The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-30 00:00:00

F STOCKS PRICE O 4 Tills DAY AT K-ek Red. 814 82 • :nt. (ions Bll4 33' Gent f Old 99RA 4 p,el- Cent. 1 New...... 100 ti 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 204 15-16ths imp. 3 per C e nt s . -- 1 French Russian Neapolitan Austrian OWE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank fin. Act. India for Con. A co Cons. for Ace. JIM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Aiming, 9 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 40 minutes after 7. 'l'➢lL SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.IT.SUJI AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1823. We believe that an Order in Council w shortly appear, ordering five Frigates imme, diateiy into ihe Mediterranean.—We have -not however, at present, any reason for thinking tha sailing of this Naval Armament is for a warlike purpose ; but that it will be employed in musing the British Flag to be respected by the Belligl.ent Powers. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express, at a late hour, the Paris Papers of Monday. These Papers contain no intelligence of impor tance. The news contained in them from Madrd, is of the 22d. We have also, however, received by an Ex. prqss, The Twenty-fourth Bulletin of the French Army, of which the following is an extract:— MADRID, Juty 22, 1823. General Bouttcx has sent to his Royal High. ness the following details respecting the recent operations in Galicia : Ile left Lugo on the I3th, and took position on the same day at Guitiriz, and on the 14th at Betangos, where his advanced guard made some prisoners, amongst whom was an Aid-de-camp of QuIROGA. Ile continued his march on the 15th at three in the morning towards Corunna, and caused the bridge of Burg► to be reconstructed, hich was done with such celerity, that be fore noon all the troops had passed. At 1 o'clock they met the advanced posts of the enemy, who occupied the heights which command the place, and which ►were lined with entrench. Ith'nts and, cannon. The attack commenced immediately, ; and although the nature of the ground was entirely to our disadvantage, the summits of the rocks and the works of the enemy were carried by the 7th Light Infantry 'at the point of the bayonet, led on by General LA. 110 CLIE•JAQIELIN ; and the enemy, promptly driven from all his positions, retired within the walls of the town, which, notwithstanding its extent, and the lire of the batteries, which dis charged more than five hundred cannon shot, was completely invested on the land side before four o'clock.--(llere General Bouttex eulo gizes the conduct of several officers, and states his loss at 16 killed and wounded). The enemy abandoned in his entrenchments three pieces of artillery, many baggage waggons,and ammunition of every kind. Whilst General BOURCK WRS marching on Corunna, Gen. HunenT proceeded to Ferrol, and Gen. Mound.° to Santiago, where he arriv ed on the 16th, pursuing very closely the corps of NJ:AREA. The preceding Bulletins have already an. nounced the advantages obtained by General IVlouTon, Commander of the second corps, in his rapid march from the Ebro to Murcia ; and the last bulletin♦ informed his Royal Highness that on the 13th the , troops of that corps carried the fortress of Lorca. The enemy relied on this fortress for retarding our march. Count MoLiTon, after having made the necessary dispositions in Murcia, to keep in check the garrisons of Alicant and Carthagena, and having for that purpose left in Murcia a brigade of infantry and of dra goons, continued his march against the ,army of BALLASTEROS, with the division of LOVERDO, the brigades of St. C.:11.4.14ANS and PELLepowr, and the division of dragoons of General Du. MON. The advanced guard of General Lo. )7s. 588. 26 28 pr. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 30, AT ONE O'CLOCK. 5 Five per Cents. fa 1 Scrip, 41 pr. (Six per Cents. 00. -,' Five per Cents. Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 833; Five per Cent. Bonds 00. Five per Cents. (;Meta llic} 00. • { Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 33g. Ditto 1822, 00. Prussian j Five per Cent. Bond s , 00. • Ditto New, Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 69. Colombian , Six. per Cent. Bonds, sq. Peruvian New Loan, 00. - Bank Shares £2l as. Seven per Cent. 94. American Six per Cent. 4 ,32-99. Five per Cent.