fill the sails of the numerous yachts and pleasure.boats, hastening from all directions, formed a scene pleasing and gratifying beyond description. The whole was heighteued by the presence of nur gracious Prince Regent, who, in his beautiful yacht, surrounded by the pleasure vessels of the Nubility ■nd Gentry, laid to for a considerable time off the pier, then crowded with fashionable spectators to witness the arduous struggles of the candidates for pre-eminence. and who appeared, by their strenuous exertions, to be conscious in whose presence they were striving fur victory, and to endeavour to Phew their gratification for the Royal donation in aid of their efforts. 'the prizes were won as follow : (First Cla••) first prize, by James Drayton; second, by George Harris; third, by t;eurge Sevin; fourth, by James Williams.--Second Class) first prize, by George Perkin; second, by Robert Greenhani; third, by William Saunders; fourth, by William Seymour; fifth, by James Beasley; sixth, by Emanuel Street; seventh, by William Utica; and eighth, by William Stewart. AUGUST 14. Oh Flitlay morning, at seven o'clock. the royal vecnt got antler weigh. und cruised to the westward ino;1 mom, when she again passed through Spit head. Si* if with intenfion to mike • stretch toward St. Helen's, whets else unexpectedly tacked and ran too the harbour, as far as the entrance to the Liikes. in which are hits up a great part of the I It% Idl force of Great Britain, in a state of or d ina ry. liis Royal Highness having taken a distant view a these magn ificent bulwarks. and a hasty view of all within the 'whinier mouth, in the course of tsbich lie was greeted with acclamations from both shores. the yacht again stood out of the harbour, UV i i It him cheerful breese. Toe signal being made to-day by the royal yacht to disprove with the usual salutes tired U4l the ap pearance of the royal staudurd, it was ifterwards .:rifted, TO that this sudden and pleasing me i seavre tens not witnessed by those crowds of per- P1)11, who hill every (lay watched the motious of the yacht. The five Russian ships of war at Spit. bead, which liatl, throughout the royal visits to the alichoroge, tend the most respectful atten tions. by manning yards (which was done in tad tile style) and saluting, on the palming of the 1 The lion. Capt. PABST kissed hands, on Monday yacht, again voluted on her approach, not, of last, oa being appointed to the permanent command course, understauding the signal which bad been of the Royal Ueorge yacht, in the room of Sir tussle. EDWARD BERRY; Sir MICHAEL SeYmoutt, Bert. An excellent sailing match took place to-day, for is appointed to the Prince Regent yacht, building 11 1:411C11 peter, front Cowes round the buoy of the , at Portsmouth. rice Hon. C. PAGET. liwy,d George, which was well contested, and won by S tevetisk's vessel. His Royal Highness made 1 Ceptain J. Watsiweiceee, C.B. it is said, will a intioificeut violation of too guineas to-day to the succeed Admiral GIFFA RD, as Lieutenant-Governor S 4, hie.; Fund at Cowes. 1 of the Royal Naval College. A h•ror four o'clock the yacht came to her moor- I Cepheus* D'Aftex, PitesTost, MAN, DOBSON, j ug , at ; $ 1 ,, (1 ,,,,d. an d at six t h e Prince R egent gave I S. BROOKING, JAMES Ida t.t.EN, and I'. ( ) CASSE, u liaes . I ,v r„„ 1 „,,,,j („d„ an awning „ t h e i were passed over, in the promotion to Admirals, no ,iter-detk), at which the following Chiefs and 1 with Commissioner SEARLE, and Capt. LARKAN , (Keels were present • of Greenwich Hospital, who retain their present re - Admirals Sir Geis. Canybell„ Sir Geo. Coektssirs,Sir T. B. IllpeCtige appointments. Al mum. Sir Falts. Nagle,Sir Gro.Grey,awd Admiral Gi ff ord. I 11l addition to the recent Flag promotions, the Caplan.. th.n. C. Paget, Hodes, Haggett. T. Brian, F. L. 1 following Coon:milder. and Lieutenants have beet' et ..i.osio, C Iticisardaus, sir Craver Collier. Hos. H. Duncan, lal Dui"e Ulit. td P Captains and Commanders respec - . C. Iv it. item% Rickey. T. Seark, Sir C. Burrard , H. Forbes, I • I • , J. Muoiazo, :shaggy, I•leodry, gad Broom; J. W. Croke', "rIY I— - F.aq. &titian, to the Admiralty ; the Ma. nobs of Anglesey ; 1 Captains James Tomkinano, James Rap, Sir Charles T Prince Esterl.azy ; Lord Howard; sad lord Greesuek. &meg, C. P. S•riiiie, .1. Baldwin. Robert Riddell, G. A. West elegant ; it i I sl i ta tig n i; p li i . t ll'.. , F A ll x alli i. v ) , „b to c ..ti l '.. Noel, TIM. Scrims, C.B The 111111.er was superb, solid, and el was rtrvel ou a new service of china, ornamented i Lieutenants Joseph Griffiths, P. H. Hambly, R. C. Barton, with naval embleme, mode expressly for use in the hem maples, M. H. Herbert, E. W. C. Astir). Caleb Jack yireat ; and the whole entertainmeut, with the mild, i son, Charles B. Louis, R. B.T. Sutton, Hes. Bottler, Gcu. i Cbeyor,Jno. Murray (C.) Htfabl-, courteous. yet dignified behaviour of the Venice, are spoken of in terms eves of iteration. The Alexander, SU RFLIN, front the hb iuritius The toasts giveu by the Prince, we understand, • and Ceylon. is expected to sail on Thurs da y .— ; Major-Getters' li.Eal IN G (formerly Governor of the were-- " The Kite (with evident feelings Of °Willie filial -lire- isle of Lonrho's) goes out passettger. iiar The e or c attacbint•att r •` Ibe Duke of York stud she Army." A Court Martial was held at the Royal Marine rime and the Navy.”—" The Duke of Barracks in Portsmouth, au Ride. , se'onight. and Wellington sad the Heroes of Waterloo."—" The Mrinory continued by adjournments until Tuesday the 10th of Lod Nelson."—'• Earl St. Vinccot, and the Wooden • Was of Old Eisglatol"—and, as a m ask of p art i cu l a r ! (al which Lieut.-Colonel Jona MILLER was Presi esteem for a friend, "'llse Marquis of Anglesey." I tient, and Lieutenant and Adjutant PATTEN Judge The sentiments expressed by his Royal Highness Advocate). on Lient t PETER Mesmes. of the in giving thes e t eam' toasts, as we ll as th e I st ,. 1 Royal Marion. au a charge exhibited ogminst him, gouge In which they were clothed, are spoken of as I of being drunk and oft fur duty when till _ward all c outtuciug to render the eutertainment tine o f lin the Duck-yard; of which charge the Court found the m a st elegant and impressively pleasant that the I him Not Guilty. and acquitted hint.—The Court mind is capable of receiving. The Royal Marine I cautioned Lieutestotat MIMES to be more cautious baud was stationed is a tender, on th e (tinn i er ~f 1 in his cmsdect its furore, and not to n turn out in the yacht, and, we underitaud, obtained the high . front of his guard ta the grand round, wout his notice and comineodetion of the Prince Regent. I belt, ask' Ayes • se boots, hemg contrary to the The party separated at eleven o'clock. I established regulations of all guaribt. i This day (Saturday) the yacht got under weigh, I The late Bioko,' of CLOGHER died intestate; ha and proceeded to cruise *boot to the westward. I hiss left property to the amount of , 2-10,000 L. until evening, when .he returned to Cowes, and Ili* i Os Saturday evening. about tight o'clock. Mr. Roy.ll !Ugliness invited the Marquis of Anglesey ! COCKETT, u printer, undertook for si wager of ten aid a select party oil hood to dine.—The stay of i guineas, to jump from the centre arch of Black- Inv Royal Highness in this neighbourhood, on these ;. friars-bridge, *lnch he performed to tile astonish pleasant aquatic excursions, will be prolonged yeti meta of all who raw him. without sustaining any several dayv. He has, we usiderstainl, rrquee'esl I arriotor injury. that ills future movements may be unattended with I l'uott.ts•ric Irerni.t.tomirce.—Soitton has chat 111111it 110110Uf. and salutes which are due to his I lesiged Spring for 100 guistros. Cy.'Davis enters vostik. He lists we hear. expressed himself as most : the lists with lloshell, for so guinea* aside, to -111,04 gratified with the beauty of the Solent, ro- I morrow week. Purcell with M`peruitst 011 the 31:1111 rochrd as it is by bold and variegated shores, and tuttaut, for Eti. a fedi. The ball at the Library Assembly Rooms, in the evening, was extremely well attended by up wards of 140 fashionable* of this and the surround ing neighbourhood, and the dancing was kept up with much spirit until four the neat morning. Arrivals during the lit.t week— General and Mrs. Pare and family, Lady Barran' and family, Sir J. Grey Eierioi. and family. Sir Ludlow Harvey and family, Dr. Itsiun, Mr. Quiche, Mrs. Goodisd and fa mily. Mr. slid Miss trying, the Misses Sheriff. Mr Eaton, Mr. