Star. — London, England, 1816-06-10 00:00:00

t~ 'l' pa r : * . if Ea rtcii, • , , ,I,IVERPOOL, JOlO 11,-(10 P. M.) . 1‘ . 54 :011c10Se you a copy. of Mr. CaMitatn's Speech at the close of the first day's poll. It was v ga published until lat . : this. afternoon ;, and some ~prps'on: the Right ' Honourable Gentleman has / ado use of, have given offence to the opposite party, Ago seem to be gaining strength, and speak with ',o4dente of ultimate success. Party spirit is run s ing very high. Several serious riots have just &ilea place,. in which some lives have been nearly t o ot. The windows of Mr. BOLTON'S house (whence gr. CANNING -speaks) have been broken, as well as tiose of other individuals interested on the same side, acne who have made themselves obnoxious to the inde pendent party. Mr, LEYLAND, is a man quiteindepen. .dept in fortune and in principle; although his politics i re, in many points, with those of the present Ad , pisistration, he is a detarruined enemy to corruption lo every shape, and has of late proved himself an 141 e corrector of public abuses. If he had declared Licaself acandidate at first, there is not a doubt but iss would have been returned by a great majority, though he still declines the contest personally, ph friends persevere with increased ardour, and with irate confident hopes of success : " LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7. morning,- at nine o'clock, ,the Election com :4, Mr. Ciattaao was proposed by Mr. Dot . Toga seconded by Mr. Hottansuxau. The Town Clerk then read a letter addressed to the Mayor by )Ir. LEYLAND, inclosing the band-bill which he had published, declining to offer himself as a Candidate, sue confirming its contents in the most strong and forcible manner. , The Rev. W. SIJEPHERD, in a speech of considerable length, undertook to oppose Mr. Canning's return for this Borough ; in the course of which he put se veral questions to Mr: Canning telating to his public conduct, and concluded by putting Mr. Leyland in aamination. Colonel WiLLIANS rose, and with mach warmth of expression, declaimed against Mr. Cann in g 's po litical* conduct, and found much fault with the prin. ciple upon which elections are now conducted rhe toneloded by seconding Mr. Shepherd's motiop. bir CANNING then addressed the Mayor nearly as follows: . 1 Mr. MAYOR, another Candidate having been nominated, mix poll demanded, it is not my intention to impede your pro ftredings more than a few moments. * lithe catechism of the Reverend Gentleman who addressed 'les first, and the vehemence of the Honourable Colonel who secooded him, had taken the shape of an inquiry on what pods 1 s:and here as a candidate ; and why I have done err- WI things which the) impute to me; and if they had dedared that upon my sir isiactorily answering their interrogatories they would cument to nay re-election—l should have felt myself bound to give them at voce distinct and categorical answers. But a menifeco of a , cusation, followed by an act of hostility, has nn dies to sock attention; and none shall it receive from me in this path. and a this hour. • * But let nut the smile which I see gathering on the face of fty Reverend ACcurcr, and communicating itself by sympathy team of in. gallant friend.—let it not mature into a amik of triumph. Ido assure the Reverend Gentleman that lam obliged to bins fur the part which be has taken; and certainly have no thine to find fat& with is him as to the courtesy with ftlikla he has had the goodness to clothe his observatioos. " I have noted every word chat has been said against me; I tarry in my nnnet the whole indictment ; and char itidictment will answer pita by point, wheal address myself, after the poll, maims who have a right to hear my jostification. I invite my two accusers to be present; and I assure them, on the faith of my iesponsibilay and honour, that they shall be received among m 1 Mends with every personal respect and civility. *To one point, and one point only, 1 will answer here. The Amend Gentleman refers to what he Is good enough to describe laudable declaration on my part, at the close of the last elec. siseoelres 'I declared' myself to he the Representative of the whethpeopie of Liverpool. Now, I would appeal to every man who bears me—to all Who are now en thew hustings—to all who, from without, ate looking hostilely at 'me—whether, in any application which they bad occasion to make to me, or in any which they have known to be made to me, as Member foe Liverpool, any one man has ever found reason to think, from my manner of receiving sock appiicatit , n, that I recollected to what party the applicant belonged. I would put the whole of my pretensions to support on that single issue; and if that were deddedagaiest me, I could acquiesce in your preference of this shadow of a name which the Mover and Seconder have opposed to me. " With the Reverend Gentleman I have bad no Intercourse • but with respect to the Honorable Colonel who has secondej -him, he may, I am sure, rententher a correspondence which passed between us; and I appeal to him, whe th er, in the course of that correspoutuce be had to cemploio of any wain of cour tesy on my part —(Tres Golesei kwed.)