Star. — London, England, 1807-06-15 00:00:00

W 4 UTICA DitEWCINCE. FALMOUTH, jtINE EA, tate on Wednefday evening arriind the .IPthiee Emelt packet, PETRI, with mails from Atiterica, i n twenty days paliage from Halifax : left there Mal jklajefly's Sipa Laormto, MERMAID, Se:IIRREL, and tsalti'arott : the Duke of Kent packet arrived II at New York on the 28th of April : paffenger by the packet Mrs. MERRY. Yefe►day arrived the Ameri. can (hip Margaret, Captain Crsota, from Baltimore,' so days perage: (poke the Nile brig, Awl:mews, in c ompany with about zoo fail from Tortola, under convoy of his Majefly's fhip Ytttos. The OSPREY poop of war, with part of the convoy, parted from them on the Bth inflant off Cape Clear—they had been 44 .days from Tortola. The brig Heboite, Captain WHITE, one of the convoy, put in here yet verday evening. This day arrived the American (hip Cora, Captain Gloats' MOONEY, from Baltimore, 22 days pafrage, with floor for London. Yeflerday failed the following (hips of war of 74 guns each : CENTAUR, Commodore Sir SAMUEL HOnD ;. GAN.. GES, to join the Expedition at Portfmouth 2 • and his Majefly's (hips CAPTAIN, ACHILLE, and DITENCR, for Plymouth.—Wind W.N.W. PI.YMOUTH, JUNE 13. Came in !he Acurcia, of 74 guns, Carrara, of 74, and DEFENCE, of 74, from the lquadron under the command of Commodore, Sir &stir's. Hoop; the CASSANDRA cutter, from a cruise, and has brought in with her the Spanills Polacre th p Noftra Sinora del Dolores, alias Rayo, from the Carracas, laden with a very valuable cargo of ivory, bark, cot. ton, and dry wood, for Cadiz, taken the 14th ultimo, mar St• Michael's : her cargo is faid to be very valua ble. The MILDROOX fchooner, of IS guns, has captured a Spanifh veffel, and fent her for Lifb ,, n or Gibraltar. Came in the Busk, of 18 guns, from the Coati of Ireland. Sailed the PLANtAGENIT I of 74 guns, to Portfmnuth. Arrived the Hart cutter, of Guernfey, with a feizure of fpirits. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14. Arrived the Abvxneset (tore (hip, from the Weft Indiesi which veffel was Paid to have foundered. His Majeily's (hip MOTINE has a fignal flying for a Convoy to the Eatiward —Wind S. W. DOVER, JUNE 13. Sailed this morning the fhip Carolina, Capt. GUN. tresta, of and from TonlberF, with a cargo of tim ber, bound to Portfmouth ; brig Nicolai Maria, Capt. OSTERDAARD, of and for oebach, in ballaft ; brig Clinker, Capt. CHANCELLrk, of this port, for Arch. angel, in hallaft. His Majefty's fhip VENUS, Capt. trfaysow, with a convoy from the Weft Indies, p‘fr ed by here this evening, for the River—Among the !hips were the following: William Manning, Dice son; Karger, Batt ; Samuel, SUCHRU E ; Flora, ST:DDARD, from ru. Kitts; Albion, SMITH ; Heroine, WILSON, from St. Vincents; Mary, MITCHELL, from Dominica; Andromeda, SPAIN; Swift, Dr WITT, from Surinam; Thomas and Mary, MARSHALL; Eagle, PATTERSON, from Tc.bago; Dartmouth, PA TRICX ; Britannia, MITCH I LL, from Trinidad; Flora. Youttc, from Barbadnes; Grenada, Hsi's. tasratt. ; Sally, PIP RCP, from Grenada; Jane, SMITH, from Demerara ; Helena, TAYLOR, from Nevis. The ft '- lowing . Americans alfo went by IA night for Lon. don : Ocean, GIRDEN, and Jane, &Ist, from Phila delphia; Romeo, LE BusgyEt, from 80110n...-Wind S.W. and moderate. DEAL, JUNE /3 . Arrived the Pocats (loop, and CHARGIR gun-brig, from the Nore.—Saiied, the ltstinasoo Hoop, on a mite off Boulogne. Imes 14.—Arrived the Ezrsostoe Bomb, from Portfmouth i Vanua frigate, with a convoy of Weft India (hips (about 63 fail) from the Well Indies, which have tailed through for the River.—Sailed the BUSTLE' gun brig, on a cruise off the Coati of France.