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gaildsmiii, Mr. D.& demons, Mrs. Livesay, Mrs. Crommelm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie and Wady, Mr. Polley, Mr. W. H. Pulley, Mr. Wiekharsalr. Screen, Mr. and Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Finch, &c. Ott Thursday, iu honour of the Prince Regent's birth-day, George Ward, Esq. Secretary of the Yacht Club, caused all the pilot-vessels to be mus tered in Cowes Road. as at the Regatta, and puss iu review before the Prince Regent. r THEATRES. LORD COCHRANE'S SQUADRON. The Blossom, 48, Capt. Hickey, arrived Fester.. day sr' ght at Portsmouth, from the South Ame rican station, last from Rio Janeiro. whence she sided on the Otis of Jane. .She landed about two million's of dollars at Kin, fr o m Lima, anal brought to England abont 140,000. on merchants' account. She, and the Andrunatiche, Capt. Sliirrell. having also treasure on lin int. pt-.eel Lord Coehrene's ,quariron. iu the Smith 5r..,, but his Lordship did 11411 IMIs the ilighteut s o trititom of triter. rurtiliv either of the ships. Hi. Lordship's writ. d appeared in excellent order; and it is but jaws lice to his Loriklis p to (state, that he has not re sorted to any undue or litipl'Oprt mess!, to coin bit ships ; hut, on the contraty. In every instance of complaint being made in hitu by the masters of merchant-shipping, of any of their crew having deserted to him, he ordered the men to be again instantly rent ors board their reritecnve ships. The Blossom fell its with a whaler, the master of which related a treent 1111441 We of this csoduct of his Lordship. in respect to twelve of the crew belong ing; to 1114 ship. The ststementa in the American Pallets, therefore, must be incorrect. The following is a list of the Patriotic squadron in Chili, on the Hill of April last : O'Higgins frigate (late Spanish). 48 guns, Lard Onth. rane, Capt. roster, Flag. Captain (late of the Royal N••y), a complement of 350 men, nearly all English; St. Merlin (late Combed:lml Indisman), 60 gnus, 480 men, English, Americans, and Chilanors, Capt. Wilkinson (late of the East India Company's service) ; La Jore Gigale (late Windham 10- dim*, 52 guns, 350 men, English, Americans, and Chi tanner, Capt. Guise (late of tbe Royal Navy); Cbacalionca cor vette, 24 guns, Capt. Carter (Lient. of the Royal Navy), 200 English, Americans, and (Waimea; Aricano brig, 18 guns, Capt. Ramsay (late Master's-mate in the Royal Navy), 120 men, English, Americans, and Chilanaes• Golvereno brig, 18 guns, Capt. Speigh (Lieutenant of the Royal Navy), 94 men, English, Americans, and Chilauors; Rosa stoop of war (late English), not yet manued or offices. appointed ; Poleelon, 16, gun.hrig, not manned, Captain unknown; Milano schooner, 10 guns. Capt. Cull (late a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy) ; Horatio, 36, rorvelte, and Curious, 36, ditto; both laying at the Itio-de.la. Plata, lately from North America. The following is a list of the Spanish *hipping at Lima, the 1411. February lasi : Vangaazar, salon frigate, 360 men ; Esmeralda, 50 ditto, 360 men; Resolso 1111 l 36, ditto, 240 men; Cleopatra, 30, stoup of war, 240 men ; St. Sebastian, 26, corvette, 200 men; Pezuels, IR , twig, 154; 51aypo, 16, ditto, 96 men, lately taken after a desperate engagement with the Resolu tion frigate. The above were l)itig in the Roads of Callao, Lima, were badly maimed, and in very had order. There are also a great number of gun-boats and launches, which are manned, when wanted, by the crew, of the shipping. The Blossom left the Creole, Commodore Bowtsss, at Rio, preparing to go round Cape Horn. The dyne and favourite sere in the River Plata ; and Andromache, Sidney, and /earns, were in the South Suss; Macedonian American frigate, was at Valparaiso. The military news by the Blossom, of the contending parties in South Ame rica, is not later than that