—And yet I can assure hint. that whatever other jobs the worthy Colonel believes me to have had to do for others, I have not had any severer task imposed less ma than that of reading his Letters on ParliameMary Re lotra."..-Vassilartiter). About two bouts after the commencement of the poll, the Rev. Mr. Sneensnn came forward, and stated, that being disappointed in the support which he had been led to count upon, and not wishing to prolong a struggle which he now felt could only ter . agnate in the return of Mr. Canning, he, for his part, intended to withdraw, and, though he could Lot answer for any one but himself, sincerely hoped, that nothing further would be done to protract the' poll. He felt the legs difficulty in expressing this lope, as, although he felt himself still averre to Mr. Closing's election, he had at least the consolation of knowing, that whatever business might be confided to that Right Hcnourable Gentleman, as the Repre. lentative of Liverpool, would be transacted with a degree cf ability which could not but reflect honour 011 the town. Mr. CANNING, upon this, addressed the Mayor.in a few words, declaring his readiness to do justice to, the frank and honourable manner in which the Rev. Gentleman bad intimated his intention of withdraw.' log his interference from the contest ; and, with an expression of the most affecting cordiality, advanced to Mr. SNEPHEED and shook hands with him. Notwithstanding this declaration of Mr. Shepherd (Rho immediately quitted the Hustings), and after a rotof half an hour, in the course ut which the Proclamation was once read, the poll has Lren re• gamed, and is still continued. flare OT TYR rot.t., AT IT3 CLOSZ ON FRIDAY, JUNK 7. • For Mr. Canning 250 for Mr. Leyland • 159 Majority in favour of Mr. Canning 91 ea the close of the first day's Poll Mr. CANNING • ;Massed the Meeting as follows: " GiNTLLISIN—Of all the Contested ekedons In which you 14PIv b et a called to bear a part, and certainly of all those of which. !,bays evet heard, the circumstances of the present are the most eatiaoreangy. A battle without an antagonist; and a SUrrearke Mahlon g c e otian of hostilltiesoo<Applause.) - Gmagradi to most itrueetes, It boa been sufficient or him • . • • ••• • •• +: ,wise came Into the f i eld, tint be /11611Obosly•to oppose ULU' this has Sot Meek my fortube on AS prone* *Winn. • 44 Our first 'ivory, has been from Want of a einntlehla i out next has been oilier the Unacknowledged representative cif the combatant whom our adversaries could hot bring forward. And, having detested he representative. who would nut fight, we have new to fight th.- self-constituted sitbstitutes, Who hanti..thcust themselves in the place which he becomingly_ abandoned. — (Applause.) •• Gentlemen, in this fruitless and unnecessary contest, we have, however, obtained a victory that might put to tight the most substantial antsgonist. I am assured, that the majority which we possess on this day hinnexamtiled for a first dayp:lcli, in any contest for Liverpool —(Applause.)—We have Gentlemen, 2so ;—there have 'polled for my antagonist—l beg pardon—l should rather say, In spite of my tunagottist.-el elt i'•••• the rend , is a majority of 9t in our favour.—(Applause.) • Of the Gentleman whose name is thus unwarrantably pot forward against his own desire, I beg not to be understood as meaning to speak with the slightest disrespect. Of the Offlatienian who constituted himself the representative of the nonjuring Can didate, I mean Mr. Shepherd; I have to say, that his conduct appears to me have teen, in all that I have seen of it, not only exempt from blame. but entitled is the praiseti!'ldirness, honour, and liberality. But who they are' that, after the abjuration of the principal, and after the abdication of the substitute, have put themselves in array% against the declared sense of all parties, to vex and harass the population of this great :own, and who hatted thus, for no object and to :to end, all the resuli.s which may arise from the fermentation which they have excited, it behoves me not to conjecture; nor will I Characterise their proceedings with the epithet that I think titer deserve—f,Applause.) " Gentlemen, told you on our fi ne meeting, that I should no doubt be catechi sed sufficlectly when I met my antagonists face to face. That meeting has taken place this day : and I inform the 1 Gentlertien, who, in moving