—Wing blowing firong S.W. YARMOVI H, JUNE Lt. Sailed the DICTATOR, 64 guns, and the StARRLIR gunbrig on a cruize. Paned through the roads the SPARROW nr)op of war, with three tranfrirts, with troops on board, to the wefiward. Arrived the Qv- SEC frigate, and liyactoru floop of war, from a attire. Ships of the line-8 fail, 3 frigates, 2 floor, and 4 (mall craft—Arrived frum Plymouth, the Hawker fchooncr. The following paragraph appeared in the nen, of the 29th of May, 1807: t. it was not upon his return from being Governor of Trinidad " that Colonel Men was introduced at Court on Wednefday " hit I the Colonel was preferred to the King by Lord Vircount " Callereagh, his Majefty 's Secretary of State for the Colonial " Department, on ornafion of kis bens:make stegy;ssai 6,145 s Privy " Commit of Ste Chews firsferrsil evil! bins II Colonel Fullarton" In confequence of the preceding . communication,' tee are atultorifed 2nd requeiled to Wirt the follow ing official intimation of the decifion of the Privy Council, tranfmitted in January lafl; to Colonel Fullarton, by William Fawkener, Efq. • Copy of a Note to Colonel FULLARTOM, from WILLIAM FAWKIMeII, Efq " Council Office, Whitehall, Jan. 17, Ific7. " Mr. Fawkener prefents his compliments to Colonel Foliar " ton, and is very fin-Tv to learn that he has been indifpofed. " Mr Tawkencr had deftred to lee Colonel Fullarton, fur the " pnrpore of informing bim, that the Lords of the Committee " have fubmitted to his Majefty their opinion. that it will not he " advifahle that aey proceeeliNs fhould be inflittited spina Co " lonel Pidott, under the Statute of the 33d of Henry VIII. " chap. 23, with relation to any of the earn of Criminal Charge " which were referred to the Committee, by his ,Majelly's Order " in Council of the 9th of November. Mt. " Mr. Fawkener has further to Worm Colonel Fullarton, that their Lordibips have alto fubmitted to his Matefty, with refped to the difTentions among the Commiffioners appointed by his • Majefty to execute the office f Governor of Traiklad, that it ° does no: appear to their Lordibips iteeefeiry or advifable that " any further preeeedings fhould be had on the faid matters. " Mr. Fawkencr likewife acquaints Colonel Fullarton, that ei• " redtions have been given by their Lordibips, to the Solicitor of " the Treafury, that the allowances to the levvral perfons brought • over as Witneffes, from the Iftand of 'frididad, fhould he dif• " con'inucd on the t 6th of this inftant, and that be, the Solicitor " of the Trearnry, fhnuld report what allowance it might be Pt o to make to the fail %%limas, to walk them to raurn to the " Mani of Trinidad." Colonel nillArton's Anfvrer and Obfervations, ad dreffed to Mr. Fawkener, in retort!, will appear in their proper 'lace, arranged in the regular feries of documents lung fine prepared for the refs, acrd now indifpentibly required to he fubmitted to the Public ; who will thus be enabled to pronounce upon the met its of the various (teltions and Individuals, cointfled with the important li*elligation refpe&ing the affairs of Ttinidad, which occupied the attention of the Privy Council upwat ds of :bus ran, dui ing Ibtee fuccelfive Adminiaratiens. . kRICHIRE ELECT/ON. itleinen On Saturdaylin t about 340 refpatable Gen met at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, purfuant to advertifement, ua celebrate the Election of Lord Murow for the County of York. • :.Mr. Fawkitl was in the Chair, and 4t .. 1 to him on his left band was Lord %Leos ; on the right, Lord Howics and next, the venerable Earl Firiwit.• LIAM. Mr. Sur &than came in before dinner tom rneoced, and was received with great applaufe. Mr. Minimum took a rear in the midst of the company. ' The dinner being over, the Chairman gave a toaft:— The Xing, with tiree times three. God lave the King," by Mehra. Digneni, (widen, Leer, Taylor, &e Toaft.