which appeared iu pre vious papers. OPERA•HOL'IE. This theatre closed, on Saturday evening, after an almost unprecedentedly successful season. That the Italian opera should have been brilliantly at tended during the reason surprises no man whose heart i• influenced by the concord of " sweet sounds." During the management of Mr. WATERS we have uniformly observed, not merely a desire to please the public by variety, but to delight them with a variety of all that Is exalted moil excellent. oder the auspices of this gentleinati, FODOR, the accomplished, the mildly-fascinatiog Funott. asp. lowed in England. She is gone—•he is regretted ! CATALAN! astonished us—but the brilliancy of the meteor *non dies. FODOR is the planet. mildly and benignly b ea ming, whose soft ■nd silvery light can never hr forgotten. 0 ! the sweetness of ilia. coun tenance ! 0 ! the softness of those sounds! On this side the grave we shall never see any thing equal to the one, or hear any thing comparable to the other ! We have wandered—hut if, in our wandering►. we always meet with so lovely a rose. may we wander for ever ! CA]IPORESE also was invited here by Mr. l .VaTrts. If her style was rather too much dignified—if her manner was somewhat cold and forbidding—no one could deny her the praise of being an excellent pro fessor. She would have acted better if she had studied less. To the slew Manager we also owe Madame BELLOCHI. We mean not to pan on her name—we leave that for the Punglosses of the age— but those who frequented the opera will not deny, that many a beautiful eye was suffused with tears. when Madame BELLOCHI sang the introduction to ►once of Rossini's sirs. Again, ASIBROGETTI, GARCIA, ANGRISANI, and ninny other male singers of vent excellence, were engaged by Mr. WATERS. Where shall we find such another Gio rants/ as we have witnessed in ASIDROGETTI frolicksome, fearle►s, amorous—where meet such a ghost as ANGRISANI ?—No other human be ing, we believe, could give so strong an effect to MozAßT's almost unearthly music. Borne away as we were with the recollection of the excellence displayed by these 64 m asters of the song," in Giovanni, we had nearly overlooked perhaps the first of the operatic corps, Signor GARClA—cer tainly the first amongst those who are fond of ela borate execution. So much for the singing depart ment—we now come to the ballet. Here, if we except the swallow-visit of Monsieur and Madame DEPORT, there was, in point of performers, nothing novel, worthy of particular notice. In truth, with VESTRIS, MILANIE, BAPTISTE, and many other individuals of first-rate excellence in the ballet department, it was next to unnecessary to look for adjuncts, who, while they increased the number of bars, would probably have retarded the harmony of the composition. Thus far we have spoken generally. We must now observe that a country, iu which, every day, the art of music is more and more prized and admired, must feel grateful to the man who first introduced to it, in a perfect shape, MOZART'S Giovanni I and who has also given to us that greatest work of that greatest master. 11 Flout° Ma gic° ! To Mr. WATERS also we are indebted for a proper knowledge of Rossini's merits, which be fore were only heard in this country through the medium of a few detached trifles. Rossini's 11 Burbiere di Siviglia—lns L' Inganno /'e/ice—his L'!taliana in Alfieri —followed each other rapidly —and, while they placed ROSSINI amongst the first of the composers of the present time, placed Mr. WATERS at the head of those who best could appreciate real talent. 