Star.
London, England, 1826-07-29 00:00:00

f4;ezeiL

30, STRAND, London;
'lnd sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 16d. each.
P %Cal: BLACKING, in Pots, dd. lA. and 18d. each.
A Sluiling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.

Mk for WAnalrag's Blacking.

WlRlaus Birch, St. Peters. Isle of Thant, Ens; victualler, to tar-
render, August 14, at owe, IS, and September 8, at Mersa, at dm
Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Amer Lewis,
Canterbury.
John Lane, Idlddlewleb, Cheshire, dealer and rimpeams. ♦ugust
23, at Ave, 24, at nine, and September 8, at Meves4at the Wel-
lington Hotel, Rochdale. Attendee, Mr. James Weeds, Eva-
dale ; er Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row.
Samuel Lake, Alfred-place. Bedfordequare, builder, August 5, at
two, 12, and September 8, at one, at the Court of Canuotssionen
of Bankrupts, BasingliallAtreet. Attorney, Mr. Jager Samuel
Lake, Ylogis-place, Commercial.road, St. Georges Beat.
Join Woistencroft, Manchester, eletbes-broker, August Mk 14, and
September 8, at two, at the &ar Inn, Manchester. Anoraks,
Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple; or Mr. Saddest, Manchester.
Thomas Howard Humphrey, Mile End-road.state.masea, August
5, at tee, 11, and September 8, at twelve, at the Conn of Cern.
rulssioners of Bankrupts, Basinghal{•street. Morales, Messrs.
Young and Co. Mark-lane, Fenchurch.street.
Walter Stirling and John Stirling, Bow Churchyard, metehants,
August 1, 15, and September 8, at ele►en, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baringhall.sweet. Anoraks,
Messrs. Baxendale and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coletnass.street.
James Gifford, late of Paternoster-row, bookseller, August 1,8,
and September 8, at ten, at the Court of Commisdiaten of
Bankrupts, Basin:ball-street. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Great
Knight Rlder.street.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
John Holmes, Derby, bookseller, Is in insolvent cireemstattees,l
and unable to meet his engagements with his aislitene..-Filedi
July 27.
Benjamin %VIM, late of Husteads Mill, Yorkshire, weoilee•deth-
manufacturer, is in insolvent circumstances, and tumble to Ina
Lis engage,ntents with hie Creditors:—Filed July s 7.

William While was opposed by Mr. HEATH, on be-
half of Mr. Kinnaird S,nith, Captain of an East India-
nian, who, it appeared, had recovered a verdict for
2501. damages against the insolvent, for a libel published
in his. newspaper, The British and Indian Observer,
imputing insanity to the plaintiff.
Mr. limit told the insolvent that he was authorised
to offer him his immediate discharge, if he would now
give up the name of the authnr of the
Tisi insolvent replied, that, as a man of honour, he did not feel
himself at Marti to accept his der upon dame terms.

ELICOANT GLASSES, FURNITURII4 &C. "'RIMY L.
Comma (late Joseph Cooper and Son), 95, Ilishopgate.street
Within, begs leave most respectfully to apprise the Nobility LINA
Gentry he continues to manutacture Upholstery, Cabinet Worb,
and Looking Glasses, the latter from the smallest to those or taF
most magnificent dimensions, and every other article
with furnishing in the first style of elegance. Penton's New Hold,
St. James's-street, considered one of the first In Europe for spit to-
dour and convenience, was entirely arranged and fitted up fn m
this establishment, and many other edifices of some of the first
families in the kingdom. H. L. COOlf.lo co .herd
considerably c.
herd his premises, can with copfidesee compete with atiy other
house in the metropolis is rkkasse of Amigo and quality, and at sack
prices silo attract and mow the patronage of rank aid fashion.

i

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- ••,

~11

LONDON.

• 0.'1(11 J.:. 1.• . •
ommitinefromeli
TOE.BVENING STAR.

