The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-04 00:00:00

AY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) 1 • FTIOM LLOYD'S. COLIN-EXCHANGE. Beau, Arlen 2 and 3. Wind S.W. to \V.S.W.-Ar. The supplies of almost ail descriptions of Grain last ~ pecuniary rived th e C arnarvon, Wi nspear, f rom B enga l ; Kingston , ' mg the fresh arriv.sls a e week were good f , ss this s ason of the year. T!sis morn ensberry, moderate. The weather is very I now in J ackSttn, from Jamaica; Felinto Elysio, Rostick, from unsettled, having Is::il lunch rain yesterday, and this has Madeira ; Hero, Reynolds, from Trinidad; Magnet, Law, caused the factors to ;A:1; more money for all kinds of Corn . legacies, ti 'eh. claim °ll,l ,Cape Coast Castle; and Lady Sherbrook, . , this morning. Wheat has fully recovered the decline of it to have fr om 'Sierra Leone. Remain the Ilippemones, Victoria, Fri da y last, and has sold this morning at prices fully tyruent of v aleuto, Elysio, transport brig A. K., and several others. equal to those of this day se'nnight. More money is asked PonTtmouTtr, Au d. S.-Wind W.-Arrived the Sir for Barley, but not obtained. Beans and Pease are each dearer 'Tere a of ats fore 1, stated,. Lliv aid Paget, Geary, front Calcutta sailed Feb. 7, hat peti- and rather although . the h factor re s ask higher O prices, still yet f al ls 1 that the Cape March 24, and St. Helena June 13. Also arrived only good samples that obtain ls. per quarter advance //. th " Nestor Itransport, from Quebec; Malonia, Chappel, on the terms of this day se'nnight. The top price of Flour LYNCH, from St. Petershurgb in 20 days; Favourite, Christian, is uncertain, dependant entirely upon the weather. so far as. fro tri Porsgrotind in 13 days. Sailed the Amphitrite PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, fled (old) -s. -s. ' Beans, Small (new)... 465. 4Ms. :re appro- transport, for Devonport. -----White(? ) r 5 7:: T s :: ---- 77-- Pick (i 0 e 1 f) .... 34 . 5: 37: . F.it , iourrx, . Auc. 2.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived the -It Tifi l e B- i . 6og. 645.- .---- ./old)::::-. -s: any opi- . ,IC'iligtislier packet, St. Poore, from Buenos Ayres-sailed .Supertioe.. 6.55. titis. --- Harrow (new) 395. 435. might be la Y 13, Monte ideo May 19, and from Rio Janeiro the peti- Fine......... 645. 685." Brahk - 265. 30s. June 7 ; spoke, in lat. 4*., long. IS., the Lord Suffield superfine .. 70s. 735. Oats, Feed P -White (182*/). 58s. 02s. -7-___ (old ) -s. ---furel4"' Old 31 : :: 3 7 3 3 :: - ----- Polan ew tr ansport, 23 days frost the Downs. Also arrived the Ws. 235. M archioness of Queensberry packet, from the Leeward New 2ls. 278. ' , lands- sailed from St. Thomas's July 7 ; Lady Mary _. : l l Patlev . 1 . , . i . , ..... New 28s. 30i. 325. 335. - Potatoe '• ' Pelham packet, Carey, from Bermuda-sailed July 3, and - Superfine - New ~.2:15.. 265. Malt 4Bs .545. - Scotch .7s. 295. f ront Halifax July 113 ; spoke on the 12th tilt., in lat. 49., -Fine 555. 60s. Irish l9s. 225. 255. ie part of 15,1 g. 11., the brigs Samnel and Sarah, from Loudon, out Pease, Grey to prison 15 days. -- Maple 37s. 38s 1- Seconds 'ls. 465. -- White - North Country 425. 455. attorney, COWES, AUG. 3.-Arrived the Thomas, Morris, from -- Boilers sing that Buenos Ayres. that the Pr.v: l .l6trit, Aud. 2.-Arrived the Susan, Nicholson, ARR IVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON D U RI N G L A S T WEEK . fr n ,2 l Savannah. =- 1 . : 4 : P '., Ti ', F -l-• ..-:-. •-• ;-: ti founded Batneraitr, AUG.' 2.-Arrived the Euphan, Drys- Front Whence. 2, ~7 a :, -, ..... , he would da le, from Riga ; and George and Elizabeth, , from , , • __:___ ____ _ _ _ its of the 'Memel. Qr, Qri. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongh 668 - - - - - Si) ,IoreGUERNSEY, AUG. 2.-Arrived the Flora, Lemesurier, Boston - - 1595 90 - tit) deposed, , Berrest, from St. Petersburgh. Clay - - - - - - 200 loner had Barsioc, Aut.:. 3.-Arrived the Hero, , from . Colchester.. 610 - 745 15 203 15 810 for some Quebec, ; Emily, Churchward, from Newfoundland • 5 Har g w h icil '•" 1ij.5:28; - 5 _ 16 . 5 - 2 Z 72 - 11 1 0 ) Eloise, . re, spun olse, , from Bilboa; and Lyatus, , from . 4 . Maldon - - 12 231 70 1371 I not exe- it . Petersburgh. Gr 'rushy - 156 - 100 - - - at he had Hull qaxenocx, Atte. 2.-Arrived the William Melville, i_p wteh llll - - 1160 - - so 353 161 911 - 125 - 93.1, care what r ,. ---- --,_ from Trinidad ; Isabella, , from ditto ; Kent - - 121 551 81 1065 .._ - - 730 - - - ,'"equibo, Boyd, Pam Demerara; and Jane, Carnaby, t r ,', u n r i / i 4 200 - - ti 4 - __ 4 0 1 'son, was " 1 4 Tortola. Milford - - - - 337 - _ torney of Poole - - at - - - 13 his in- The Melrose, Christie, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Rye 6O - - - No - __, Southampton - - - - - Icia and after W ks lost in Sable Bay on . the 23d of May-part of her South wold - - - - . - 1 . 5 re treated ca S' saved. Stockton shut out - . • Weymouth - 43 - - - - 43 , in action COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Wisbea rid ch Woodbge O3 _ - _ _ 410 5 50 - - 234 Yarmouth l6B 48 832 43 - - 2500 the war- LIVERPOOL, 'AUG. 2.-The business done in British Aberdeen - - - 224 - - i t . lec " - - - 310 - - - mid Gals- I lantation Sugar this week is rather extensiv e , upwa r d s of . en to its '6OO hhds. having been sold at steady prices on the whole, slaa 413 3101 51:, 1812 177 8074 1111911. Alswortlty thc bugla in some instances a trifling reduction was submitted Cork - - - 490 - - - mid be a tn. 120 bags fine white Bengal Sugar were sold at 755. Dublin - - - 1000 - - tutting it an d 370 boxes Havannalt at 355. for fine yellow, and 469. Limerick - - 2313 Sligo - - 1.20 - - 000 - :onvinced Per cwt. fur good strong white ; West India Molasses are waterford - - 1292 - -y, , hut still i n tore request, and about SOO punchs. have been disposed Youettall - -, 1036 - - 116 as it bad 4 'f, chiefly Demerara, at 245. to 245. 6d., and one lot of FOREIGN. . . ... have felt , St, Vincent at 2 5 5. per cwt. The Coffee market remains Archangel - - 2050 - - - ter, more dull ; the few s a l es ma d e are con fi ne d to s mall parcels of Copenhagen dean Cronstzdt - - - - - - It he had Jamaica to the grocers at the prices quoted. Cocoa Dentate 20 urt heard and Ginger dull. Pimento is in partial at Bd. to Sad. Griefswalde tting him P er lb. The good and fine qualities of Jamaica and Done- Hamhurgh - - - 4 27 10 Quebec 100 - - - warrant, rare R um find ready buyers for the home trade at our Quebec t felt that quotations, and there are some orders in the market for the - - - - - - - co mmon descriptions for exportation. Total auee such tioner, it The demand for Cotton from the trade has been rather AGGRFGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER. RINDS OF PULSE. Rye, 10-Tares, 11-Linseed, 7211-Rapeseed, 77-Brank,63s - during the past week, and sales have been made by was good Mustard, 21-Seeds, la le Court, private contract at a reduction of id. per lb. in the middle -----• • disagree• ,TER ch oyster.) 