'The house displayed a full and splendid attendance. The loyal and popular air of God save the King was executed in a beauti ful style and with fine effect. H ATM A RK ET. The humorous and excellent comedy of The Heir at Law was performed on Saturday evening. Humorous, we say, because there is scarcely a scene that does not excite laughter—and excellent, because there is not a scene that does not inculcate a strong moral lesson. Mr. LISTON,' for the first time, appeared as Daniel Amelia. He looked the sleek and vulgar chandler shopnian exquisitely well —and his occasional attempts to break through the barriers of ignorance, and to appear " quite ',irlift," were very amusing. Mr. TERRY'S Pan glus is a severer, hut a truer picture of the obsequious, but not unlearned tutor, than we have heretofore seen. Mr. JONES was as lively, dash ing, and good-natured a Dick Thoth:, as the veriest Cicely in the house could desire. Zekiel was feelingly and humorously represented by Mr. J. RUSSELL. The part of Kearick— a part, in ge neral, too much neglected—wan extremely well performed by Mr. CONNOR. His representation of the I ttttt est and kind-hearted Irishman had sufficient of whim about it to identify the character with the country, but nothing ridiculous. The female characters were extremely well supported. Mrs. GIBBS, us Cicely. Mrs. DAVENPORT, as Lady Du berly, and Miss E. BLANCHARD, us Caroline, were much and deservedly applauded. The house was full in every part. Signor GARCIA, that accomplished ringer, left town on Saturday night, after the opera, for Patio. A dud was fought at lialifas, on the Ist of July, between Mr. USIACKE (sou of the Attor ney-General) and Mr. Bowie, an auctioneer, when the latter was killed on the spot. The deceased had been under prosecution for an offence, in which cause he considered Mr. UNIACKE, as the prose citting attorney, had used improper expressiims re garding him, and therefore called him out to the ainive ordeal. The Revival of Manufactures wed Trade.—To bring shout this deqrshle epoch. It behoves every one to give all the assistance they eau. MORTLOCK has therefore determined to clear his extensive Warehouses of French, English, and Welsh Chios, Glass ' and Earthenware, at very reduced prices, to make room fur an entire 'sew Assortment of improved British Porcelain. This presents a guod upportstuity to Purchasers, and also for his Friends to match and make np.-254, Oxford-street. Recollect !—H•ZARD sod CO. sold Fouft Prizes of 30 ; 000/. in the Inst eleven mouths. besides Prizes of 20,000 f. &c. &c. TOMORROW the Lottery be. gius,coutaining Two Prises of 36,0001. Camisole; with others of I,ooof. 5001. eke. Etc. and only 6,000 Tickets. HAZARD and Co.'s Offices, 93, Royal Exchange.gate; 24, Curuhill ; sod 324, Oxfurd.strret, curlier of Swallow.strert. The Andrew Martell, from Davi►'s Straits, or rived at Sheerness on the tith inst. with fourteem fish. SHOCKING OCCURREACE. About three mootha ego the footman, rook. end housemaid of Mr. Poland, of Isfitigtim. 1.11.,.r of Mr. Poland, in the Stroud, were severely Nitro by a terrier dog belonging to the house. Fawn violence it ass su•pec ed that he was NW:, he ars pursued and killed. A surgeon »ea mines. diately called in, who dressed the wounds of the three eeee alit% and applied eituotic, with r means, to nrvvent the poison from getim4 I .itte spiels'. About a month o vo the cook a , , .I tont man left Mr. Poland's errvice, it w pr•-•imt. in perfect health, and free front any ispnr,4l,-., • ~ of iiii•chief from the bite of the dug. On r•ibot.c sentit,glit, however, the conk was mien , If with hydrophobia, foamed at the mouth, bask ed like a dog. The violence of she In creased until Tuesday, its.•.t frightful state. Her fate has been enitilittante.tte.i in the lea.t possible alarming way to her 1.. is fr I 141 , mil have amen gune, we ties.,:ve, to she coast, for the beistfit of sea-bathing. , LOSS OF THE ERNE. With regret we state the loss of his Majesty's ship Erne, 9.0 guns, Capt. T. Scriven, C.B. which misfortune occurred on the night of the Ist ofJ one. on a reef of rock', off the Isle of Sul, one of the Cape de Verd islands. She was on her passage to the coast of Africa. The accident was occasioned by mistaking the south for the east end of the Isle of Sal. It blew very fresh, and iu twenty minutes she filled; shortly afterwards her mainmast fell, hut fortunately without hurting the yawl, which was on the booms ; the mizets-mast stood, by which. at daylight, the boat was launched, and the wreck, which had struck two cables length fron► the shore, drifted to within one cable's length of the island, on which the officers and crew and a small quantity of provisions and necessaries, were landed. In the course of the night the wreck parted, but the crew steadily persevering in holding ou by the remains, they were all saved. The island is inhabited only by about a dozen slaves; an American brig, bound to the coast of Patagonia, took the officers and crew off, in a few days afterward, and lauded them at St. Jag°, where Captain Scriven chartered a small schooner for Barbadues, from which island they em harked in a transport, and arrived at Spithead un Saturday morning. Letter. from Trinidad, dated the 19th June, have beets received, but they contain nothing new respect. 