- 96-97. Three per Cent. 68. mum arrived before Lorca on the 12th. Our voltigeurs were at first received -by a fire of musketry ; and the Governor, de termined to defend himself, rejected every pro position. He caused the town to be evacuated, and retired to a fortress situated on a rock of ex traordinary height. The garrison consisted of 600 picked men, 18 pieces of cannon, and ammu nition in great quantities, all under the direction of a Governor devoted to BALLASTEROS. General MoLiTon, however, ordered an assault; and the place capitulated, to avoid the conse quences of being carried by storm. The result of this memorable action was in pri soners 35 officers, and the troops of the garrison, with a great quantity of arms, &c.—Our loss consisted of three killed and 36--wounded. Gen. MOLITOR then marched upon Paza, where j it is supp ose d h e i s now. 1 [The Bulletin then gives an account of a sortie by the garrison of St. Sebastian, on the loth, at 11 at night, which was attended by partial suc cess ; but the garrison were eventually driven back.] (Signed) The Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT. The Moniteur stf Monday contains four reports of General CURIAE. to Marshal Mow. CRY, relative to the operations of the Army of Catalonia, of the 9th, 10th, I;th, and 14th inst. According to the latterthe garrison made a sortie from Ba rcelona,frorn two points,on thel3th, towards Sorria, and formed in the middle of a plain. They were however attacked and driven back. In the above affair no prisoners are al leged to have been taken, nor do these 13u11etins say any thing of Mmt or DONNADIEU. The Moniteur also contains an article from the Madrid Gazette of the 22d, relative to the fire which took place in the Chapel of the Duke d'ANaoutEktE. It was set on fire on pur pose; and it seems that if the Duke had remain- ed five minutes longer in the chapel, he inns have perished, as the fire broke out in several places, and would have prevented his escape ! The Regency have issued the most urgent orders for the discovery and arrest of the incendiaries, and several ,inhabitants of the houses adjoining the chapel have been apprehended. Amongst the prisoners is a Constitutionalist who was heard on the preceding Wed►►esday to make use of me nacing expressions towards the Duke and his army! Another prisoner is the father.in-law of PA. LAREA,--1111 architect ;—and a third is an em plop of the revolutionary Government. It is remarkable that the Moniteur has no later intelligence from Galicia than what is contained in the Bulletin. We have in our preceding columns gijen ex. tracts from the French and Cadiz Papers, to which we beg leave to refer our Readers. There is a curious Order of the Day by Marshal MONCEY, in which he censures General DON. N.ADIEU for misconduct. It was reported on 'Change to-day, that Capt. PARRY had succeeded it► getting through the North-West Passage, and had arrived safe at Valparaiso. American Papers, to the 9th July, arrived this morning, from which we extract the following : CURACOA, JUNE 14.—An arrival yesterday from Rio de la nacho brings accounts of the Co. lombian forces destined to operate on Maracaibo having left that place, on the 20th; no troops remained there except the garrison. FROM SOUTH AMERICA.--[LiMa.l—Joie Ta• gle was elected President by the Congress, on the 27th February ; but, owing to the dissatis faction of Santa Cruz and a few others,'he was removed the following day, and Rovaquera chosen in his place. Bolivar's assistance, and that of Chili, had been solicited, without which 1w supposed they could make no resistance. Dispatches from Colonel Miller represented him in a dangerous situation ; the movements of the Royalists left him little hope of escaping. SANTIAGO. --The Peruvian Deputy Larrea had arrived at Santiago from, Callao, to procure assistance, and it was said 4000 men were about embarking for Entrimedios. The town of Tacit. pili had been taken by the Royalists, and the Governor murdered. Government had decided on accepting the Loan from England, and one million had been set apart for fitting out the ex pedition for the assistance of Peru. The