—The Prince of Wales, sews three thirs three. The o,,reen aad the Royal Family, with three times three. Mr. TAWIEEI, the Chairman, then addrefred the eompany-- ,, Gentlemen, having paid, what I croft we (hall always feel it our duty to pay, a triblite of affation to our beloved Sovereign and his Illuftrious Family, 1 mull beg leave to call your attention to the fplendid political victory which has been recently atchieved by my Noble Friend on my left hand, (Lord Milton), and which event is the occafion of this meeting—a viaory molt important in every point of view—highly gratifying to my Noble Friend, and fatisfaCtory to us all, at the prefent mo ment and holding out, as it dues, the molt flatter ing hopes for the future. Gentlemen, the. ftruggle in which my Lord Milton has been engaged, and ' the fuccers of his exerlicns tn this great and public caufe, ought to be regarded by us all with admira tion, as well as confidered in the refult, in the nature of a triumph, obtained not only by the great and opulent County of York, of which my Noble Friend is now the Reprefentative, but in behalf rf that great caufe which our anceftors fo boldly main tained and fo gallantly defended.— (Applauji.)— Gentlemen, there never was a Candidate whole fuc cefs his been the teft of popular opinion fo decifively as that of my Noble Friend, fucceeding, as he did, againft his Honourable Opponent ; for they both. stood high, not only in refpea of their moral cha rarter and molt ethinent connations—wire both young, altive, and powerful—perfealy independent in their principles, but well known to differ ellen tially in their political fcntiments. On this ground alone, the great, the opulent, the powerful, and molt populous County of York, was called upon to make her elation between thefe two Candidatts, indiMake one of them her Reprefentative—fire has made that choice, and pronounced in favour of my Noble Friend-01 bur) of trolarle—Bravo bravo !)—Gen tlemen, the contest, you all know, has been arduous, and the refult molt glorious; for, Gentlemen, by this elation, a majority of near 24,000Britith Free.' men have decidedly pronounced, not only in favour of the fentiments of my Noble Friend, but alto the condemnation of thole meafures which his Majefty's Advifers have lately adopted—meafures which, ac cording to the underlianding I have of the Confti tution of t::is Country. I believe to be as dangerous ;o the Prerogative of the Clown, as they are hotlite o thr Rights and Liberties of the People.—(Bravo ! brave!)—Gentlemen, Mr. Lafcelles faid he had not only to contend with my Noble Friend, and his great influence and conneaions, but alfo againft the pre judice which had been railed againft him on account of thole in his iniereft having beon charged with railing the cry of " No Popery ;" as well as the prejudice created with the Clothiers ; and that but tor thefe matters, he would have been fecure in his elation. Now, Gentlemen, with my knowledge of the manlinefs of the chars ter of Mr. Lafcelles, I am affured that he would be the laft man in the wo:ld to afrert what he did not believe to be matter of fait; but we are all liable to error; and if Mr. Lafcelles is not mitlaken upon this point, then the &lido& of the Eleacrs of Yorkfhire is irrational; for it cannot, upon the fuppofition of Mr. Lafcelles, be reconciled to any known principle of human aetion ; for how is it credible, that a great multitude of men fhould defert, wit'iout a reafon, a perfcn who for ten years trantated diligently the bufinefs of the CoOnty, in the Houle of Commons, and prefer a young Nobleman, of whole condua they had no fpecimen. No, Gentlemen, that was not the caufe of Mr. Lafcelles toting his elation : he loft it, be eaufe the Eleaors of Yorkfhire preferred the prin ciples of Lord Milton—principles which were ex plained-as the ground of his future ation7 : but he and his conneBions were charged by their opponents as being a defpotic Cation, whole intention it was to undermine the Religion of our Country, and to reduce to a cypher our revered Monarchy. Thus they railed againft us the cry of " No Popery," which they believed would have excited fear and jea lotify in the minds of the people; but they had the good fenfe to fee the artifice in its true light, fu that they prefently turned into abfolute ridicule the at- 1 tempt which was made to delude them, and reafon having refumed her empire in' their minds, the cry of " No Popery" was loft in the loud and reiterated Shoots of " No P.culation."