4 nig the operation of the armies ou the Main. They give some details of the defeat by Gen. SANTAN PER. of t h e Spanish division coming from Saute Fe to join MORIELo, the official report of "hid' had pre- Arrived on Friday, at Portsmouth, the Aga.. viously reached us by the packet. Ties o successful. woman, Kinnersky Cstle, and Success transports., attack by the Patriots, together with the approach. Lieutenant M.DON , ageot, frau' Barbadoes, of the rainy reasons, when his poritioa in, i lir whitiiit St. Lucia. and Atitigua. bringing 130 invalided of Achaguas would be no longer teitaillc, had coin lied Moat hr.° to retire oni Sim Ca I soldiers from the regiments stationed at those pe i.as, and to islands. They left St. Kitt'si or the 6th Julv. All wards Valencia and Caracas, his rear being iiresteit the islands were particularly healthy.—The lit- by PaEz. General BOLIV•It, it lippeari:, had gone surgent privateers. alias Pirate cruisers. are very in the direction of VII/1111411, sin d oub t to watt li the numerous : two of them had beris lo taken by the movements of LA TORHE. Gel,t-rii SA ST AN DIAL Fly, Captain TOMEINSON. When tAr Sr, Mitt's, had proceeded towards Ttioi•. oh.:e i he iiiii.diliania two of them spewed au intention to attack the above had collected a coosoierible ruin to t.pecie, i n.sdd•- tratisportr; but perceiving that they were capable to be given in payment for those somil;es %loch the of making a defence. they reparated, and 'mule off: Angostura Government had fiaries.ieil tuivaids the one of them tired at the Kinnersley Cattle. Ad- i liberation of New Grenada. miral Castyner.r. was on his ;aigrette to Barbadoes. The atrungest proof of the healtlimr-s of the whence lie would proceed to Trinidad, to ',try dur- tnetrupolia was given in the weekly bill • f ',anti mg the hurricane mouths. The Earytalus had Ility, roiling the 27th of July, as which it wna gone to La Guira ; the Ilakigh to Jamatca.—The stated, that in the ninety-seem ptrurlie• !whon the stews of the recent successes of the Independent walls, dive was not one burial. The twe,ie who fated' on the Main. was known throughoutdie of the sall-pox must, thertlore, hare beet' Islands, and had diffused great joy.—( Hampshire buried iii the m out-parishes. Telegraph.) On the morning of %Venom's! the 4th instant, a plant.- Ois IVednestlay the Fame transport, Captain non, called the Browu Knorde. 111 the towthship of woman, in slot ty of Chester, the property of Tbomoto lorlet ..... GREEN. arrived Irons llotidura - , in 47 days , with Isn lea:va d rt tr . Castle, was Wllluily and toishetuu•ly vet u tles a tro , yzl r , d b o y f ot o ...n e e 17. 1 . 1. invalided soldiers.—Colatiel SMITH. Royal Altil- o " fi of lery. from Jamaica (after 16 years service), Captain d ' i l t re. its fu r . o iff r ere per n y t ti p as ua nako d o u w d ROCHE, Lieutenant BUSHMO ERN. and Ensign dred guineas, and a fiee pardon 111 any 11C i complier,i•etTertn M'LEAN, sth West India regiment, came home l its Saturday night's Gnette UV CIIIIVIC11(111 of the 41Tender. painiengers. It is of importance to merchants to i The distressing and fatal accident winch hap:. hear, that all the mahogany ships were left wait. pester! on Monday the 9th instant. by tio- overturn ing at Honduras, Cu' their cargoes : the rainy season, tug of the Brighton Coach, at earktirht—the pintos killed or periodical floods, nut having bet in so late as the ou that occasion IVY Mr. BLAKE, 11/t Cr:4411111A Hair-easier. 