feeling exhibited by the Meeting yester day at the City of London Tavern, abundantly proved that Mr. Owa has made great progress in his arduous work of bringing over the public mind to the favourable consideration of his plans. The Meeting was of the most respectable descrip -tion ; and though the hustings were not grated by the presence of so many eminent public characters as usually surround the Philanthropist of New Lanark, we happen to know that that %vas simply occasioned by the pressure of his other engagements and pursuits having in this instance prevented him from making the usual personal request for their attendance to those friends whom he might particularly wish to have near him on the occasion. Every person acquainted with the ma. nagement of public meetings is aware, that the appearance of the greater number of the Gentle men who take their station on the Hustings is en tirely a matter of previous arrangement, and that the omission of that preliminary would at any time account for a thin attendance of the most distinguished friends to any measure proposed for public discussion. We make this explanation, lest it might be supposed that Mr. OWEN had lost tho support of any of the numerous Noblemen and Gentlemen who have so often and so publicly manifested their approval of his plans; and we are happy to add, that that is so far from being the case, that his friendly intercourse with, and support from, men of influence and property, is continually increasing. The sums now actually subscribed for the formation of the first commu nity in Lanarkshire, amount to nearly fifty thou sand pounds. It is finally arranged that the ground shall be prepared for the erections, and the foundations of the buildings dug, in the course of November next, and that the works shall be proceeded with, as soon as the weather will permit, in the ensuing spring. The Meeting of yesterday was adjourned to Friday next, at 12 o'clock for one precisely, in the great room of the City of London Tavern. We understand that on that occasion the • nature of Mr. 0,% EN's propo sitions will be illustrated by a new mode, well calculated, • by the introduction of sensible signs, to impress them in their true character strongly upon the minds of the persons assembled. MR. OWEN'S ADJOURNED MEETING at Me city of London Tavet n. We understand that the Large Room being engaged for to-morrow, the Meeting will be held on FRIDAY at Twelve o'clock, and th© Chair taken at One precisely.—Seats will be ,provided for the Ladies. We are sure there are few of our readers who will not cordially share the satisfaction with which we announce the arrival of a cutter at Fal mouth, from Corunna, which left that place on the 22d, bringing the agreeable anti important information, that the French had desisted from their enterprise, and withdrawn from the heights round the town ; although the direc tion they had taken was not ascertained. since the 19th the firing had totally ceased, and when the cutter came away, a dispos. a ble force of 1,9.00 men was preparing to follow' the rear of the French, under an expectation that a plan of operations would be formed with - the 6,000 regulars concentrating on the side of Vigo and Orense, with a view to harrass the enemy in a long and difficult retreat, which after the Corunna affair it was supposed the invaders would be compelled to undertake. Sir HOBERT 'WILSON had sailed for Vigo, for the purpose , of preparing and hastening this movement; but, owing to adverse winds, it was apprehended he would have a very long passage. The brave defenders of Corunna were, however, so much elated at their success, and so confident of the favourable impression it would make on the whole province, that they had determined to fol low up their victory by the mostctive measures, and in their turn become the assailants, by hang ing on the rear of the enemy, till the main army came up to act in concert. A considerable quantity of arms and baggage had been picked up on the ground that had, been occupied by the French.