'kets, Bil libited an els arrived al other* 'egulatione igation of will prove for some inion that The fact is df thirty (ter in the awkeni at med extra ally artlYo es the idea the season he case ift re they are !vious sea en at the here was swindlers, , standing io inclina ley group buying an lous dupes on of such pry boat is ter it VQII-a hick have and cloe ual hour, put to iv iu great friar of any 'oln Ss. tQ town on r Park, on fi rst 420 ic )alt tiwe L her part At the ntbusiastic the btage. ANNON' o se, in tl'! the grOt corms be Earl of o be Aub e House of ade to hit the latter, of his re /din jfor- strong lie 'wade , / )2d High . on Sued 'Y i to march n MondaY departed , etaeli went lon of the ;tiding bY true Mar, brtuoately LIVERPOOL, ' Auc. 2.—The business done in British P lantation Sugar this week is rather extensive, upwards of 1, 600 hhds. having been sold at steady prices on the whole, th ough in some instances a trifling reduction was submitted tn. 120 bags fine white Bengal Sugar were sold at 755. a nd 870 boxes Havannali at 355. for fine yellow, and 465. per cwt. fur good strong white ; West India Molasses are in snore request, and about SOO punclis. have been disposed of; chiefly D;enaerara, at 245. to 245. 6d., and one lot of St, Vincent at 255. per cwt. The Coffee market remains ' 1 ; 111 ; the few sales mad e ar e con fin e d to small parcels of 'lean Jamaica to the grocers at the prices quoted. Cocoa and Ginger dull. Pimento is in partial at Bd. to Sid. P e r lb. The good and fine qualities of Jamaica and Deme rara Ruin find ready buyers for the home trade at our quotations, and there are some orders in the market for the common descriptions fur exportation. The demand for Cotton from the trade has been rather lio?gui4l during the past week, and sales have been made by private contract at a reduction of id. per lb. in the middle and lower qualities of American and Brazil description s . Yesterday there were brought forward by auction 3,650 Sea Island and stained, of which there were sold 1,300 of the former at 121 -el. to Mid. for inferior to fair, 13d. to 15d : for good fair to good, and 15-id. to 19id. for fine and choice marks ; of the stained there were sold 150 bags at tid. to 12id., these prices may be considered id. to V. per lb. decline from the public sale of 13th .June, and on the whole the sales went off heavily. The sales by private contract consist of 4890 Bowed, at 6d. to 71d. (20 at 7id.) chiefly at 6id. to 61-d. for middling to fair. 1290 Orleans, at tied. to Sid., (150 at 9V. to 941.)4:hiaily at 61d. to 71d. 1070 Alal4ant and Mobile, at Sid. to 7d. 170 Sea Island, at 14d. to 16d. SO Stained ditto, at sfd. to Sd. 520 Pernambuco, at 80. to aid. 620 Maranharn, at 711. to fid. 660 Bahia, at lid. to Id. 200 Egyptian, at VA. to 9d. $0 Demerara, at did. to 9id. Barbadoes, at 6id. 70 Carthageoa, at 4id. 90 Surat, at 4id. to sd. Making a total, including those sold by auction, of 11,350 . . bags: The arrivals are 12,795 bags. Our Tobacco market remains without interest. There Las been a partial demand for Carolina Rice, and about 200 tees. have been sold at 15a. to 193. per cwt. as in quality. The unsettled state of the weather at the close of last week having caused a considerable demand for most descriptions of Grain, the prices of Wheat advanced 4d. to 64. per 701b5., of Oats Id. to 2d. per 451b3., and other kinds in proportion. Since then tho weather has become more settled, and prices have been barely supported, as the dealers have bought very sparingly. Several parcels of Fo reign Wheat in bond have changed hands at an improve ment of 3d. to 4d, per 701bs. We have no sales to report in Quercitron Bark worthy of notice.-Considerable busi ness has again been done in Tar ; the sales consist of 630 brls. Carolina at lls. 3d. to 11s. 6d., 2,300 brl3. Stock holm at 12s. 7d. to 13a., and 400 brla. of Archangel at No. 9d. per brl. Of Turpentine about 700 brls. have been taken at 9s. 10/d. to 10s. 9d. per cwt. There is no alreration to notice in the state of our market for Ashes : tile demand is rather dull, and the importers sell freely on arrival ; the total sales of the week are about 600 brl3. evusisting of about 300 brls. Montreal Pot, principally of the new in . pection, at 295. to 295. 6d. ; 200 brls. Pearl tt 28s. for new, and 255. to 27a. for old ; 25 brls. New TQfl apt at 295. 6d., and a parcel of SO bids. Montreal tP , '4 gond but unbranded, at 275. Gd. to 275. "( 1 . per cwt, We have experienced some revival in the demand for 1- °gYvood, and the stocks having been a good deal reduced, yve have to notice an improveinent of ss. to 108. per ton 4 1 our prices : the sales are about 200 tons Campeachy Principally at 71. 155., with some small lots at Si., below w hichprice there are now no sellers ; 25 tons of Jamaica r lauction brought 6/. 59. to 6/. 129. 6d. per ton. About 4 00 tons Cuba Finnic have been offered by auction this IP "lz, but only 110 tons were sold at 91. 15s. to 91. 17s. 6d. Pft ton off the quay ; the remainder being withdrawn, is 4 , 14 for 10/. per ton.-There has been some inqui ry f or 'Qdd Nic 4rago a Wood for export, and 200 tons have b een 4°4 at 12/. to 13/. 15s. according to quality, besides 14 ' 41 1 lots t o th e t r ade at 121. to 121. 10s. per t on . - I n e tv" ,nlwood o r Barwood there is little doing.-F or I n di go - ",1 has been an improved demand, and about 70 t o 80 c heats have been sold, in most instances at full market I 'iees. There have also been sold by aucti on 13 serons , `' , }tibia at 10s. 9d. to I Is. 4d. for silver, and I I s . 3d. to s ll . Bd. per lb, for fair black.-No alteration in Lac Dye, Tower, Munjeet, or Madder Boots.-For Madd ers th ere Lf il been a good demand, and 200 to 300 casks of various -414 have. • been disposed of at the current rates of the lulltl iet.-Shutn4o has Also been in good request, and to Ards 800 bags of Sicily have been sold at 10 s . 6d. t° s. per cwt., chiefly at tile latter pi ice, is , demand for Olive Oil has continued good through put t h e and the advance noticed in our last, has Lie", generall7 ma!lltained ; nearly 300 tu ns have been dia.. one 10t viz. 80 tuns Gallipoli at 321. 103. to 3 3 /. , with e ot at 32/. f rom th e s h ip s id e; 166 tuns Trieste at Ini l 1 0s. t o 31/. ; 30 tuns Si c il y at 30 1 . 10 s . to 31L ) and :,, t , 4 na Spanish at 31/. p e r tun. P a l m Oil sells steadily a' " 4 10s. per tun. For Tallow there has been an in l'e'ased demand, and some large sales of St. Petersburgh are reponed to have been made at 399. to 39 5 . 64. per cwt. Nothin g ha. Won done in Brimstone. Saltpetre has been in gond reque s t, apd 000 l; ga have been sold a t 235. Gd. t 0 25 a. per cwt. The business dope in Hides hag been 600 New York salted Cow and Ox at 41. to 411. ; 2idoo West Indi a a t 4id. ; 600 dry salted Brazil at sid. to ti. per 11), according to quality, and 5,000 dry Valpa flaw:), the price not named ; 20,000 RussituirKios have also been sold at 9d. per lb. ; and 1,000 Horse Hides, chiefly at 9s. I Id. to 11s. each, with some partially daulaged and warmed at 6s. 21 each. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Beasts, Calves, and Pigs, was moderately good, that of Sheep and Lambs great—Veal went off heavily at a depression of from 2d. to 4d. per stone; other kinds of meat at Friday's prices. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—The Nattier still continues rather unsettled, and we stand much 41 need of that clear, brilliant sunshine, which tends so , 114 teh t o ma t ure th e cro p s , an d f i ll the ears of corn wit h a nq healthy grain. The hay harvest, so much protracted - stormy weather, is drawing to a close in the western t i al ik of Yorkshire, and the Wheat and Oats are assuming mellow tint of autumn. A great deal of the standing „,:°, that was broken down by the heavy rains has risen ~""t 4 the brisk winds. All sorts of grain are on the ad ::l4 in the markets, but the price is still very reasonable, groWe fear in many cases scarcely reratmerAtiag to the eetts Merittry, NEINGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. ton. d. Beet ', 8 310 Veal Mutton •? 10 4 0 Pork Lamb PRICES rEki. STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 283 01 Large Lambs llO 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 81 Primesmall ditto... 0 0 5 0 Prime largo Oxen... 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 4 110 Prime Scots, &C..... 4 4 4 0 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep '3 0 3 41 Large Hogs 4 4 5 0 Secondquality ditto 3 0 3 10 . Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 Coarse-woolledtutto 4 0 44 I Suckling Calves 12, to-10,. each. SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8, Quarter tildPigs 18s. t 02.25. each. - - SUPPLY, AS PER CI:ERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ' 9_B Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 2,22 S ,370 236 I 140 About 1300 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 600 from the western and midland districts ; about 250 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 50 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. Thin morning's market exhibited but a scanty supply of fisb. Salmon was of prime quality, and sold briskly at an advance on the prices last quoted. There was an im mense attendance of buyers. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each 2ls. Oct. to 245. Od. Ditto small, per do. Fine Dories, each 7 6 18 0 Soles, per three pacrs Salmon, per lb. Grilse 0 10 1 0 Trout 0 7 0 8 Fine Whitings, per 15 :1 0 15 0 Scate, each ..... Brill, each Gurnotts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. Dutch Plaice, per basket 5 0 8 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 6O 0 0 0 inferior ditto Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hunlred 6 0 7 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 0 0 Pickled Herrings, per 100 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 13 0 Natives MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Aug. 2. The favourable change in the weather at the beginning of this week in some respect counteracted the effects of the incessant rains of the last, for during the present week, up to this day, which was rainy, we have had fine harvest weather, consequently the trade ruled heavy iu all articles at the prices quoted on the ttith ult. The attendance on 'Change this morning was small ; the show of fine Wheats limited ; the first runs fully supported last Saturday's rates; Irish, and the stale samples are Id. to 2d. lower ; in grinding aiatley there is little passing ; Oats are held firmly at the quotations of this day week; Boiling Pease continue nominal ; but good bright Beans are in request. The de mand for Malt (considering the unfavourable reports from the Barley districts) remains dull ; Fine fresh-made English Flour is ready sale, having very little of such descriptions on the market; the supply of Oatmeal is liberal, and prices as last noted. Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. t'. to s. d. 64 9 70 21 S' '+, 64 9 68 4 %,.,g c . 61 '2 63 0 m . :4: -.C. 61 2 64 9 0, ...F ... ;9 4. 61 2 66 7 ~ ~.,. 55 9 59 , it''''' 51 '7 51 0 6. ;.:;-' 9 6161 2 68 4 , :l'"' I. Custoinary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Old !) 0 9 9 ---- Fine 9 0 9 6 :ecolut Run. . 3 6 8 9 Scotch & Welch 8 6 9 0 Irish, Fine Old . 8 6 9 3 Inferior . 7 9 7 2 Foreign,jiee 7 Barley (60lb ) English, Fine Irish 8 ti 8 3 ;s 50 5 3 4 2 '4 :3 -- Inferior for grinding 4 0 4 2 Oats (431 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 6 3 7 Scotch, Potatoes- 3 5 3 7 Irish, Mr Mealing 3 3 3 4 ----- Provender— 3 2 3 4 Foreign, Old 3 0 3 1 Pease (Imp. litish.) Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) - 5 9 6 3 13e— "Ir- 34 8 31 8 28 10 29 5 27 8 28 10. • PV Di 1 26 9' 25 6 !Pi 9 24 3 24 10 22 7 24 10 24 0 24 S. 56 0 54 0 .46 0 50 0 Aeans'rnli. Qr.) s. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s, to s. d. English a , 46 0 .47 0 Hour Norfolk and Inferior — 41. 0 46 0 'Suflblk, Fine 48 0 50 0 Irish, Old 11 0 44 0 Yorks., Fine 47 0 48 0 Foreign 43 0 4ll 0 Seconds 41 0 44 0 Malt (ver 1044 oft; Imp. Bush.) Irish, Fine-. 46 0 48 0 Nottingham, f10e.... 46 0 47 0 litiperfine 48 0 50 0 Yorkshire 44 0 45 0 —.4-Jested or stale 40 0 41 0 Irish and Inferior— .16 0 42 0 P er load of 240 1 b. Per Sack ef 2801 b. Oatmeal, Englisit—. 25 0 26 0 Flour.tiotts. Fine 49 50 0 --Scotch & Irish 25 0 26 0 Sup. .19 0 51 0 Feeding 21 0 22 0 C R ABBE NO POET.----M---r. RABBE has so mewhere in his various and voluminous prefaces, c l a i me d for himself the name of p oet. If every body comprehend ed all the terms in dispute among men, that is, felt their force as well as unde rstood their meanin g , there would 1:e a real "end to controversy," instead of all those so-styled protiuctions, which have fed the flame they were designed to extinguish. We are persuaded, not merely that 51 1 . CRAM is not a poet, but that he has very much injured himself by attempting to be one. Composition in verse raises a legitimate expectation of a certain finish and beauty of the work ; for it 'makes every word important. This scrutiny the writings in question will not endure. It also prepares us for a different strain of feeling from that of ordinary converseion ; and here, also, we may say, a This was looked for at your hands, and this was balked." The tone is sometimes sufficiently comic, sometimes sufficiently tragic, for poetry ; but it is often sernoni proprior, and sometimes miserably flat and mean. The versification is on no system whatsoever ; and there are constant traces of the habit of forcing and filing the meaning to fit the couplet. --dthencruni. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DENONPORT, AUG. 2.—On Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, the Prince Regent, 120, with the flag of Vice Admiral the Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, accompanied by the Lightning and Meteor steam-vessels, put to sea and proceeded to the westward to join the royal squadron ; but the two latter steam-vessels returned in the course of the day, and remain. The Basilisk cotter, 10, Lieut. J. Chimley, which came in on Thursday, from the Medway, sailed on Friday to join the squadron. Last evening six sail of men-of-war, supposed to be the Russian squadron bound to the Mediterranean, passed down channel in sight of this port. His Majesty's steam-vessel Confiance sailed on Thursday, to join the Royal•squadron off Scilly. It is reported that the Dublin, razee frigate, will speedily be brought forward for forei€❑ service. A party of warrant-officers, riggers, and extra men, under the Assistant Master Attendant, will proceed on Sa turday from this Dock-yard, to bring round a new sloop of-war, the Comet, from Milford. The Confiance steam-vessel, Lieut. H. B. James, arrived here on Tuesday morning, from the Downs and the river Medway. His Majesty's ship Intrepid, sold out of the service to a Mr. Bcetsou, a London merchant, left. this port for the River, on Sunday afternoon. PORTSMOUTH, AccUST 2.