SATURDAY. JULY 29.1826.
STOCt KICHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Coosois. whisk hit llr yesterday at 7/1 for* Account, opened
'this morning at WI 79; mon after an eminent Broker purchased
Oae Hundred Thessowil, which caused the market to tarn buyers
at:711: dace which they hate receded again to 771 7a, at which
price they reasla otady,. Consols am now 7S buyers.
The Foreign Marketzemains steady at the following prices :
Ohl Spanish 73 11, Mettican 453 49, Colombian 32133, Greek
iti 13, &chequer illis.l 1 to 13 prem. Scrip 3 prem.
• PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2001,4
. S per Cent. lied. 78% %
3 per Cent. Consols 77% 78A 78
54 per Cent. Red.:B33/s Vs
4 per Cent. 93% % % 1,(
I, per Cent. 1826, 91.
Long Ann. 19 1.16 3-16
• India. Bonds 20
£l,OOO Eschey. Bills 12 14
•
• 1:500 ditto 12 14
41(X) and I.:2tX) ditto 12 14
Cons. our Account 78 TrtAi 78% Vs
trottittriN ruNin, TWO ()Tutor.
Citlionbian Alex. lids 1825,6 p. CI. 49j 49
• Ve• *08,1821, 321 # 33# 183 191 1:
Do. Acc. 333 Aim Acct. 491
Dinkh 11nn,14.3.pCt. 561 Mrs,. lids. t Sp C. 821 1-
. Otto Aeet: 161 Ditto Acet. 821
Greek J3lartie,lll2.s, 5p C. 1111 1 I Span. Bongs 5 p Ct. /
Ditto for Ace. 123 Span. sp. C. 11125, 51
ERMSII AND FOREIGN SIIA R KS, TWO O'CLOCK,
• IMAM PAID.
Anglo Mexican 5 ptn. 100 60 IS
Itrazilian 100 IS pslf
General Alining A 440. 100 5 5
United Alexieais .10 221 ISh 16,15
Protector Fire 20 2 13 1

Frankfort Papers to the 22J ult. were received_ this
morning. The Oriental Spectator contains an article
horn Smyrna, of the 9th June, detailing some operations
by sea and land, not very favourable to the Greeks.—
The, following are extr acts :
SMYRNA, JoKs 9.

.The Oztonsan Empire will acquire new importance I
h the political balance of EntOpe, and perhips soon
resumethe rank which it did not lose till valour became
ate Second viitue of the soldier, and discipline and pas-
. 'sive obedience the first.
•. We tone no neca from the korea. The reports of

Ouraisembting•of an Albanian corps at Kustri, opposite
hydra, are improbable r. Ibrahim Pacha seems to have
sat tup e enothing lorrtsuce since his arrival at
.1 Tizilsllizr• • 7. •
: e 16..,IbrahinsPachais gone from Patras through
,16ffs-fooldodon;liescother column is• gone to Mistra and
Trii olizza. The Greeks make no resistance, and the
troops sqesealirescifii,rhere they demand their
Wis
pay ; those ostill- ii4Hsoli Ili
Oberhave no coMmanderse mills
.bate hcelateitified: Ibrahim Pacha has sustained a
great loss in Hussein Bey, who was killed before Ws-
-, solonghi. The following are* particulars of the cap-
' lure of 19 Greek nudity, diunmodere Hamilton,
4ich befpre.spokea: ' • _ _ _

These vessels had retired into a little cove, into which
the English frigate could not follow them, and therefore
armed its baits to go and take possession of them. The
Greek. to theaumber of INA, and well armed, posted
themselves behind the rocks on the coAst. Blood was
going to flow. Commodore Hamilton entered into a
parley with the pirates, who agreed to give up 0 eir 19
vessels, on condition that they should be conveyed to the
Morea. Thekoanmod.ore, faithful to his word, has done
this ;• the mystics are said to have been burnt. The
notorious Vass°, was not taken prisoner on this occasion
by the English, as at first-stated ; he escaped with about
• • I,beo men, to Negropow. •
The Echo Fiench.corvette has taken one of the r.ew

. vessels which thei.Greeks have built for the express
,purßose of pkacy ; thW vessel, being chased by the cor-
•.,...vetta, tclok'reftige iri a creek of the Isle of Terrnia, and
•••tiVeVitLaSes pl aced themselves in ambush among the rocks
tip d fist ;it.. -41 =PI, commanded by Lieutenant
Gueuzenu, were landed, and after a brisk fire of anus-
ketry,,.cht. 'Weeks artileating -three of their men se-
verely wounded, and tiles vessel, which was taken. It
is a large bark, wifit sails, and 'l6 oars, and one gun
• heft re. The rrisonem•have been put ou board the
Syrene, by order of Rear• Admiral ltigny. This Officer,
alwayasaroadry to 'appall the hluropean flags, all of them
equally victims to an unparalleled system of piracy, his-
delivered at N'apoll three AUstrian ship, threatened
"`" VivW46(nOetc, corifircation, and already half pillageX
•.
•
• ?Tim Gtireeka• were obliged to restore what they had

taken.—The Estaffette schooner has conveyed these
yassels to

The English brig Volusia, Captain :Mcdonnell, from
, Glasgow, was met on the 9th of this month, near the
1 laud Supho, by Greek pirates, who robbed it of 41
ales, of pnglish manufactured goods, and of all the
money on board. It is calculated that the losses sus-
tained by the English had, in the space of about one
month, amounted to 1,700,000 piastres. When we
consider that the Greeks awe lost all hope by land--
that they have only one or two fortresses left, from
which their own cowardice will expel them, rather than
the victorious arms of Ibrahim Pacha—when we re-
flect that a multitude of ships, which is daily increasing,
always flying from the cause, infests the Archipelago,'
without any resources but piracy—what a melancholy
Am of things doss this afford for European com-
merce? The moment is at band when the Greeks
will fall victims to an undertaking which will not be
duly appreciated till the passions are cooled, which
have been so sharply exerted on this occasion. History
will view with an impartial eye the history of the deeds,
and of the means employed ; it will judge whether the
latter have existed in the gigantic proportion that has