—.. In their attack they had brought up a few heavy Fpieces of art ill ery w hi c h they had obtained i n berrol, for it now turns out that the latter place had been aband one d to them when they ad vanced, in consequence of its - being considered untenable, owing to the surrounding heights by which it is commanded, and an order was in consequence issued to withdraw the stores and artillery, in which undertaking the Constitutionalists were engaged when the French made their appearance; a prin. cipal part having, however, been conveyed away. Nearly all the inhabitants had also passed over to. Corunna, so that when the French entered they found an empty town. In Ferrol they placed a garrison of 300 men, and with the • rest of their division they proceeded to Corunna, where they were led to believe they would have an equally easy conquest. Immediately after their defeat they withdrew the garri son from Ferrol, when their force, thus colleen tnited, made a retrograde movement, leaving their heavy artillery behind them, as well as every thing else that could encumber their retreat.— Several prisoners were' taken by the Spaniards, some wounded men had also been picked up,and they were bringing in a few stragglers who had hid themselves in woods and houses in the neighbourhood, and the picture they giv e of the loss of the French in killed and wound ed almost exceeds belief. General de Bowleg, in fact, advanced on Corunna with a firm deter.. mination to take the place by assault, coute qua coute, unaware, no doubt, of the difficulties of the enterprise, and besides igaorant of the additional preparations for defence, rendered extremely ef fective, although done in the hurry of the moment. After the trial made on the place on the 16th, many of the French officers were of opinion that the at tack was too hazardous with so small a force (it did not exceed 5,000 men) ; but. General d e Bourck con s id ere d t h at to d es i st from the enter prize, aft er th e expectat i ons raised, would in a moral point of vi ew h ave an e ff ect equally as bad as a defeat, besides implicating the character of the Bourbon lilies. He overruled the opinions of his offi cers , an d t h e next d ay, the 16th, h e ordered the a tt ac k t o b e ma d e w i th his whole strength. A considerable quantity of b ran d y was distributed to each man, and insen sible of the heavy fire to which they were exposed, they rushed on to the attack, and by the grape-shot from the battlements were mowed down in numbers. So savage and in. toxicated were the French soldiers in the heat of the action ; so incessant were the orders to ad vance, that a serjeent with a party of ei g h t or ten men outstripped their comrade s an d entered the Spanish breastworks, where, when they were summoned to surrender, they were totally les en . Bible of their danger, as well as astonished at the new voices they heard, being perfectly in. toxicated, 111 I8CELLANEOUS. The Gazette of last night contains the follow ing announcement FORXIGN.OF.FICE, JULY 28.—1 t has been notified l'Y the. French 3linister for Foreign Affairs to the Ambassadors and ilinisters of Neutral Powers at Paris, 44 that the French Government has declared an effective blockade of the ports of Cadiz, Barcelona, Santana, and St. Sebastian." The Earl of 'Wellington packet arrived yester day in the river from Cadiz, which port she left the 14th instant. The commander, Captain Simpson, states, that at the time be left the ut most determination prevailed among all classes to defend the Constitution to the last. There were in the Isla 2 2,000 troops, all in good order, and the city of Cadiz was full of militia and vo lunteers. An order had just been issued by the Governor of Cadiz for every inhabitant to pro vide himself with six months provisions, and for those who could not do so to quit the town; and for all foreigners who could not give a satisfac tory account of themselves to quit the town in 24 hours. Captain Simpson states, that among all descriptions of persons there appeared to be no thing but one general sentiment of unanimity, and a conviction that the French would never succeed in their attempts against the place. The Go vernment was in great want of money, and the troops were not regularly paid, but they sub mitted with great patience. The King did not leave the Palace in which he resided.