--Orders have been trans mitted to Captain Sartorious, of the Pyramus frigate, for the immediate return to England of the British squadron in the Tagus and Douro, and they may be daily expected. On Monday arrived the Marshal Bennett transport, Lieut. Spencer, Agent, 32 days from Barbadoes, having on board his Excellency Major -General Mainwaring, Governor of St. Lucia, and family; Major Teulon, 35th Regiment ; Lieutenant L. Grant, 86th Regiment ; and Mr. Brooks, Medical Officer ; and detachments of inva lids, women, and children, from the Royal Artillery, Ist Royals, 19th, 25th, 27th, 35th, 60th, 86th, and 93d Re giments. His Majesty's sloops Icarus, Commander Best, arrived on the 21st, and Harps', Commander Rich, on the 25th of June, from England ; and were lying in Carlisle Bay, together with his Majesty's ship Aurora, Captain I. C. Austen, Senior Officer to windward, and Harlequin, Commander Elliot. His Majesty's ship Barham was daily expected from Jamaica, with specie for the public service. The Islands, and also the Colonies of Demerara and Berbice, have been visited by an epidemic which was denominated the dandy fever, very painful in its effects, but in no cases had it proved fatal ; otherwise, they were perfectly healthy. The Marshal Bennett left England in October last, and has been employed on the Colonial Service, in the West Indies, transporting troops and stores between the Islands to windward and the Colonies of Berbice and Demerara, up to the period of her departure from Barbadoes. The 'Russian fleet, consisting of Ter Champenoise, 84. gulls, Rear-Admiral Ricord, Captain Plater; Prince Vla dimir, 74, Captain Gren ; Tzar Constantine, 74, Captain Bondakoff ; Emanuel, 74, Captain Korilichkin.—Frigates: Alexander, 48, Captain Baron Slippenback ; Olga, 48, Captain Screnkoff ; and Mana, 48, Captain Ickaran, passed down Channel for the Mediterranean on Wednesday night. The Rear-Admiral received positive orders not to touch at any port in England, if he could avoid it. It is said that the Russian Government are dissatisfied with the reception which the former sqwidron received here, but in what particular it is not known. Every attention was appa rently given them, as well as a ready supply of provisions and stores from the Government depots. The umbrage taken is conjectured to have some connexion with the re call of part of that squadron, through the remonstrance of our Government, which took place on their arrival at Spit head. An apprehension of a similar interference occurring has possibly induced the Russian Government to deter the above force from entering our ports on this occasion. The Royal Sovereign Yacht, hearing the flag of the Lord High Admiral, with the Britannia, Pylades, Orestes, and Procris, and the Lightning and Meteor steam-vessels, proceeded from Plymouth on Wednesday, immediately on the Prince Regent heaving in sight from Chatham, with the flag of Sir H. Blackwood, to cruise off Scilly. The Prince Regent came to anchor in the Sound, for the pur pose of taking on board additional stores, and sailed the following day to join the squadron. The Pearl, with the flag of the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, returned suddenly on Sunday, from Plymouth, to Cork, with the Rear-Admiral. Sir Charles, it is presumed, will rejoin the squadron off Scilly. The Lord High Admiral will return to Plymouth on Tuesday, and is expected at the Admiralty on the 9th instant. The William Harris transport, Lieutenant Stevens, agent, arrived from the Island of Ascension on Sunday. She left that island on the 9th June; and brings home Captain Langdon, R.M., Mrs. Colonel Nicholls, and Mr. Foreman, late Surgeon of the island. On her passage she spoke the Reliance, from Demerara, for London, all well. His Majesty's ship Erebus, arrived at Smyrna 17th June. The Pandora arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, from New Zealand, 18th February, and would sail from Penang Bth March. The Bustard and Speedwell were at Nassau on the 10th of June. The Arachne arrived at Port-an-Prince 17th May, from Nassau, and sailed the 16th for Jamaica. The Heron sailed fro►a Rio de Janeiro 17th May, on a cruise. The Amity transport, with part of the sSth, and a de tachment of the 78th Regiments, passed Teneriffe, all well, on the 25th of June. The Amphitrite transport, Lieutenant Ward, arrived on Thursday from Plymouth, with the Depot of the first bat talion of the Rifle Brigade, and disembarked them at Gos port. She sailed again this morning for Dover, to convey the Depot of the 59th Regiment to Harwich. Sailed, on Tuesday last, the Caesar, Lieutenant Watt, R.N., with 28 passengers, for the Cape and Calcutta. The Duke of York steam ship will embark the passengers at this port, for Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Malaga, on Sunday or Monday, the 10th or I 1 th instant. She will make another trip in October. Commander Vincent is appointed to the situation of Na val Officer at Deal. The Depot of the 51st Regiment (King's Own Light Infantry) removed this week from Gosport to perform duty in this garrison. Our Regatta has received a liberal support, and will present a scene of the greatest interest on Wednesday, the 13th, and Friday, the 15th instant. All persons desirous of erecting booths are to apply to Mr. Hollingsworth, at the Royal Clarence Rooms, Southsea, for permission, and their allotments of ground. We observe, by the Act 9 Geo. IV. chap. 76, which was passed the ‘2sth July, that several alterations have been made in the laws relating to the Customs. Wine is now permitted to be imported in any size packages, and the duties are reduced on bottles to and from British possessions to Bd. the dozen. The duties are also reduced on various other articles, and those on silk manufactures continue the same until the end of next Session of Parlia ment. The duties upon cables, cordage, and sails, in ac tual use, are wholly repealed ; and all corn may be im ported under the regulations of the Warehousing Acts. The Bishop of Winchester intends, by divine permis sion, to hold a confirmation in Portsmouth Church, on Tuesday, the 30th of September, for the residents of Ports mouth only ; and on the following day, in the same church, for the inhabitants of Potties, and the surround ing parishes. The young gentleman, Mr. RoBAItTs, who cut such a silly , figure at the Catholic Association in Dublin a few days ago, is the son of the Member for Maidstone. In his address to the Association, -he also stated that he was the "nephew of a Minister ; " but who the Minister is we know not. It was said to be Mr. HERMES, but that gentleman has ordered the report to be contradiaed. In truth, no Minister could b e very proud of the• connection. It seems the young gentleman is the object of great ridicule in Dublin, where he struts about in a brilliant Orange neckcloth. Ile is on a visit to Lod Forums, one of the Viceroy's household.—lVews. • The herring fishing has commenced on this coast. Last night several boats left this harbour ; but in consequence of a rough sea, their success was very indif ferent. The boats averaged from 100 to 300 herrings, which were retailed in our market at Sd. per dozen.— Bersvich Advertiser. STATE OF TRADE.