been boasted of.; and: lifign A Fecord, in iniK;ishabie
thartete tien-loginntof divine.* °mark, send use of
iiii'VilfilttittotilkAlsaolcifighl;Nt wilt have thkll4-1
fantholy.duty of. tonsigning the4ealousy, the rapacity',
And the?
.ecrear*ei, which hitt tendetnd the boldest!
and most! brilliant Itcticips of no
Our readers remember the Proclamation of the
English Government, commanding its subjects to ob-
serve neutrality is the war between the Turks and the
Greeks, and the severe punishments denounced against
every ship that should carryansmunition to the Greeks.
There is no doubt of the sincerity of the British Go-
vernment in promulgating this edict, of the violation
of Which the following instances are adduced : The
English brig Alfred, Captain Atankman, laden with
ammunition from London direct, arrived at Malta,
from which- it sailed on the 224 of May, for Napoli di
Romania. The bag Sarah, Captain Gibson, sailed
from Malta the second day, also for Napoli, laden with
coals, for the steam-boats which the Greeks expect.

The French Papers last received give an account of
the escape of the King of SPAIN from the effects
of an accident. As that Sovereign and his QUEEN
were travelling towards the baths of Sate,on, their
c iri iage had no sooner passed a part of the road which
had been lamb, repaired, than a jettee, made for its sup-
port, gave way, and all that portion of the road was
suddenly demolished. The carriages in the Krusils
suite were precipitated into the abyss thus formed;
twenty of the individuals whom they contained were
severely injured, and several mules wore killed. It was
with great difficulty that the party reached Sacedott.
When the imminent danger which their MaJerrtat
had run was known, the people, we are told, grouped
round their carriage at every village through which
they passed, took off the mules and drew it in triumph,
in she midst of shouts of "Long live the KING and the
QUEEN." At night, the several towns on their way
were

The Journal des Debuts states, that the Janissaries
had raised the standard of insurrection in the•ptincipal
eitiei cf the Ottoman Empire, apd that those at Adria-
nople,whilst preparing in march to the assistance of their
fellow-soldiers in the capital, had sent proposals to the'
Greeks to make common cause with them ; proposals
which, it is added:wire rejected through the force of
national prejudice. At Philippoli the insurrection was
general, bat the Janissaries as yet remained on the de-
fensive. The greatest anxiety prevailed at Constanti.
nople to receive intelligence horn Larissa, which was
called by excellence; " the City of the Janissaries." It
WAS not known whether Reoscuiu PACHA had a suffi-
cient forte to restrain or disarm the divisions of that
turbulent body quartered at that place, and it was
feared that they might hue made Irian their prisoner,
and kept him as at bo.tage. -.The capital was almost
in a state of siege, The -CAPTAIN PACUA dated A_t
move off with •the fleet, which was employed in pre-
venting the inheof-eneniiii to tho Sultan from the

&laic-- coast, • •

Irwo irctocic.

Consols, at one. period of the forenoon. were done at
'xi for the Account, since which, s rstura4as taken place, and up
to the present moment may be quoted at Tag to k. and for money at
TS buyers. The decline, no doubt. is the cause of parties realizing,
taking a profit of j per Cent. but it is still the opinion that there
will be a further improvement in Consols. A great deal of busi-
ness has been done in the earlier part if the rooming.

An overland Esptess from India has been received,
but it is of an old date.