and treconding this fruitiest asmina tion, thought proper to arraign my public conduct, that if they would do me the honour to accompany me home this evening, they .bould have whatever advantage they might fancy they could tieriste hum hearing my answers to all that they 44 allcged against nie—(Appliuse.) " I do tint (genie them G e ntlemen , if they have net availed themselves of any offer; :bey must consider the contest at an end: and I am perfectly satisfied that their attacks were net di rected against me, with any personal hostility; but, were poly tended to itiguence your suffrages—(Applause) " Gentlemen, if there were any truth (truth, I mean, hi era gument), its the grounds which were stated, for inducing you to . reject me on the present occa-ion, I will venture to .ay, that the • admission of them would tend to a complete chat:ge fu the Coat. " Gentlemen, it was contended, that any man holdinfoffice —especially high - and responsible ofike—was tusk, for that Ter, reason, to become the kepreseatative of the People—(Cries of No, No).—l state the argument. Gentlemen, only for the pur pose ut answering it ; of expressing, though, in much feebler language, the just and emphaik refutation which it has received ia your anaunnoin denial—(Applaine). " Gnitkmen if there be truth in this doctrine of our adver saries, I have read the Constitution wrong. For I have always thought, that it was ene great practical security for the continu ance of that freedom which we happily enjoy, and of which we should enjoy the name only, if it *ere not embodied in the Con stitution of the country—l have considered it always. I say, as one great security, that, though there he nu written law which circumscribes the choice ot the Crown in the selection of its Ministers, yet that, since England has been what It is, the So vbreign has always lookiai for his Ministers among the Members of the two Honse, of Parliament—(applause). " is it possible, Gentlemen, that persons of so acute under• standings as those who were arrayed against me today, should not see, that If a Minister ought not to be a representative—a representative, I mean, of a great community—the convene would be equally true, that the Crown ought not to choose a Mentber of Parliament for its Minister ? And witat,Gentlemen, would be the consequence? I hat the House ot Lords, the he reditary Counsellors of the Crown, and the hereditary repre sentatives of the great mass of the priTert y o! the kingdom;— that the House of Commons, contattatig a selection, through va rious chanuels, and for various qualifications, of all that is most distinguished in talents, in property. and consideration, among the Commons of the country;—that these two bodies of men,—ne cessarily, from their constitution, the flower of the kingdom,— should be absolutely excluded from the management of the af fairs of the state, and that the Crown should be driven to look for its servants, from among those who could not obtain, or among those who had declined, ,the reptesentntiou ot the people. -•-(l.augtner, and shouts of applause.) " I rake for granted, ,Genziemeti; that do no injustice to the itgumentOf my adver saries,' when likunte that it is meant to exciwle Members of the House of Peers,. equally with those of the other House of Parliament, &Com office, If, indeed, thqy in tend a distinction between the two Boons, and would confine the great Offices of State to Peers, pleasant candidates, to be !cure, they are for popular favour, and nice adjusters of the be.. lance of the Constitution !—(Applause.) " But there is another view which these Gentlemen take of office; as if it*ere something in itself dishonourable, something which did not imply or convey distinction. but absolute degrada tion and coutaminadou. When they have said that a man bolds oilice—or, still more, when straining their faculties for ridicule and invective to the utmost pitch, they insinuate that be seeks It —they think that • they have said all. The blow is struck—the work itedone.—Be it so. But let us see how far these Chad's' men arc consistent in their revilemeut of office. Is there no occasion on which they speak of it in another strain, and sent it in ;mother light? Cao they be the um* persons whew you may have heard on former occasions declaiming against 1 those laws by which a proportion of our fellotiatubiects are excluded from deice? They think, and, though I difef from many of you, Gentlemen, in this opinion, 1 think with taunt; that these disqualifications should be removed—l have done my best to procure the removal of them. In this lam consistent. — I think ineligibility•to office a grievance,: benmse I think office an honourable occupation. But what is the creed of Our adversaries? They ought, in consistency, to consider such ineligibilisr as a privilege, rather than a privation. bit tyranny to save from the, danger of being degraded ? is It any thing but a wise and salutary restraint, to fence him round against the chance of eon. tatninadou ?