25th ofJ tine (a orcurnatatice 1144 before experienced ur f i Cork.stre t et i4 si r h; o llVO i lt . had oeoreely any other Counte for 20 years) notie ut the tuaiingany, of which there p i r t, rl „ el a p o r t: a 4 ;,n. strand , „1‘‘,41,t,,,-',:invilwighlaini::: were great quantities cut, could be transported down bis rack in that improved art. the river Beleize. The Zephyr, Cum. for Ports- Thomas Mitchell, convicted sit the late As.isis •i mouth, bailed a month before the lame, hut i 3 not ( ;r _tt ae kia g liainshire, for norm, gto molder 41. yet arrived. The Fame spoke the Markin and Mi ss ...Rua. H0w1... of Bombe/al. was executed at II Lord Ikletlgrare lronoporto. las lat. 38. en. N. long. Aylesbury Saturday morning at eight teeli.ek. The - • I" 64. 20. W. with the left wing of the 6-ed retimalit unhappy culprit was obbged to be soipported to sift uu board, trout Bermuda, hound to lioblex. ;deform. where, after dritvetisog • winiteso p•stioss4 Po . • Mr. Justice BAYLEY, before leaving York, re- the Sheriff, lie was, within two w a stes from ha! priests' all the prisoners cord .113 couvieted there. public appearauce, precipitated lure itternit3. , a Main BROADBENT. THE ASSASSIN. The fullowing letter, (Idled the 1411) imemiat, it f our Hurshalu Ceirrespoodelit !.... s. The resfortuisste culprit, misled by she reedits of int•sas. Kenner so commit she dreadful murder of sirs jesod Watson, of the 00th reasons's, returned to ilorshans on Weiliwisila„ from the Assizes. Imuse.hately on his arrivol, be smut for his s &et borate chaplain, the Krv.G. Slandiall, who C.11110'40 he has Loren for some weeks past lahoursog took. , severe in disposition) has, tozether with the Iles. Robert Noyes., brew most :scientist tir she unhappy min, 'Mee hi. cuatissemesst. H,s penitence, it is hopes!, surpasses the guilt of hi. crime. He Ilse composed several prayers, which he °fres s 011 in lit. Maker, and declared drat his mind sa prepared to meet los awful fate." execrlion.—The above unfortunate stirrt....l the penalty of the law yesterday. lie naM re ..... .ell from the gaol about twelve o'clock, in a cart, at tended by the Rev. Robert Noyes, of Ru.per (Mr. Marshall being too ill to sustain the t it wouid have had on him), ■ttd proceeded to t h e place of execution. He was perfectly resigned to his fate, and died almost *idiom a sty ti:e. There was a large concourse of persons present, who appeared deeply impressed at the awfulness of the scene. The foreign exchanges coistiuue rising, and hese now nearly reached par. Gold and silver are, cote. sequently, almost without a market. The precious metals cease to be employed us remittances, bills of exchange, in all instances, being preferable, and the Zaiik of England has not Nitherto commenced it/ purchases. The nominal price of gold is 3/. Is.. rid of silver ss. gd. the MUM:C. The market for Stock, though it has experienced frequent re-action, *miters, oti the whole, to i.e progressively improving. This *teatime:is is the more remarkable, as large purchases were made during the last week in the French Funds, who in proportion as their security becomes inure firmly established, are likely to enter into conitienciin with those of this country, and to produce a cur responding effect on the motley market, by alio drawing a part of its capital.—Otniiitioi Saturday at 47 i premiums and Comer,la for the Ai count at 7ltl. The Legislature of Bermuda met at Hamilton on the 24th of June. His Honour I Esq. COMMiliderMll.Chlri (exercising the powers lof Governor) opened the Session in the usual mai:— I tier, by an address to both Houses. The speech , among other topics, directed the attentioli of th e Legidature to the declining stste of the Church I Establishment in the colony. and cited the example j of the mother country in appropriating fial.ds for its advancement, as highly worthy of inittation.--. The. address also reverted to the ravages of disease to which the colony had been exposed during the t preceding summer, and suggested the eliturcement of strict quarantine regulations at particular pe riods, as the only means of security opine( the re- Piro of a similar calamity. A prudential' ~,, n. that I effect was issued by the Governor nit the '26th of June. e• I-