—(Bravo, tram bravos) —Gentlemen, it mutt naturally be expected that loch an i bjett as my Noble Friend had in view (tumid be attended by many obflacles ; but he Iris r ilen fuperior to every difficulty ; and when we rev Ilea the great anxiety which he mull have felt for fix weeks toge. then—the great fatigue he underwent for that peri rd; the enormous though unavoidable expence which attended the great Itruggle in which he was enga. ged—it mull be obvious to you, thot it now becomes our duty to thew our gratitude to him for his exer tions, and to the Voters by whole fuffrages be was returned, which cannot be manifefted in a fironger or canoe fatisfatory manner, than to hail my Noble Friend as the prefent Champion, and the future De fender of the Constitutional Liberties of his Country. —(Brarod, bravo!)—Gentlemen, I than no longer trelpals on your conviviality, Since you midi be now impatient for a conclofion of my addrefs to you. I will, therefore, give you in a bumper, and with three times three, The Health of Lord Milton, and that of the I r,t Freelicld• err of the County of York, who, confidering rightly the nature of the appeal which was made to them to fupport the principles of Liberty, have fcnc hint to P..:llament to reprefent them and the true fpirit of his Country, there to imitate the great claxnple, and to (peak the energetic lannage, of his forefathers—the language ofjuftice, freedom, and independence. —(Bravo, bravo, bravo I) lord Milton, und th,.: Memory of his glorious Aoceitors, with three times thr4.-. Lord MILTON—••" Gentlemen, I return you my thanks, for the honour you have done me in drink . • ing my he a lth, as the Conftitutional Iteprefentative of the great, opulent, and powerful County of York. Something more May be expeaed from me than merely to return thanks. When I engaged in this conteft, it was not from any private considerations, or any feelings of a perihnal nature, but I flood forward on public grounds; in order to vindicate the late A.dmiaillration from. the calumnies winch had been circulated againfl them —(Brave). —I offered myfelf as a Candidate for the County of York, to alert thofe principles of the Conftitution which bad been violated by thofe who are now at the head of his Majelly's Councils —( 7 3rave.)-1 flood forward to vindicate the fentiments of the late Adminiftration, againft whom molt laborbus en. deavours have been ufed to raife clamour, by ca. lamny and detrialop, and by mifreprefenting their views and obje6i but, 1 hope, thole calumnies are nnw entirely dont away ; I hope, that the majority bf the gr e a t County of Yolk, by returning ' me, after the public avowal of 'my remanent:. as their Reprefentative in Parliament. have made manifeß, not only to the Couhty of York, but to the.' whole United Kingdom, that thole Calumnies are all unfotincied ; nor is that all; but I hope alfo it now apparent to the public, that. the propaigators of theje calumnies were *floated - by bad motives ; for lao fay, that to excite 'religious animofity in the minds of the people, fa praftice leading to a renewal of the fcenes of the year 1780, when this Metropolis was thrown into confufion), and that for the private advantage and emolument of certain individuals, or to fatisfy their improper ambition, is a proof of a bad difpolition ; 1 fay that men who behave fo, cannot be aauated by good motives. I have flood againft their cries, I have fought againg them, and with your aid I have conquered.