The Duke of Yoax took his daily ride on horseback
oa Thursday.
The Princess AUGUaTA visited the Duke of Yont '
yesterday, at Mr. Gazamwoca's villa, at Brampton.
Mr. Secretary Peet. has had several interviews with
the Duke of Your during the put week.
Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock. a Cabinet
Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign
Affairs, which was attended by the Lout CHANCILLOIL. the Duke
of War.r.taioere. the Earls of LiveavooL, liannowav, Wattages-
LAND, and BATIIIIIIIOht CILLOCELLOIL of the EICIIIQUIta, Mr.
Secretary ten., Mr. Secretary Comma, Viscount Multtrtg, Mr.
Munson, Mr. West., &c. All the Cabinet Ministers bad as-
ambled by a few minutes after two o'clock, except the Lam
CILINCILLOS, and the Noble and Darned Lord's presence being
essential, to have his sentiments and sanction to the important
business to be discussed, for which the Cabinet Cottrell was sum.
mooed on Wednesday night, they waited the arrival of his Lordship
till near half-past three o'clOck, when the deliberations commenced,
hut were not of a knit heacd duration, as the Cabinet Council broke
up a few mit.imes after five o'clock.
Yesterday, about half past twelve o'clock,Enid Earlf
of LIVeRPOOL received a deputation of ManufactUrers, salt) to be
front Biriningham. The entwines% of the Escort:atm and Mr.
Secretary Pen. attended the Noble Earl ue receive the deputation,
viltich remained with the Minbteys about three quutemof an hour.
Yssteydisy,.A it the breaking up of ;he, Cabinet
Commit, the, CIIAWCFIA4tR at. the I:Eutaw's Wel lawn fee! Chad.
ton Lin Kent.
LLOPEMIINT Ile akin Lin.—A Liter Of distin•
'gobbed fashion, bueStill more rentatitilblifor !personal perfections,.
eloped a few days since horn tbe splendid town netidome of a wart
relative, under circumstances as singular as any similar event of
ntoslern date. The partner of her flight is a Military Gentleman,
dolmas very high alliances. The Lady left behind her all her
valuable jewels, and even her purse, containing nearly a hundred
sovereings, on the toilette-table: so 1411. minded was she, in coitus,
quence of having brought no.fortune to her husband. The seducer,
the same age as the husband—namely, 25, is the son of a General
Officer much esteemed by our late KING. The elopement took
place at the hour of one In the morning of Tuesday last, from the
town house of the husband, who was absent from London. The
frail fair Bed, without hat or bonnet, to a neighbouring street, where
a barouche and four were in waiting. Nut one of the servants was
in the secret. The husband is rich, but the paramour poor !
In the late Nortliumberland election Mr. BELL had
561 plumpers ; Mr. ...I WILL, 140; 'dir. BICAWCONT, 152; Lord
Hawks, 77.
On the 11th instant, the Ref. EDWARD MANSFIELD,
Vicar of Maley, Gloucestersbire, was thrown from his gig, his leg
broken by compouLd fracture, and his bead mach bruised. He lin-
gered in great pain till the 20th, when be expired.
We have received a file of papers from Port au
Prince (Hayti) to the end of May. A law has passed
the Legislature of that Republic, imposing an extra.
ordinal y contribution of SO millions of dollars, payable
in ten years, from the Ist of January, 1827, to the 31st
of December, 1836, for the purpose of paying off the
loan contracted in France to raise the purchase money
for its independence. The quota for each district; to be
paid annually, is fixed by this law, and the highest
assessment is that for Port au Prince, which is fixed at
900,000 dollars; Aar Capes is assessed at 244,678
dollars annually ; Jaquemel, at 231,193; Cape Hayti,
at 208,451 ; and St. Domingo, at 136,499.

V.

. . . •
- *AVM. INTELLIGENCE.
- 1
• • Oftiad#44lll4o Y.
t . „ , _ • ,„,y.f.; .
111 WM Tilt Astmijivi,iovittia OPLY. 26.
Tift if. accounts of this iiberiresched, Absrtlyen on Monday,
lb, a lettelifrorn Capt. Bauer. of tiny Janikaddressq4 to his Own( rs
here, witiql‘was landed at Shetland, by an Iceland fishingyessel.
The letter Isolated the eth of July, in lat. et 7d. long. 17. W. nen,
the south-a/stand of Iceland. Capt. flauce *taws, that the &Ling
having failqd; he, with the Neptune, of this port, bad hartratiray fur
Davie's Straits on the lath of June, with one ash each, and had

been constantly baffled wit► S.W. windS, which Made the passage
to the Straits very precarious, the season being far advanced ; but
Capt. Bsvca was persevering with a most favourable wind ht &E.
by E. and we hope will each Davis,' Straits in time to do good:.—
Captain-,8. States, Oat when ►e bore away from Greenland all the
British ships wereklean, with the eaception of the Kelm, of Hull,
and Mary, of Peterhead. The fishing vessel which brought Capt.
Bauce's letter spoke the Everthorpe, of Hull, clean, he her passage
to Davis's Straits, about the 14th -of July.

Arrlvtd off Milford, thl Betsey, BLACRIIOIII, from Faro.
FALMOUTH, JULY 27.—Wind F.. to S.E. light breesea.—Arrived
the Dutch galliot lierstelling. Sane, from Antwerp.
Pt.vatousn, Juts o.—Witnl S —Arrived the transport No. 9,
from Guernsey.. Off the post, the I leighington, Amato, from De-
merara, in 53 data; anst.landed passengers. . .
I'USTSIIOI,7H, JULY 2d. —Wind S.—Arrived the Britannia,
floccusa, from London for Bombay ; and the Bee, Garman, from
Jo. Sailed the Lady Flora. FAV KKR, fur CAlcutta ; and Favourite,
STIIIIWERION, for Norway. The Doris 'Cunt, for St. I'etersburgh,
went out of harbour. and remains at Spithyad.
Deaf., Jimy 211.7,-Wind N.Y.. by N.—No arrivals. A light
bark from the River passed through this afternoon. Ilia Majesty's
ship RastnAtits reutains...' .