—The trade of the West Riding though not in a state of very high pospe rty of, means in a state of exti•eme depres sion. Yorkshire, The passing of the American Tariff Bill, and parti cularly the early period at which that Bill came into opera tion, had doubtless an unfavourable effect on the woollen manufactures ; arid that effect was felt with considerable severity at Rochdale, and in the baize arid flannel district, of which it is the head. The unsettled state of affairs in Por tugal, the wars in South America, and the interruption of the commerce of the East, from the existing hostilities be tween the Turks and the Powers in the North of Europe, all produce an unfavourable effect on trade ; but that effect is felt with less severity than might be imagined from such a combination of adverse circumstances; and if it should please Providence to bless the country with a favourable harvest, and thereby to keep up the demand at home, the prospects for the manufacturers fuu. the approaching winter will not be less favourable than fur some years past.- -Leeds Mercury. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS, Lady Dudley and Ward, at the Hyde Park Hotel ; the Hon. and Rev. Edward Taylor and son, at ditto, from Ireland ; Sir Richard Sutton, Dart., at the Clarendon Hotel, from Lincolnshire; Captain Maclauren, of the King's Dragoon Guards, in Regent-street, from York ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis, in Pall-mall, from the Nether lands ; Captain Charles Ponsonby Will ow , i n S t. James's square, from Paris. CHANGES. Earl Powis, for Shropshire ; the Earl and Countess Gower, from Hamilton-place, on a tour ; Lady Carr Glynn, for Gaunt's House, near Wimborne, in Dorset shire ; Admiral Sotheron, for Kirklington, in Notting hamshire ; Captain Macqueen, of the King's Dragoon Guards, from Welbeck-street, for York ; Major Halford, from Davies-street, Berkeley-square, for Cheltenham ; Sir William Smith, Bart. for Hotham Hall, in Essex ; Mr. Henry Lyster, from Mount-street, for Wrotton Castle ; Captain Selsey, for' Scarborough ; Captain Charles Wood man, for Melton Mowbray; Captain Valentine Vaughan, for the Hague ; the Right Hon. Robert Peel and Mrs. Peel, for the Pavilion at Brighton ; 'Captain Anthony Vale, for Rotterdam ; Captain Henry Snkith, front Marl borough-buildings, Bath, for Dublin ; Sir Felix Agar, Bart., from Stratford-place, for Brent Ely Hall, in Suf folk ; Mr. Adam Gordon, for Stocks House, near Hemel Hempstead, Herts; Mr. Edward Stanley and Lady Mary Stanley, for East Lothian ; Major Pulteney, for Rams gate ; Mr. Anthony Quarntock, to jein the 4th Dragoon Guards, at Exeter ; the Ladies Clement, for Long Dittos, near Kingston; Sir Edmund Stanley, for Sussex; Colonel Sandford, for Cheltenham; Captain Gilpin, frem Man chester, for Dublin ; Captain Hampden Magennis, for Chester ; Mr. R. 13. Cave, for Warton Park, in Dorset shire ; Mr.. Henry Villeboys, from Malham Park, near Stoke Ferry, in Norfolk; Mr. Charles Chester, for Ryde, in the Isle of Wight; Lord De Dunstanville, for Tehidy Park, Cornwall ; Mrs. and Miss A. Nesbitt, for Paris ; Mr. J. R. Morris, for Sutterwash, iii Lincolnshire; Cap tain Spalding, of the 7th Lancers, for Leeds; Sir Alex. Thompson, far Brighton ; Mr. Vigors Hervey and family, from the Royal Clarence Hotel, Bognor, to the Steymi Hotel, Worthing; Lady Noel Byron and the Hou. Miss Byron, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, for Lord Byron's seat, near Epsom ; Miss Montgomery, front ditto ; J. Cameron, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton. ARRIVALS AT ItYDE. The Earl of Essex, Countess and the Ladies Berkeley, Countess Craven and family, Right Hon. G. Tierney, Lady Warren, Lady Davy, Lady Sykes, Colonel Hugh Baillie and family, Mr. Wing, R.N., Mr. R. Freebairn, Rev. J. Haygarth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Egreniont, Captain and Mrs. Marshall, R.N., Mr. M. Molyneux and family, Mrs. Prendergast and family, Mr. Lancaster and family, Mrs. Thomson, Mr. Gill and family, Mrs. Smith and family, Mr. Boyd and family, Mr. Wight, Mr. Jack son, &c. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON, The Mrachioness of Speneto, Lady Gordon, lion. Mr. Ferguson, Sir R. Gunning, Bart., Lieut.-Col. Lewellyn, Major Webb, Major Whichcote, Captain and Miss Jones, Dr. Chine, Dr. Forsyth, Dr. Whaley, Dr. I3ardsley, Rev. Mr. Maxwell, Miss Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Owston, Mr. and Mrs. Stane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Percy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Standish, Mr. and Mrs. PhipOin, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Wondhotise, Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cockshottllscombe, Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Pinnington and family, Miss Mayne, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. and the Misses Swinfin, Mr. E. Graham, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Hiscote, Mr. Merry, Mr. Needham, Mr. R. M. Gilles, Mr. W. Thornton, Mr. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Losdale and family, Mr. Mrs. and Miss 13°004, Mr. Kinnier, Mr. Long, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Isted, Mrs. and Miss Prior, Mr. Hugh Edw. Prior, Mr. Elwes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyne, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. Winthorp, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, Mr. and the Misses Smith, Mrs. W. Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, Mrs. Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. King, Miss Smithych, Miss Carlane, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Shuckburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. Brandon and family, Mr. Jackson and family, Mrs. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. Bagnall, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. Smallwood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Upfdl, Messrs. Abel, Cocks, Townsend, Malpas . , Frith, Mrs. Nudham, Mr. and Mrs. Burhury, Mr. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Erle, Messrs. Parker, Brown, White, Mr. and Miss Catterns, Mr. and Miss Slaney, Messrs. J. Delany, Warde, Storks, H. Blight, Miss Illogg, Mrs. and Miss Clifford, Mr. Musgrove, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Harriss, Mr. and Mrs. Dynely, Mr. Ware, Mr. Druce. ARRIVALS AT DINSDALE SPA, DURHAM. Captain Hill, Captain Richardson, the Rev. George Newby, Mrs. Newby, Mr. R. Newby, M. Shepley, Esq., Geo. Shepley, Esq., John Barrass, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Ruddeck, Miss Plummer, Miss Snowden, Miss Shepley, Miss Hewitt, Mr. J. Craig, Mrs. Depledge, Mr. and Mrs. Stobart, Mr. H. Stobart, Mr. Iloneyman, Miss Lewis, Mr. H. Price, Mr. Richardson, Mr. W. L Pratt man, Mr. Bolam, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Sibson, Mr. Ho garth, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, Mr. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Kirsopp, Mr. James Wilkinson, Mr. and Miss Rand, Miss Croudace, Mr. Haswell, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. Hutch. inson, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Clark, Mr. Croft, Mr. Longetaff, Mr. and Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Hubick, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mrs. R. Storer, Mr. John Hall, Miss n all, Mr. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Miss Stratford, Miss Al lerburton, Mr. M. Story, Mr. Dreyer, Mr. H. Dreyer, Miss Elkins, Master H. Stacey, Mr. Thomas Bell, Miss lanson, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Blackitt, Miss Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. A. Robson, Miss Rudd, Mr. Thos. Vincent, Miss. S. Sutherland, Mr. W. Thompson, Mrs. Woodifield, Mrs. Gill, Miss Calvert, Miss Appleten, Mr. George Harle, Mrs. Riekaby, Mr. George Stothard, Misses Sowerby, Mr. John Garbutt, Mr. Thomas Stobart, Mr. J. Sherihl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack son, Mr. J. Rudd, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Binns, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Miss Grey, Mr. John Hed- Icy, Mr. G. Langbarn, Mrs. Wetherell and family, Mr. C. Shepherd, Mrs. Croft, Miss Sowerby, Mr. J. W. R. Rayne, and Mr. John Rowe. ARRIVALS AT SWANSEA. The Marchiones of Headfort, Miss M. A. Brown, Miss Martha Brown, Mrs. Richards and family, Mr. Taynton, Major Taynton, Miss Taynton, Mrs. and Miss Carey, Rev. R. Oxlad, Mr. Duquet, Mr. Declorza, Mr. P. Prothero, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Redout, Mr. Cregg, Mr. Harding, Miss King, Misses Wintle, 2 Mr. Hulbechs, Rev. Mr. Dare and family, Mr. and Mrs. Redpath, M. Forster, Miss Jones, Mr. Warner, Mr. Berd, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Stephens, &c. ARRIVALS AT TENBY. Major A. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Morris, Sir Brooke Bridges, Mr. B. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Duds and family, Mr. Lord, Capt. Tudor, Colonel Kingscote, Mr, Casrwright, Mr. Merrick, Dr. Hawkins and family, Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Powyer, Mr. Walter nobinwn, Mrs. Paynter, Mr. Win. Paynter, Mr. Paynter, MisXethell, Messrs. Croft, Hensley, Wilkinson, Mrs. Gratton and family, Mr. Batson, Mrs. Powell, Mr. C. Powell, Mr. Tuder and family, Mr. Handing and family; Col. Glover and family, Dr. Wallan, Mrs. Tawney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Col. and Mrs. Lacillas, Mr. and Mrs. Callen, Miss Hodges, Sir Richard and Lady Batson and family, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Morgan, Rev. J. Morgan, Mr. Webber, Mr. Ladbroke, Miss Dunny, Miss Finch, Mrs. Peregrine and family, Miss Strong, Mr. Dic kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family, Mr. Baker and family, Miss Edwards, Lady Julia Stewart, Madame Doses, Mr. J. Evans, Miss Bickerstith, Miss Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Walton, Mrs. 'Michael, Mrs. Upton, Dr. Wilkinson, 11Ir. Johnson, Mr. Church, Miss Holders, Mr. J. B. Allen, Mrs. Austin and family, &c. - - ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN 110TLI., INVER- NESS. Colonel H. Baillie, and H. Baillie, Esq. on their way to Dochf(" Corstine, Esq. Strathpeffer Wells ; Hennes, Esq. on a tour; Major Campbell, on his w a y North ; Charles Macleod, Esq. W. S. on his way to i tive rgordon Castle; Nethersole, Esq. on a tour; John Armstrong, Esq. and lady, on a tour ; - Beau mont, Esq. on a tour; Colonel Munro, on a tour; John Napier, Esq. of Mollauce, Castle Douglas, and niece, on a tour ; - Walker, Esq. on a tour ; Captain Barclay and lady ; - and Pringle, Esq. on a tour ; -Trail, E s q. of Castlebill ; Donlon!, Wilson, and Ingles, Esqrs. on a tour Wormald, Dilk, an d J ones , E sqrs . on t h e i r w ay totlieir hooting quarters, Struthgarve ; -Auld, Esq. on a tour ; Montgomerie, and - Moore, Esqrs. on a tour; W. M'Kenzie, Esq. W. S. and lady, on their way to Muirtown ; Mr. de Rude, on a tour ; the Right Hon. Lord Nairn on a tour. Dr. BAILEY was consecrated a Prebend of Westminster-abbey. on Saturday by the Sub-Dean of the Abbey, in the absence of the Dean. Dr. BAILEY read himself in yesterday. EDWARD TRELAWNY, Esq., the companion and friend of ODYSSES, the late celebrated Greek General, is now in this neighbourhood, having recently returned from Greece,wDevouportleyrayli. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTINGDON RACES. TO EE RUN FOR ON PORTHOLM INIEADOW. Join CALVERT, Esq. 111.1 3 . and JAIIES STUART, Esq. M.P.. Stewards. Mr. ROWE, Clerk of the Course. TUESDAY, AUG. 5.—A Cup Stakes by subscribers of 10 sovs. each. .Heats, once round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 400 sovs. if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race, the owner of the second horse being first entitled. Duke of Manchester names ch. c. Moorbuzzard, 4 yrs Marquis of Exeter's ro. f. Serenade, 4 yrs Marquis of Tavistoek's hr. c. Dimon, 4 yrs Marquis of Lothian names ch. g. Lorenzo, by Leopard, aged Mr. Povntz names b. f. Cinderella, 4 yrs Mr. Feilowes names b. c. by Skim, 3 yrs Mr. Calvert names hr. c. Coroner, 3 yrs Mr. Stuart names ch. c. by Anticipation, 4 yrs The Earl of Sandwich is a subscriber, did not name. The Hinchingbrook Plate of 50 sows. for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 150 sore. under the usual conditions. Marquis of Exeter's ro. f. Serenade, 4 yrs Marquis of Tavistock's ch. f. Lur.a, 3 yrs Sir. O'Conner's brother to Cock Robin, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Mr. C. Stephenson's b. g. Appletouian, 3 yip, Mr. Bromley's b. c. by Skim or Lory, 3 yrs Mr. Sowerby's br. f. Theresa, by Whalebone, 3 yrs Mr. Bloss's b. f. Maiden, 4 yrs The Two-Years-Old Stakes did not fill. WEDNESDAY.—A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 sous. added from the Race-fund. Heats, once round. The winner to he sold for 300 sous. if demanded undi•r the usual conditions. If walked over for, the 20 soya. will not he given. Mr. Fellowes names b. c. by Skim or Lory Mr. Calvert names br. c. Coroner Mr. Baring names ch. f. by Tramp General Grosvc•nor's b. e. Icarus Mr. Stuart names eh. f. Luna, sister to Half Moon Colonel Vaughan is a subscriber, but did nut name. A Hunters' Sweepstakes of 5 som each, for horses not thorough-bred, bona fide the property of a subscriber at the time of naming, that have been regularly hunted at least six times during the season 1827-28, with Earl Fitzwilliam's, the Oakley, the Gransden, Mr. Hanhury's, or the Pytchley hounds, in nay of the counties of Hun tingdon, Cambridge, Bedford, or Northampton. Heats, two miles. Mr. Sherani's ht. or br. g. Rioter, by Dinmunt, aged B. Welstead, Esq. Thos. Day, Esq. John Benton, Esq. John Calvert, Esq. M.P. James Stuart, Esq. M.P. W. H. Fellowes, Esq. M.P. Colonel Vaughan, General Onslow, Rooper, Esq. and G. F. Maule, Esq. are subscribers but did not name. TUURSDAY.-The Huntingdon Stakes by subscribers of 5 sovs. each, with 25 sors.:added by the Gentlemen of the Town, fur horses of all ages. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs. if demanded under the usual conditions. Mr. Fellowes names b. c. by Skim or Lory, 3 yrs Captain Montagu names b. f. Maiden, by Orville, 4 yrs Mr. Stuart names brother to Cock Robin, 4 yrs Mr. Calvert names ch. g. Lorenzo, aged Mr. Sowerby's hr. f. Theresa, by Whalebone, 3 yrs 'fke Members' Plate of 50 sovs. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 250 sovs. if demanded under the usual conditions. Marquis of Exeter's ro. f. Serenade, 4 yrs Marquis of Tavistock's ch. f. Luna, 3 yrs Mr. Sowerby's b. f. Cinderella, 4 yrs Mr. Goddard's ch. c. by Anticipation, 4 yrs The Earl of LIVERPOOL continues extremely afflicted. The Noble Earl has nearly lost the use of his left side. About a fortnight since be was seized with u violent convulsion tit, at his residence, which it was feared would have terminated fatally. Sir HaNny lIA LFORD was sent for express in consequence, who left town and proceed ed to Combe Wood without delay. The Noble Earl has recovered from the effects of the fit.—Morning Herald. Miss F. LI. KELLY.—The company at the Haymarket Theatre is not so complete this year as usual. There is no LISTON, 110 JONES, no N'ESTILIS, no ELLEN TREE ; and the substitutes for these favourites are very in ferior to the originals, with the exception of the lady who supplies the place of Miss nuE, tool whom we greatly prefer in her line to any actress on the stage. We mean, of course, Miss F. H. KELLY, whose restoration to the London stage, from whence she was cruelly driven, alone will cover with u. a multitude of Mr. Mortars's manage rial sins. She always had fine qualities fur an actress, though obscured by unfortunate habits and errors, which have now almost entirely left her. She has more tender ness, more feminine grace and pathos, and more affecting tones, than any lady now on the stage ; and is butter moulded by nature to triumph in sobs and tears, than any of Miss O'NEILL's successors. For the mere Comedy of high life she has scarcely animal spirits or finish; but in sentimental parts, like that of Julia in " The Rivals," she is all tire poet himself could wish ; and her Portia is very high toned and impressive. —New Monthly Magazine. The weather for three weeks past has been unflwourable for ripening the core, scarcely a day passed without heavy showers, and during the last week, the wind being almost direct north, the cold has been nearly as intense as it usually is in the winter months. The crops in this neighbourhood have suffered materially by the late rains, but if the weather continue dry the injury will not be so great as anticipated.—Bencich Advertiser. CORDER.-BURY ST. EDMUND'S, SATUR DAY NIGHT.—CORDER, since his imprisonment, in a conversation with the Chaplain, said to him—" Sir, I have heard that a second surgeon has examined MARIA's body, and given a different opinion to that of the first surgeon, as to the wounds which caused her death. If he has said right I can tell." He has also observed to the Governor, that "he thought he had no chance." The only explanation if such it can be called, which he has given for his conduct is, that he was a fatalist in principle; that if he was found guilty, it was nothing but what was predestinated ; that whatever was must be, and could not be avoided ; and that all his prejudices had been removed by the sensible and enlarged views of " THOMAS PAYNE." The only period at which any question was put to him for which he had not a ready answer, was few days since— when the grandson of Mr. OniunGE, an infant of three years of age, passing by the ward said, " COR/IER, how did you murder the poor woman ?" This coming from a child astounded him, and suddenly running off, he made no reply. The Counsel for the defence is not as yet posi tively known, but Messrs. BRODEItICK and PaENDER GAsT are named as the gentlemen likely to undertake it. last, about eight o'clock, the neighbourhood of East-Street, BRUTAL OUTRAGE.—On Saturday evening Manchester-square, was thrown into the greatest alarm from the frequent cries of " Murder !" which came from the house of Mr. PARKER, a carpenter. Several persons endeavoured to force the front entrance, but could not ; but the stable-men in York-mews hearing the cry of "Murder !" got over the yard wall, and were proceeding towards the house, When they perceived a man standing at the back door, with a poker in his hand, and a woman layingsenseless before him. Some wom en , w h o were at the windowi up stairs, crying out "Murder !" said take care of yourselves, he has got a pistol. They retreated back a few paces, when one, more daring than than his companions, rushed on the villain ; but, before he could close with him, lie received a severe blow on the head, and, but for his hat, it must have killed him on the spot. The second that attempted to seize him received a blow on the arm ; but, at that moment, the persons in the street burst open the front door, when be was secured. The poor WO man whom he so brutally treated was the landlady, Mrs. PARKER, nearly 60 years of age: she was found in the passage, weltering in her blood. A deep wound appeared on the right side of the head, about five incise:: in length, inflicted, no doubt, with the poker that was in the fe;low'e hand when taken. lie must have used it with great vio hence, as it was very much bent. She appeared to be quite dead, and was removed up stairs, and placed On t a l sofa. Mr. BRADSHAW (Mr. CHAPALA N'S . assistant) promptly attended, and cut the hair from the w_o.u: e a _ be sewed it together, and having dressed it, ordered b 1 . took hint the custody of BUCKERIDGr, an o fficer, who at maryiebon, taken to Middlesex Hospital. The rutliansvas before Mr. Hostass, the sitting g Ma- istrate the fate of Offiee, who ordered hint to be committed until . gave . hei r lar a g r e e not tlu c a l ! w e i;v e s s fhe prisoner h., Mrs. PARKER was made known. ; i he lodged at Mr. PIR given into name Francis Dorling ; he said in his passion, Mrs. PARKER interfered, and he struck and was sorry for it. . and an intercourse with them, accord cording notions prevailing in Europe Kan's, and that 'he and his wife badsetne . w . or . ds : mhos .- infsroomf Paradiset cording to the institution of MOHAMMED, 15 to constitute co " Hur-al-oYun ;" the principal felicity of the faithful. They are not, like res r p re e c c t t . ing T th hi e e se mortal women, formed of clay, but of a certain fiery ele ment, which preserves their unfailing shamus and eternal youth,..-,London tf'rckly Reciew. name immortali is d e r v i ,i,regd SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (FROM TILE MORNING CHRONICLE.) The French Journals continue their taunting lan guage with respect to our Government. " The lan guaaT of the King's Speech (says the Journal des Dehats) is timid, like the part which England has played in foreign politics, in the six months which have elapsed. With the exception q f the outrage against the Battle . gf Navarin, the Duke of Welling ton dismisses the Peers and Commons as he received them ; the only difference is, that in February he held out hopes, and that towards the end of July he laments realities." The same Journal wonders that nothing should have been said of the expedition pre , paring in the French ports, as it should have been es N ( igti ) ,,o , o ffi ntoli ,dliz, : saei ' re i nci a lget i p y .l)ht,!oei F:177 1 . 7t ; :i n tem:,f o c,) sio ' ra,s l ill.. jest: yen a ac.Ae t ,.?