—( Great Applaufes.)—Gentlemen, Mr. Lafcelles Paid he had to fight with the per fonal animofity of the Clothiers againft him.—l think it is rather an odd way for a man to excufe his defeat, to fay, that the reafon of his defeat was the un popularity of his charaaer.—(Bravo, bravo 1)—I firmly believe that Mr. Lafcelles is the fill} man Who ever applied fuch a reafon to fuch a defeat.— (4fiatifis.)—As to independence, (I do not mean that fpecies of independence which every Candidate prcfeffes, and which too many, after they are &died, difgrace and treat as a farce), but I mean that fat of fpirit which leads a man to be as independent in his fpirit and in his conduit as he is in his fortune, or fituation in life :—As to the independent fpirit f Tome of our opponents, I think the heft way in which they could thew it, would be to retract the in. famous falfehoods they propagated againfl the friends of their country. The exertions of the Freeholders of the County of York have been crowned with a glorious viaory, and I hope will operate as a lefl'on to fume men to (hun the attempt in future of railing a fenfelefs cry againft thofe who have the good of their country at heat t —( xpp/aufi).—Gentlemen, you know the principles on which I have Rood forward. . I rejoice that thole principles have triumphed, not as it might gratify any pet-lonal ambition of mine, bin as it keeps alive the love of the Conftitutional Liber ties of our Country—the true principles of freedom as they were eflablifhed at the Revolution—principles which are not to be rooted out of the hearts of Eng lifhmen. I truft that when any Minifters manifeft a difpofition to violate thefe principles, they will be defeated. Gentlemen, again I thank you for the honour you have done me, and I now beg leave to drink your healths.—(Bravo, bravo ! . ) An appropriate Song on the Yorklbire example, from Mr. TAYLOR. Lord Milton's Yorkshire Committee, with three times three. Mr. HEWITT returned thanks in an handfome manner on behalf of the Committee, and confidered this not as a triumph to the County of York only, but as a matter of national importance, on account of the principle on which it was founded. He con eluded with a mall : May the Houfe of Fitswilliam for ever floodlit, and may they never want a Milton, nor a Milton want Voters to carry his Elec tion ; with three times three. Mr. Faw ass, the Chairman—To a well regulated mind, there is no toalt more grateful than that of the health of a good man made happy, fuch a man as you have now before you. I will not ufe one word more on that fubjea, for what more can I fay ?—I will give you, The Father of Lord Milton, with three times three. Earl Fir awl' wast,in a few words, returned thanks, and wi(hed that every inhabitant of this United King dom might enjoy all the bleffings to which he was entitled under the Conflitution.—( Great Applaufi.) Song from Mr. Draw um. The Chairman gave, Tin immortal Memory of Charles Fox. Sir George Saville. Mr. Fawkes, with three times three. Mr. Fawces, in returning thanks, laid he fhould ever confider the approbation of thole whom he had now the honour of atdrefling, as the moft valuable of his pavilions. In the Wort period he was their Reprefentative, he had always willed to promote the interell of our limited Monarchy, he had always been a friend to liberty, both at home and abroad— he was a promoter of inquiries into enormous abufes —( Hear, bear, bear.)—Abufes which no friend to his Country con contemplate without great apprehenfion and much difgutt. " In retiring from the bufy fcene of public life for the prefent, I hope I have done nothing to forfeit y'ur elleem ; a confidence that I have not, forms the balls of my happinefs as a private individual ; and the poffetlion of your refpee, the molt flattering and moft powerful fupport."