TIE ARMY.

The Depot of the 30th liniment of Infantry has marched from
Colchester for Chatham.

The drpot of the &Sal Regiment of Foot has received orders to
march from Carlisle to Berwick.

" Monday morning, the last division of the 17th Regiment marched
from Edinburgh Castle, to embark at Glasgow for Liverpool. The
efficiency of this line body of men has been greatly admired in the
held, when under drill of their gallant Culonel, and the general good
conduct of the Regiment while in garrison here has obtained the
good wishes of the inhabitants.
Saturday and Monday divisions of the 32d Foot marched into
Worcester, on their route front. klymouth to Newcastle-under-
Lyme. This Regiment wax stationed in Worcester about twenty
years ago, under the comniand of Lieutenant Colonel Powea, who
died on the 7th instant, in Switzerland. They were in several
actions during the last war, and suffered dreadfully at Waterloo ;1
their loss in various actions may be estimated by the fact that there
are at pre-ent in the Regiment none of the Officers, and only three
of the privates who formed the corps when stationed in Worcester.
Yesterday morning, between five and sin o'clock, the tid
Regi-
ment of Life Gtiards, under the command of Colonel l.roon,
marched front Knightsbridge Barracks to Wimbledon Common,
for the purpose of haying a held day. The Regiment having arrived
on the ground, halted, when the gallant Colonel proceeded to put
the troops through a variety of difficult evolutions, amongst which
were the following;—The Regiment formed an open column of
half squadrons on the march, then formed line, the rear half squa-
drons in a trot, formed line and halted, then retired by half.squa-
drone, again formed line and charged, &c. &c. The whole of the
movements were exesuted with the greatest precision and activity,
and were much admired by the Military Officers present, particularly
the charge in line, for its rapidity and closeness. Mc Regiment
returned to Knightsbridgi Barracks about t*elve **cluck. "
The third Detachment of the 17th Regiment of Infantry has
arrived at •Uterpool; from-Scotland, and marched her Wigan. A
Detachment belonging to the Etat India Company's service re-
ceived orders to etnbark yesterday evening, at Billingsgate, for
Gravesend, on {{ante to Chatham. Detadbments of recruits strived
In town testerdep Morning, from cotentr/, nh torte to join their
respective Corps and Depots. A Detachment belonging to the 62d
11"h""Ilt nr 11"4"1"' P• 74-11-4 yestefty morning ff 2.11 Weil-
-1 'Muster, far
•ing to the it Sib Regiment of "root marched yestetday morning from
Westminster. for Bristol, .m route to Plynsoittlu it Detachment
lof the 90th Regiment of Foot received orders to embark yesterday,
on board a vessel in the River, forSldeld us onowiste to Carlisle.

Tess tab Reessuner.--It is a eurioas fact, that some twenty. years
ago, or mare, this Regiment, thou mquarte;e4 in Galway. was all
made free of the Corporation of Gaiway, to the amount of proba-
bly a thousand men, to serve the purposes of tbepatton of that day.
This, however, could be of no tee at the- late 'killer', for not a
single man of dame who then were in the Realism= remained in it.
We cannot speak in terms of.sufficient praise of Ibe canductof the
Ltd Regiment, end their gallant Commander,.since their arrival in
Galway.— Galway Paper.
hlturaar FUMBRAL —The remains of the late Ilan. Lieutenant
S. 'l'. 11. Oswalt' of the Grenadier Guards, were interred in the
Collegiate Church of Chtistehurch, Dublin, on Tuesday, with mili-
tary honours. The ceremony was conducted with more display
than Is usual at the interment of officers of his tank. Wine•tavern-
street, through which the procession was to pass, as well as the aisle
of the Church, were lined with a detachment of the Guards, resting
on their 413116 d , the ground at the lower end of the street,
and about the bridge, was kept by a dismounted party of the Ist
Royal Dragoons. The funeral proceeded from the Royal Barracks
along the Quays; an Officer's party 1.41 the 'au, with arms reversed ;
the band of the regiment followed, playing the Dead March in Saul.
The coffin was borne by sir soldiers, and a like :iumber of Officers
attended as pall .bearers. The soldiers of the regiment followed the
body in single file on each side of the street, and the centre space
was occupied by the Officers of the staff; and the different regi-
ments at present on Dublin duty marched two by two. The corpse
was received at the door of the Church by the proper ecclesiastical
officers, when the solemn service was performed, and the cere-
mony was concluded with the usual formalities observed at military
funerals.