—The French Admiral, who was off Cadiz, had given notice that Ho ships should be allowed to quit the port, which might clear out after the 15th inst.; in consequence of which Capt. Simpson was obliged to leave without completing his loading. The French squadron consisted of two line-of. battle ships, two frigates, one sloop, one bark, and one small er vesse l . T he French were sta tioned in Rota, St. Mary's, and Chiclana, round Cadiz. The Marlborough packet arrived at Falmouth on Friday last, in 10 days, from Lisbon ; and whilst she lay in the Tagus, a Mr. WHITEHALL, who was then onboard, was sent for to the Po lice, when he was secured and sent to prison ; the charge against him is, it is said, for having carried a letter from an ex-member of the Cortes, who had fled to Falmouth, to his friends in Lis. bon. The Rosal George had left there for Corunna. It is expected that his MAJESTY will arrive at his Palace in Pall-Mall, on Friday, to hold a Council, when Prince POLIGNAC will be intro duced in due form to his MAJESTY, and wilt pre sent his credentials. Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Commander in-Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by General Lord "Lowden, Lord Hawke, Lieutenant-General Stevenson, Lieutenant -General Sir F. Malcolm, Major-General Darling, Major-General Sir C. Doyle, Major-General Fuller, Major-General Mall, and about thirty other officers. The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of YoRK yesterday. Monday the Duke of CLARENCE left Bushy Park for Bagshot, on a visit to the Duchess of GLoucEsTga for a few days. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT visited Prince LEOPOLD. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMA R left Bushy Park yesterday at three o'clock, and proceeded to the King's Pa lace, Kensington, where they dined with the Duchess of KENT. In the evening the Royal Duchesses honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. DEATH OP THE BISHOP OP NORWICH.---11118 venerable and highly respected Dignitary of the Church died at Leamington a few days since. His Lordship was in his 71st year, and went to Leamington f or th e recovery of his health. ' PENITINTIA.RT.—There is no truth in the re port that this structure is to be pulled down, and the prisoners removed. A new arrangement has taken place in the management, which is likely to obviate al! objections. ENGLISH• OPERA HOUSE.—As the Public, at present appear to wish to be " supt full of hor rors," the new Melodrama of Frankenstein is well adapted to the prevailing taste. This extra ordinary piece was again represented last night. It encountered some opposition froni those who do not appear to comprehend the nature of works of a romantic kind, but the general opinion was favourable, and the Play is so well sup ported by the Performers) that it operat es w i t h a kind of terrific fascination, and will pro- bably increase in attraction the more it is understood. The more horrific passages, how ever, were properly softened on this occasion. !A BROTHER'S PORTION.—ShaTOCII, the son o f Tamerlane, was a Prince naturally averious, and of extreme parsimony in the management of his household. A potter, who ' was aware of his disposition, once presented himselfbefore him, and asked if he believed in the truth of that doctrine of the Alabometan religion which teaches that Illussulmen are all brethren. Shawl) replied, " Undoubtedly." " Then," re sumed the potter, " since we are all brothers, is it not a great injustice that you should possess such an immense treasure, while I have only one poor chest of tools. Give me at least th e portion I ought t o h ave i n qua li ty of a brother." The Sultan accordingly presented him with a piece of money of the value of three balf.pence. " Wh at !" said the potter, "is this all that is coming to me out of so great a treasure ?" ' 6 Retire," said Sharoch, ' and be caref u l to te ll no one of the stun I have given you ; your portion would not be so considerable if all our other brothers knew it." DLIE,ADFUL ACCIDENT.