—Great applaufi. Mr. HewETT propofed a Waft— The Female Patriot of Yorkfhire, Mrs Ossasoirrow, with three times three. Toaft —The Caufe of Liberty all over the World. The Caufe for which Hampden bled in the Field, and Sydney on the Scaffold. Lord ORINTILLI, and the men who dare be honeit in our days. Brow, bravo, Erase, with three times three, and enthunaftic ap plaufe ) Mr. Sn lUD A N. With three times three. Mr. SHCRIDAN laid, he was taken by furprife, not expedling to be made the fubjedl of notice, under , (landing that drinking healths was to be confined to thofe who had been :Olive in the Yortfhire elation ; but he ought never to be furprifed, when it was his duty to exprefs gratitude for kindnefs (hewn to him. He complimented the Chairman on his Confrettrional principles, and profeffed undinoinifhed attachment to them. He congratulated the County of York on its late fignal viaory. He paid a handfome t.ibtue of cfpe& to the Rockingham Family : he bad had the i honour of being admitted into the Rockingham Club •i 7 . • •••• •-• ! • • two years before 'he hid the minor h,nonr of be. coming. Oderriber ref P , rliarneut. He wifbed to fee that Coil* ievived for he 1;01 no no . or confining the /light of di!entring p Iftntal topic to a'atliameLt. ,He deplored the fyhas adopted ultd-r the Ad. niiniittati n of Mi. Pitt', .of hAding out prrwnifes of Peerages to wealthy C mmoners from day to day, by wl.ich malty t.fitem became as c'ortiPt in their Parliamentary vn:ri as thole who redrefented the nseane4 baronets—this was a fad tife to be made °lute proud •so ill cracy of this mighty Empire : not that be meant to ,fay, that all the ariftqcracy it were fobjeet to• this ablifet on the contrary, ere knew the Nable alit! ortik diftingliithed families—the Pita williams, ;he eavendiftsee, the Rtiffells, and many others—were thl glory of their cotintt y ; and he had the honour of idling is Co:Tina:on wilt the junior branches of them in' the 1119ufe of Commons, tender the direflion of the illeflrlotia Mi. Pox, toting, as fie always did, in Dolton with the Marquis of L.cititii• ham. .The Meeting then license Claviciel. and Gt to a late hour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT 1 - IEATH RACES, FRIDAY, JUNE la.—Luz Par Her Majefty's Plate of sol to be run for by the beaten Honks, lee. of this week. One three mile heat. To Rart at tilt Old Mile. The winner to be fold for aso guineas, If demanded within a quarter of an hour, the owner of the fecond horfe,Re. being firft entitled. 141 Boringdan's ch e Palermo. 3 yrs old, 6ft 61b • x Mr abbey's b f Orangeade,4 yrso/d. SR 41b z Mr Ooodifon's b m flighty, 4 yrs old, Bft - 3 Mr Sutton's f Duplicity, 3 yrs old, fnft alb - 4 Sir J. Shelley's l'rumpator f agft Mr Lake's f by Gouty, SR each; the, new mile, for mugs, woo by the latter by a nofe. A Sweepfhtkes of 3ogs each, ar. , ..ga ft for two yr olds, cots to carry Sit 3 1b. fillies SR. To ftart at the Taft road below the King's Stand, near the half mile poft ; the winner of a Sweep Rakes to carry 3lb extra. Mr Embelen's b f Highland Isle Mr Lake's Marybella Sir J. Mawbey's ch f Grafshopper - Lord Albemarle Is a bubferiber, but did not name. A Sweepflakes of sogs each, with toga added, for four yr olds, 7ft 91b. five yr olds, lift 41b. fix yr olds and aged, lift iolb-•- Mares alowed 3111. Three miles. Mr Butler's Mifs Coinar,fix yrs old • Duke of Grafton's Dedona, 5 yrs old - Mr Lake's Rofibeik, 4 yrs okl Mr Ladbrokes bit' Peregrine, 4 yrs old 4 No day mentioned—A Sweepftakes of reogs each, h ft colts, Eft alb; fillies Sit 31b. The laft mile. Lord Jerfey's c by Waxy, out of Coarfe Mary a Sir F. Standlfh's c by Sir Peter, dam by Volunteer, out of Storace . . 