tNGLISH OPitnA House.—The Romance of the
Death Fetch was again performed at this Theatre last evening, to an
elegant and crowded audience. The excellent and pathetic acting
of bliss &nix in this piece claims and receives nightly the frequent
tribute of a commiserating tear; indeed, the various attractions of
music and acting are so well concentrated in this drama, that we
are assured the Death Fetch will be a favorites with the Public.
Fs iday, the Marquis and Marchioness of .Thowoen,
the Ladies O'Bryen and General and Lad, Dons, arrived at the
Ifttperhl.Notel, Chit; Mrs' tier* way *to the Lakes of •Killarney,
whlctiare now crowded with persons of distinction. s •
The remain,' of Lady Caroline PRICS, of -Frizley,
-were privately deposited ea Monday in the family •vasita( irpslor,
ikaafordshike, amidst -the most expressive feeling, of sorrow and
respect. This lasneatrd lady oas the daughter of Lord CA strirlous,
afterwards Earl cFr Tiacourat ; her mother was df the ancient
family or Clartossi,le Nottinghamshire. During the last year of
iter,llk.alaeaveilikd altanst constant pain, after having enjoyed,
during all the foment part. she most perfect health.
C 4440411 STU, T.X.Md Leadvitsva.ziou gave‘a dinner
in Greavalleme•allteis on redneaday last. There were present the
Duchess o( Rtensactroa..ord Sussex Lustros, Earl and Countess of
Auteunork Lord and 'lady GaaretcLe SOMillibt; Earl BiAll•
IMr. labioau, and FoLay.' In the evening Lady
HAVLOIIII bad a enudiporty:
About one o'clock yesterday, two young Gentlemen
were proceeding along Bishopsgate-sueet to Norton
Ellgate, in a low chaise, when the hat of one of them
dropped, which so frightened the horse that he ran off
at full speed in the direction of Union-street, where the
vehicle came in contac't with a hackney coach,with such
violence that the gig broke in half at the foot board,
and both the Gentlemen *ere thrown out with dreadful
force, and we* severely bruised. They were imme-
diately conducted to the nearest shop, and every atten-
tion p4id to them.
Thursday night some villains broke into the cellars of
Mr. Dickors, cyder merchant, in Jeinerb'-street, and
stole five dozen bottles thereof, besides regaling them-
selves with a quantity on the spot.
In the different branches of our woollen and worsted
manufactures, neither the actual depression nor the fu-
ture prospects of business are so gloomy as have been
supposed. There is at this• moment a brisk-sale for
woollen clotht, particularly for the coarser dedatiptior s.
of coatings.

CARLTON 111,0 U Ig.•

•• . •
Afasept the Alta and
tere!hspe, sire !Rost cgriokis

lion Is so emissive-as to
Mena of whatever-is eitigular.inul
nation, and of limy• uncivilised
deal of aucient.armour. k.c. •
of the late King-of Can&
massive; and the sou
back. There ate maw
' NeStair the Armoury,
The Plate-chamber has I
don of plate in Europe.
of it Is of modern fashion.
room, the fourth side '
large portion, of plate _
and en uncommonly beautify
spectators The fronts are
which cost thirty or forty pounds. In this roessi4o6
specimens of Kin Cheriees plate, as well as cats splendid
presents from various branches of the Royal Family, tulles.
lady a curious silver-gilt antique salt stand, ice. from the. Ns.
cess Elisabeth, given on the day of her marriage. The -tulike
of the room is occupied with closets, so formal as 4 *pod
as to appear like, and in reality make, a large titislailrl +Ala:
the interior is wholly occupied with plate, columns INA/ fumed
by piles of gold and silver plates and dishes, and 4ii*etii 'Wed
with gold and silver knives, forks, spoons, Sec. The *Mlles
of plate spread out in the glass cases, and the tames of plitioustio
opened, which form the centre of the room, have Wag 600940
every aluctacnr. About the building, and in several of the ayart-
mems there remained many exquisite paintings.of the msnartts di
well as of the ancient school; together with several fine thilti:di
Fox, the Marquis of Hafting', Ste. • A'

BRIGHTON, JuLY*2B:" 'd:
Within the last week we have had a coosidetableintiox of.visioetv;
and our coaches are every hour coming in loaded, insumoth mon
of the bills which a fere days ago disligurcdoor witgo.rldataTctiifin-
peered. The libraries, the Sterns, and the chsia pier, airecitriwtied
each evening ; and Brighton is now at least equal wits briat'llifi.
The Downs are in good condition foe the Races, the bte vnins
having moistened the turf, 'anl eonsequently nib& it iners-firroar-
able for the horses ; and in this particular we have an adventiligityrr
last year, whin the sport was materially and pnrjudieiallV atoned
by the intense brat of the weather and the dryness of the goosed.
The following are the principal visitors now bete r. l
dsek and
Countess Mountcbarles; Earl of Fgremont ; Earl and Countess
of llowth ; Earl Lisburne; Dowager Countess of Nurmanton ;
Earl and Countess of Coventry; Lords Lennox, Porchester, C.
Somerset (and Lady), Barnard (and Lady); Uolfageynchuste.4
and the Ladies Lawrence ; Lady Barbara Crawford, Sir Jtior,Att.
A considerable number of Gentlemen 62.1 visited' tie flown.
this mottling, to witness the horses take their exercise. Vet* an
that are engaged were out, including several of the emit New.
minket racers, all of them looking in prime racing coodieirea—
Some slight betting took place on the Cup, for *kith Chateau
Alorgau: is backed against tits Reid. Stump is the favoirite fur
the Brighton Stakes.