/:!. Lp:td:ske,oseeents:idsvab. thetest N o tis, n aesNla,f3 sisl)tei ,is 2 ce S iaen t kl l )o l .; et oTp T ( l eoy e : discover that the Emperor of Russia found himsey rring elate te ag t a x i e n i s i t isi t t h ,e o llJ 1 1 ( - ) his own dominions; whenc e it follows that the en trance of the Russians into Constantinople—the conquest of Turkey—will he an event to which Great Britain ought to remain a stranger. This is very different from the language held at the opening of the Session ; it is true that, by way of compensa tion, the Emperor Nicholas consents that his fleet in the Mediterranean should not act hostilely against the Porte without the concurrence of the other squadrons. This is a glorious indemnification for England, and his Imperial Majesty has made a great concession in renouncing the attack of Turkey by sea with eight or 10 vessels, while he will occupy it immediately by land with three or four hundred thousand com batants. So long as Statesmen were at the head of the Cabinet of St. :fames's, they expressed themselves with more energy respecting events which may cause Great Britain to lose for ever her influencenl tl sc descend E d t u o r o s p u e Ch anrrle English avowal of Ministry their a could only weakness and incapacity, by being under the direction of a soldier, whom chance favoured once, and whom the spirit of party wished to puff off as the hero of the age." The foolish swaggering, respecting Turkey, of the Tories, previous to the elevation of . the Duke to the Premiership, is no doubt the cause of the malicious satisfaction with which our Parisian Con temporaries notice the contrast between the boasts alluded to and the conduct of the Ministry. No doubt the importance attached by the King's Speech to the inactivity of the Russian vessels in the Me diterranean sounds very ridiculous, and it would have been better that his Grace had remained silent on the subject. We are very little alarmed for the loss of influence of this country in the affairs of Europe. A nation which husbands its resources cannot lose any influence which it ought to have; but a nation which lavishly wastes its resources, for the sake of maintaining its influence, will lose that influence by the very means taken to preserve it. If we had been somewhat less anxious to preserve our influence by wasting our resources in wars with which we had no concern, we should have had more at this day than we possess. The prodigal who is spending his capital, in order to be thought possessed of inex haustible wealth, may appear to throw the prudent individual, who confines himself within his income, into the shade for an interval ; but the latter has the satisfaction of knowing that what the other seems to be he is; and that the huzzas of the mob for a sea son afford little satisfaction afterwards, when a party is reduced to take shelter in a poor-house. It is the gasconading of-the Tories that makes the otherwise prudent conduct of the Government appear so To hear them, not a shot could be fired in Europe without our permission ; and Turkey, our ancient ally, must be supported, cost what it way. Now the fact is, that we are unable to prevent Russia from occupying Turkey. The power of England is greater than that of Russia, but England cannot act against Russia any more than Russia can act against England. We could only interfere in behalf of Turkey through the agency of other Powers, which arc too prudent to expose themselves to the ven geance of Russia to gratify us. Were it otherwise, and we had influence enough to produce an European war, the expellee of that war, which would be chiefly thrown on us, would be a dear purchase of such influence. The Aristocracy of this country— the proud, insolent Aristocracy—no doubt feel e ceedingly mortified that Europe should taunt them with their impotency. If they imagined that by having the Duke of Wellington at their head they would be better able to give law to Europe, they have committed an egregious mi s t a k e . The French, in particular, would actually seem to consider hi,; being at the head of our Government as a sufficient reason for mortifying us, even when their own po licy might require a different conduct. (FROM THE MORNING: HERALD.) If some of our contemporaries are to be believed, the present Government is the most blind, inert, and callous, that ever directed the affairs of the country. While Russia is marching rapidly to Constantinople, F ra nce despatching a large army to th e M orea, Austria collecting large bodies of troops c l ose to the li sceneni'r, i fsego of a ction, b t e t r et ak herolt i andl usuala general war, accor di ng to them, n a fewmonths, En g l an d h as sotacourse as to stand by an idle spectator, and, though more interested than any of the three last Powers, to act as if the affair did not at all concern her. The same individuals look on the conduct of Government itt Ireland in exactly the same light, and seem inclined to believe that all this apparent apathy arises from mere cowardice or diffidence in their own abilities, For our parts, we look upon such conduct in a va r y different light. Our advice with regard to Iralitial has been, " Leave the Agitators alone, a n d l e t them talk till they are tired. Though the, mob that DOW and them collect about them may cheer to deafening the bombastic demagoguea, the great body of the people are too well aware of their true in terests, and of the increasing prosperity of the coun try, to second any measures which could render mi litary interferenc e n ecessary ," Th e apathy ascr ib e d to Government resp e ctin g f ore i gn a ff a i rs i s eq ually groundless : the course which th e y a re pursuing at present is that most beco m i ng t h e we lf a r e of the coati try ; and the disapprobatio n o f it a rises from a wish ahat they should imm e di a t e ly plunge the coon_ try into war, or front a total ignorance of their principles and mode of proceeding. W e have had Statesmen who were in the - l ia b t of boasting of what they would do if such an d such measures were adopted —of t hreatening, foa i n _ stance, to let loose all the evil spi rits of t h e age to put down tyranny and ° Pl wess .'" what ; and wag Every the consequence? sober-thinking man ist this country w sensible of the im Pl l a • . 1 as ( ence of this menace; for eig n Government s were indignant that such a threat should be held o vor their beads; a, a risen at thetl " had a war time , ler° cannot be the w ness to provolze shadow o f a doubt t h at this farard and rush into a war would I 'ao,•e • alienated from the Ministry all that portion of the community ' . wh o have m ore at heart th e general welfare of the country than their own •• • 1 • partial interests, and who are con vinced 'ay experience that *- ' nothing but the most justgrounds, such as the national a • .. urity or honour, should make us run the riskbeing ec • • of agam involved in a general war. The course l pursue( at present ';, of a very different description, and we are not at. a ll surprised that it has produced a number of cavillers —irritated more, perhaps, because Gove'anment will not boast, and bully, and tell them all their se crets, than because they believe them re.gardless of the secrets of the country. The secrecy observed by the individual now at the head of the Ministry, when in a different sphere of action, gave rise to a simi lar race of murmurers, not only in this country, but in the army under his command, and contributed. in no small degree to his splendid successes. We trust and believe that he will act with the same caution, prudence, and secrecy, on this occasion ; and in place of gratifying the wishes of such inquia sitors, and proclaiming his plans to the world, bp, preparing only to carry into effect measures,which th e result of events, or Ult . idttkeci conclut, Qf o rge 4 , 1 , _ _