--On Saturday evening last, about six o'clock, as Mr. EDMUNDS, the surveyor of the road between Kilburn and Edge , ware, and superintendent of the extensive im provements in that part of the country, after pay ing his workmen at the Harp public-house, near the five mile stone, set off in his chaise for his house atEdge ware, when unfortunately, after proceeding a few yards, he got between two teams, and it is supposed, in whipping his own horse for the pur pose of getting out of the way, he touched the leader of one of the teams, which caused the horse to make a sudden spring, and the cart coming in contact with Mr. Edmendes chaise, ho was thrown out, and one of th e w h ee l s p asse d over him. He was placed in a return post-chaise, which was accidentally passing at the time, but before he reached his house, which is only distant three miles from the spot, the vital spark had fled. • . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. ' The Duke and Duchess of Rutland, from BrightKin,;;;Sir.b., seph and the Misses Copley, from the se4 l t, of W. lypynt.. Esq. Cowdery, Essex; T. R. Kemp, Esq . . 'M.P. Mrs.: kern!• and. family, from th e i r seat, .Arundel„ Sussex"; Sir II.:1 ) ,isrn.:11 Bart. at Blake's Hotel, Jemzyn-stroet, from a bpi, DE PAILT U RES.—Lord and Lady O. If. CaveudiSit i►nd Fr roily, f ur th e i r scat, Eastbourn, Sussex ; .11r. Secretary Peei fur Lulworth ; Viscountess Bulkeley, for her seation Hil Anglesey ; Sir J. G. E gerton and FarnilY, for their seat Oulton Patk, Cheshire ; Sir M. W. and Lady Ridley : and truly, for their seat, Blagdon, near Newcastle; Lord.Olifton for his father's (the Earl of Darnley) seat, Cobbarit Ilall Kent; the Bishop of Derry and Family, for the l'ilace, Derry Ireland; Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, from London lOtel, Albe • marle-street, for her seat, Clifton ; C. M. Campbell, Esq. ( rot . Fenton% Hotel, St. Jam t e s . street , f or Iris sent in ESsix. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. _ ...*. Monday the Duk e o f - Cumberland honoured th e Earl e, Shaftesbu r y w i t h his company to dinner. Y ester d ay thoßoya Duke di ne d w i th Prince Esterhazy, whe re th ere was a numer ous and splendid party to meet hi s R o y a l Highness. The Duke of Devonshire . gave an elegan t entertainment or• Monday evening to a large p art y o f di st i nguished fashionable. at Devonshire House. The Duke of S t . Alb ans gave a grand dinner on Monday to the Countess of C or k, the Earl of She ffi eld, Lord' F. Reauclerk Sir Thomas an d L ady Stepney, Lady Say-a nd-Sele,.'Mr. anti Mrs. Tivisl e t on , li on. Mr. Yardley, &c. at his Weise in St. James's.squar e . Mrs. Ros s enterta i ned the Dowager Duchess of Riclnand, Ladies Lennox, and a select circle of ilishionabies,-on Monday • evening, at her house in Portland-Once. The Dowager Countess of Stamford entertained a select party of fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Charles. street, Berkeley-square. Viscount Hampden had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Green.street, Grosvenor-square; in the evening her Lady.: ship had a select circle of fasinonables. MAnnTAGE IN Ilrax r^z.—Yesterday morning - wergi married at St. George's Church ilanover-square, by the Hon, and Rev. George Pellew, Lord Sidmouth to the Hon. Mrs. Townshend. After the ceremony the happy pair left town fo.t Arley-Court, near Newbury, Berks, where they intend to pass the hooey-moon. ~......A i t . ~ ,J., i ,_,7 v .;: . : . , ,\, , ......., ,„: rr „,(7, e i ? ..,..... 4 40 ~ ...e,, ,--- ~ . .w4 - . --, 4z,,, i t vl6 - 0.4k, r-i , ---,;,,,,....,. ,--- . 0 _ll, , ~ce...t . . ~.,.....,...,. ,x 4i , 4 ; iri --,4 . - 7 ''' ' 4 ' 2 'tl' OY "i•P` '- 0 7 :. * 4, ® - , - ....... - - . ',7, - 41 -- •P;; . 4 .c, 414 •- .. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BRIGHTON RACES, MONDAY, JULY 28. His Majesty's Gold Cup, value 100 gs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10gs each ; two miles ; 3.yr.olds, tist.l2/14 four, Ust. 31b. five, list. 121 b. s i x and aged , Hst. 31 1 b. • Mitres rind geldi ngs allowed 31b. IA Egremont's Elfrid, 3 yes - .. - - 1 D. of Richmond's gr. f. Dandizette, 3 yrs - - 2 D. of Richmond's gr. c. Swap, 4 yes - - - 3 .14 G. Cavendish's b. c. by Orville, 3 yrs - - 4 Mr. Thornnill's Swivel, 4 yes • - - - The Brighton Stakes of 10 soy. each, with GO sov. added by the town. Heats, once round the course, and a distance (about 121 two mi sixles.) Thre e .y r - o ld s, 7st. four, flat. 41$. ri ve , fi st. b. and aged, 9st. 31b. Mares and geldings allowed Mb. Winners of one race in 1823, to carry flub. extra ; of two, 51b. of three, 71b. D. of Richmond's Swap, 4 yen . • Mr. Theobald's ch. g. by Juniper, 4 yrs Mr. Northey's b. h. Monk, 3 yrs . - 1 1 - 3 dr THE ARMY. It is understood that Lieut.