t.-d: ;41

WINDSOR, JULY 28.—His MAJESTY arrived-at'llle
Royal Lodge, in Windsor Great Park, last evening, abtisli ileven
o'clock, from London. The gtaa was accompanied in his trsteiliu
carriage by the Lord Steward, but unattended by any t "ljtary
escort. Ills MAJWITY, shortly after his arrival. gird, tIL:
Duke of Dosser, Lord and Lady Wagwice, and bie' gdiettest
suite, at dinner. The Doke of Doasxe and Lord snd Leidy Was.
meg arrived last evening on a visit to his MAAISST. The ehhe of
Wet.Lusoyott was also expected.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA. peanctly
recovered from the cold with which she was afflicted, left totem this
morning, for her mansion at Frogmore, intendilig to 'flit h WA-
nary, at Windsor. • !-.) et •
There is a consid rabic improvement in thelowiet
for the chief articles of Colonial produce. The prices arellitymeel
higher, but the demand has materially revived, and.tnatly•vf the
,most experienced at the merchants give it as Allele opinion that
there will be di speedy and considerable revival in the 4rnoterce
of the country.
The quantity of
_provisions distributed to the distressed
at Manchester, on FrWay se'nnighr, was o,slllllset of taw*
42,072 lbs. of oatmeal, and 41 bushels of peas. Taking use vice of
oattiveal, wholesale, at es. a siotte,and bacon UN. a .Ib4aare is an
expenditure, in this way only, of nearly 5001. daily.
The Nantucket Inquirer says, that 'in the yem.A.B2o
there were more than.soo persons us the tows of NanStooketbeisr-
log the name of -Collin,- all-probably the descendant* 01:Towtaass
Corno, who settled in that country about the year 1644.: e..-
CUCUlsfiltrt TIMB AT CAMIINIDOR:—It WRS customary
with a late cook to one .f theCollegrs to give the Oht boylistr: rd
cry " Cucumbers !" in Cambridge, a box on the ear ; rad alert first
he heard cry " Oysters!" a shining. His restos, were shvious
with Cueumbers came the Long Vaeotioa, and with Orem s sae
Term Time.

Tux New Rose CRItSC2:4IT, CABIBRIDGET —knits re-
marked. the other day by a wit, who ws:i admiring the niol4licity
of new shops in " The Crag:eat," that there was no massdo-silitiAete
Harvest has commenced pretty generally_; found
Cambridge, and all corn is nearly ready fur the iliekkAd the
scythe. The farmers speak favourably of all crops. esseptsares
and peas, owing to the ravages of the fly. Turnips have amid ia
Use destruction, but the late rains have falleia very opportunely, aod
pretty fair crops may partially be anticipated. ' • •
Thursday an inquibitioo was taken at Barn .0a the
body of William 11111, who died from want.—Verdiet apeqpitogly.
Saturday, Air. SIMON'S, formerly of Woodstithlt, but
late of Soulderta. in Oxfordshire, went to Bonbory to sr pdl the
funeral of Mrs. Hosweat., in a gig. In the eveniap of that' day he
left Banbury on his return borne, and soon after passing itaidabory
tollgate, was unfortunately thrown out, and so smack: LOMA as to
survive only till Monday morning.
Devietcs Coax MARIKat.—If the prestint 6ue wea,
cher should continue, a great part of Ilse wheats in
this nt ighbourhood will be housed by the latter part of
next week. The crop in general is very goal There
were three samples exlihited in our market to.siay, but
neither Id those was of a superior demi iption ; the best
sold at 30s. Of oldwheats there was a middling.supply.
price Is. cheaper than last week. . .