2 Ld O. H. Cavendilit's c by Hambletonlan, dam by Buzzard Mr Lake's fby Wbilkey 3 Sir J. Shelley's brother to Trafalgar, by Whilkey dr A Handicap Plate of scl for all ages, the heft of three heats, . . about two miles and r 24 rods each, to Ihrt at the King's Rand. Mr Fermor's ch h Cerberus,s yrs old. sal 5113 t 1 Mr Norton's ch g Challenger, yft Slb 3 3 Mr Cif !en's h e Shake my rags, 4 yrc old Gil Sir J. Mawbey's Candidate, 4 yrs uld, t ft ;lb .i 3 4 4 At a quarter pall one the three royal carrianes, drawn by four honk; and four Put riders, ar rived on the ground. The Marquis Cornwallis condufted her Majelly to the Rand, when it was fignified that the Royal Party were ready for the day's (port to corn mence. When tke bell had given the fignrl for ftarting, the Royal Party came down and Lloyd inthe front of the railing, forrounde.l by a great many perfon , , who fainted them. Their Royal Highneffes the Duke of Cambridge, Keni, and Cumberland, were alto prefent, and the Marchionek Cornwallis. As loon as the race was over, the Q . t2een inquired who won ? there being numerous bat depending among the Ladies ; when the was informed, it was Lord 13oringdon's Palermo. The Royal Party then went into the marquee, where retrethments were prepared for them, by the order of Marquis Corn wallis ; and afterwards returned to the ground, when bets were made by the Royal Party, on the Sweep. Rakes of 20 guineas each. Her Royal Highnefs Prince(' Amelia laid, to I will back the Duke of Grafton's Dodona, for I know he is the heti horfe." Several of the Ladies relying upon her Royal High• nefs's judgment, followed - her example. This being known among the Gentlemen, they alto bet freely, particularly the knowing ones, and the odds loon role to 6 to 4 upon Dodona; but poor Dodona loft, the knowing ones were taken in, and the Princefs laughed heartily. It was, however, an excellent race, and Dodona was only beat by a length. The Royal Party were very merry the whole time, and were otly divided from the crowd by the railing. The Royal Party then entered their carriages, and went round the courfes it was fix o'clock before they re. turned to Windfor. Nearly the fame company at- tended as on the preceding day. - Lake, Ertl. Mailer of the Horfe to his Royal Highnefs the Duke of York, fell from his horfe by the breaking of his ftirrup, but did not receive any injury. Wedneftlay, was executed at the Crofs of Glafgow, purfuant to his fentence at the Circuit Court there, Adam Cox, for the murder of his infant fon. His body was immediately after delivered to the Profeffor of Anatomy, for difretlion. He behaved in the Court Hall, and on the Scaffold, with great decency and apparent contrition, and fully acknow ledged his guilt of the crime for which he fuffe . ted. Clubs, both in town and country, participated of tome of the capital Prizes in the lan Lottery. 13•tt as Prizes of greater magnitude are more interefling, for reafons too obvious to Rate, to Inch fccial ties, the prefent Scheme, of courfe, from ita poffef• flog a Capital of 30,0001. (though containing sOOO numbers lefs than the preceding Scheme) cannot bu: be peculiarly acceptable to clubs in general—ani the more efpecially as there are not three blanks to a •Prize. COIN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, JONII is.—Wheat is artived to-day in rather confiderable lupply, to wards noon riles were dull, and about 2s. per quarter lawer—Barley in (port (Imply, at a furti.er advance in price—Malt likewife—Very few White or Grey Peas, the latter 34. and 4.5. per quarter dearer.— Beans higher alto—There are many OATS at hAnd, but this article is full as. per quarter dearer—Flour fcarcely fupports its prices. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 13. Average Price of Corn io England -.nd W alcs.front the Returns ending June s, / 80 7. 'Val Rye. I Barley. Oat.. Beans. Beans. Peale. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. d s. d. 71 3 si at 36 E s 3 t .3 II 46 It The average Price of Sugar, COM puted from the Returns made it the week ending June to, L 3as yid. pa handled weight.