-General Sir H. T. Montressor...; K.C.B. will succeed to the Colonelcy of the 11th Itegiment of Foot, vice Sir Charles Asgyll, Bart. deceased. .„ ; tin consequence of the de a th of Major-General Sir Dinit Pack, K.C.B. which took place on Friday last, the Colonelcy of the 84th Foot and the L i eutenant-Governorallip of Ply.. mouth have become vacant. It is understood that Major-General L or d Aylmer, K.C.11. will obtain th e Lieutenant. Governorship of Ply mout h. It is supposed that Lord C. N. Somerset will succeed to the Colonelcy of the 84th Foot, The 57th Regiment has marched from Buttevant to repiare the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade, qua rtere d i n Ki nsale, l%lacrourn, &c.—(Dubli n I'reentan's Joarnal,) ! Commission in die 2d Regiment of Royal Sitzrey Militia, sign• ed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Ensign Wm. Usher to be Lieutenant, vies Gregpr, deceased- Comnussions in the East Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. James Bennet, Esq. to be Captain ; Elehatd Holman, Gent. to be Cornet. M MICA NTI LE RIOTING. DEAL, JULY 29.--Wind S.ll`.—Carrie down and remain the following outward-bound vessels from London :—Dee., Jameson; Dryad, Tell; Hero, Wilson; .Asia, IVeynton Louisa, Barnard; and 'Wilkinson, How. Arrived the Ipswicir; Birnie, from Al iramichi, in 20 days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Duke of York, Finlayson, for Malaga. - rat JULY 20.—Wind S.Y.—Arrived the South, Esk, from Cadiz ; left the master sick there. KiLuoUll'u, JULY 28.—Wind 13.1 V.-No arrivals or • sailing*. The Diana, Watson, Palled from Port-an-Prince the 10th ult. for London, but put back on the 16th -in consequence 0 . - the illness of the master and mate, and was expected to sail again about the 20th. WITALE Ft/MERL—The follottring is an account of the ull ships in the Greenland Fishery r. 2'. July 7. Manchester 9 54 June 22. Nepune 10 100 16. ii r alker 11 60 Ererthorpe 8 60 Ariel 1 12 Eagle 14 68 Trafalgar 9 38 Laurel 6 85 Elizabeth 1 18 20. 11aehel&Ann 3 38 . T. June 8. Cyrus r 1 4 Perseverance 3 0 1. Cicero Clean Unity ditto 22. Mercury to - Lierro small fi sh 12. North Briton 2 W Venerable 2• 30 ii'Mien) Tarr a 11' NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. [Tins DA Y.] AN ATTORNEY STRUCK orr TME ROLLS. In the case of an insolvent, , whose schedule required some explanation, Mr. Commissioner naoww in- . quired for the insolvent's Attorney to give the neceiSary exp T a ...." non, but he did not appear, nor ins clerk for him. The Cittxt, COMMISSIONER said, that the Court had so frequently occasion to animadvert upon the conduct of the At_ torney, and they had taken the opportunity of remonstrating with him in Court on a previous occasion, reePecting his ab senting himself at the period of his client;; applying for their discharg e , t h at it WWI high time he was struck off the Rolls of the Court.--Ordered to be struck offaccordingly. l'hornas Reed was brought up to be heard on his petition and discharge; the Insolvent was not opposer), but underwent a long investigation by Mr. Commissioner Ilanats and he . not giving a satisfactory account respecting theilisposul of his property, and the Court viewing the circumstances of the ease, as a direct fraud upon the Act of Parliament,' did order and adjudge the insolvent's petition to be dismissed, CORN EXCHANGE, Jtri.r 30. • There are moderate Arrivals of Grain this week, but another large quantity of Flour; Wheat, 4500; Harley, 420; (.)atts,• 0100 quarters ; Flour, 7500 ha rks ; the Wheat trade .is very dull at IVlontlayes prires ; Barley looks upwards; nears and Peas are unaltered ; Oats dull and heavy at the terms of • last market-day; Flour will not he higher at present. HOP INTELLIOI;INCIL [ Boitouatt, JuLY generataPPearance of the plan tations is as bad as well can be, and, as was before stated,ire likely to be as decisive as that of 1802. Th e bi n d s are three weeks later, so that a favourable change of weather may yet improve the late and backward, while warm weather would bring to a crisis the more forward ones. The market has much advanced, biit a great difference exist* on thepart of the sellers. Ift ;:s