The reception of foreign goods into the London mar-
ket has been exactly what it was wished to be: good
feeling and good taste have combined to induce our
countrywomen to preftr the manufactures sof Great
Britain; and the import duties upon Wrench:silks and
Conticental trumpet y have fallen dating the week to
almost nothing. • , •
Sunday lasi a'reprieve was received at the County
gaol, Ipswich, from the Secretary of State-for J. Green,
till that day under sentence of death, for housebreaking.
Upon its communication the poor man feU. upon his
knees led remained in that position for several minutes,
in silent thanksgiving.
A cavern of very extensive area was discovered a
few days ago at Brantley, a village in the neighbourhoods)! I.eedg.
The sides of it consist, in some pbees, of a rough mason work sort
of wall, by which the reeky roof is upheld. Elsewhere, the roof
is upheld by a great number of pillars. No clay or water has been
found at the bottom of the Cavern, but there is on the BfitOr a
good quantity of hoses. The cavern is suppled by some of those
on the spot to have been only a sort of subterraneous dell or stone
quarry, and the bones in it the bones of the bones that were eta-
' played in drawing out the stone. The cavern is, hoWever, regarded
as of some antiquity, and may be ancient enough. But mention
111 made in the neighbourhood, that within some seveoty years
back or thereabouts, stone has been gotten at the..place., An in.
seldom person at Brantley, who ken been over it. as far at least as it
is hitherto known, although he made no accurate measurements to
depend upon, guesses it to occupy, subterranemsely. an area of
about two acres. In many places the height of the roof above the
floor is about two yards; in other,where there seem. to hive been
an accumulation of earth, its bright Is scarce me yard, so that per-
'OßS have there to creep on their hands and knees. The depth.
front the surtace above to the floor of the cavern, is mostly about
17 yards.
Tuesday morning, about five ciclock, Mr. Taylor, of
the Royal George public-house, Quay.gate, in Ruler, was alarmed
by cries of distress, proceeding from the brewhmee; he hastened
to the spot, and found his brewer, who bad been up all hight.fallen
backward into the hot grains. flit was taken to the Devon and
Matti flotpitil, where, in about six aoerit deith terminated his
offerings.. • • ' • •

• ~
caaractsdiligsiehe4 .7 it,l'M
krions Armoury lama , - Fuglo-
occupy folOr mush akiilAcOrrittfornieti-
gular,and rare in the arms atert.:"Sdarro
:iallised cre.sutries aodyeople, ~..iitjtoolol
k.c. • There is also here the get 41;oratS:obot
o,nire
idy. Jts form is rude, its gam II
(with its diansood eye 9
ay rich and valuable. stooiri • _ '
, in point of interest, is s;
been allowed to contain ill:o
The plate is chiefly silve
_id
Mon. It coscupies three Zit of a largo
bang farmed of. bronne Work. The
C oes
e are tastefully spread withio,g
tantiful sight is presented toibit si if the
are formed of plate glass Wit •Is[

BROADSTAIitS, Just VS.
—asp.
favourite little place IZW my fast; we haat maim& amas.
* late' arrival' Lord Der, Mr. 111.111•11. Dr. mad Mrs. Chary,
--6 *our* Mr. liemaet, 'Captain Lars as/ Ws.
t.tillatooNyti, irerli.iTrgiilinsoarstr faretyfrit Qeuilmwail
tr,.4 iftruyitY,
A d,),; &Toy, Miss Omar" Mr. Terioisi sad family, Mrs.
'plias Brown, Mr. Mille. Mr. Hope, Lady Lillie aad falsity.
Ar..Mardiall *ad family, Mrs. Hartmas sad fan*, Mr. and Mrr
soave, Mr. ?Swaim sad family, Mr. sad Mrs. Carrell, Mr.
izes,Waller, Mr. Drarie, Miss Jetties, RAIL Mr. Taylor sad
y,
,114: and Mrs. Howard, -Mr. Tear, Mr. Warner, Dr,

.jkOYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.

.c.:llVelegant Owe of amusement was last night both
.aimilegoably and fashionably attended. The principal
-vittrattion of the evening was the second nocturnal ascent

df Mr. Green, the prereredos: for; which were com-
44tesl at• in early hum in the evening. At the close of
'As second act of the Concert, a signal was given tbat
. the meat was about to take place, and the company
Arbngecl to the spot where the Balloon was placed. A
lis!throan named Cave, who was anxious to ascend,
,
0td.,14r. Green s(i. to permit him to accompany
• itisnottbd _which was seedily accepted. Shortly before
'teitfeelock, Mr. Green, Air. Cave, and arher Gentle-'
liAliliained-Breman, took their seats in the car, when
Akeiliachine aicenied in a majestic style. On reaching
the height of about 100 yards, dir. Green threw nut a
Bengal light, suspended fripprAhly car by a cord, which
showed the balloon to the-greatest advantage ; the effect I
was extremely beautiful, as it:etrabled the spectators to
see the Aeronauts distinetiv- Mr. Greets afterwardsi
thte*.cnit a second and thud light, when a mile from
fettiKjrnat, and at length the Balloon disappeared,
a North-westerly direction. The exhibition gave
great pleasure to the company.
••• vrist Asronam descended at Merton, in Surrey, two miles from
• 111timilam. He described his second voyage as extremely beautiful.
fa& Orwa hallklitaliglited in a field, was compelled to walk all the
irdel sack to thiMardens. in order to show his respect for the cam-
Ta•i, sad arrived there at three o'clock this morning.