—( applause.) ' " But, Gentlemen, I rest my appeal to you both upon the theory and practice of the Constitution. I do not come before you an apologist for having accepted once. When tendered to me on the part of my Sovereign, it was my duty to accept it; unless I could assign sufficient public reasons for declitthsg it, or felt, in my own mind, insuperable difficulties in acceptance, 'fbe country has, I conceive, a claim on the services of every man, ac cording to the measure of his abilities. Of that measure he is not himself the proper judge; and the call of the Sovereign its paramount wbere there is no justifiable motive for a reit:B'h... (Applause.)—Gentlemen, whatever difficulties I may have felt on former occasions —when, for lustancecat our first meeting. ;told you that I bad twice declined office in the course of that year— public reasons I have none for declining office now, and modem " of personal feeling (if then I bad any) have long been whoUy at au cud.—(Loud and continued shouts of apylause.)s-Gentlemen, the next material charge against me, and it behoves me to meet it fairly, is on the score of toy absence from you for the last eighteen months, and the situation which I held daring apart of that interval at Lisbon. " With respect to the cause of my departure, and of my solid talons to my friends here io accept my resiguatiou and supply my place, if they could not consistently with the interests of the town ind ulge me in a temporary absence, you are all apprized of the facts, and I baie to thank you all for your indulgence. I know, Gentlemen, that you believe me when I say, upon my honour, that my departure from England originated not in the slightest degree in any view to the appointment which, indeed, was incidentally cast upon me after my private arrangesuents had been made. The moment that I learnt the Prince Regent of Portugal's determination not to return last year to his Eitropean dominions, I resigned. it is fake, Gentlemen, as I ant told is assured, that I continued in a public capacity, to the period of. only leavtng Lisbon. " Of the seventeewtnontbs, or thereaboute, which I passed in' Portugal, the last six months twee as privatssaa individual as any among you, and it was ne fault of mine that I was nut much sooner superseded: it was in the month of April, last.year, that 1 sent in my resignation.—(Applause.)—l remained there, aecon ding to my original intention. connected with no public 'chira -1 ter, discharging no public duty—and receiving, lu conequence, no pubficpay.—(unid Applause.)—Nor can I intaglios how the mistake (if mistake be the true name) could have arisen as to my coutimiing i 6 a pubic character, unless it were, that, being settled in Lisbon, I g,(t contiaue, long after ry the egitailon 9f my publio character to receive such of my countnie'll as happined to come recciren:indea time, widl such.cnrilir, mitinforions o‘it private individuel couhlellonieo- (Load ) _ 1 "' Gentlenleia, l ant not arm dait tat% bhett.aay Guar ,Illkilletiolinliretdagatiott h a WV& are at coMpring tinder one at at not thole t*o heeds . i the queititin of elite; as It know field Me ;—antl the 'queitibtr of the office.whitb I held a • 1:1 " The question which you have tit Alegi& 'P....44**e* you *l now countenance edectrisse Ithertes unknown to the Con Witution:of this i..orntry do: Clisrtfine, that ismin cannot serve at once the people and Ott. i;rowd. • We heYealeveys had (mewl tog by sue thou who hold the principles which first brought you and Me together) see have always. 11 , 13; that the Crown, firmly upheld and in. the exercise of its legitimate, but restricted power, la the best safeguard for the Ehertie4 of the people • and that the 1 lawful rights and just freedom of the people, are t he but founds • dons of the stability of the throne—(Bursts of Applause.) " Whenever the opinions whLb have been brought forward today shall be adopted as the rule of your coeduct t undoubtedly you and I must part. I nerd not say how web It Is my WWI to perpetuate our connexion : I trust it may co-exist with the devo don of my services, whenever they are thought useful, to my country--(Applause.) ' 4 Gentlemen, I have detained you longer that it *as Attirg to do—(Cries of !No 1)—I have now only to solicit the con tinuance of your zeal in our unexampled struggle—a strugg 7 e with an invisible phantom. Let us see whether, before the Sabbath, this phantom will not be laid . r -(kapturtius Applause.) STATE OF THE POLL, • AT ITS CLOSt ON SATURDAY, JUNES. For Mn CANNING 550..--.Flir Mr. I.QULANO 370. Majority in favour of Mr. CANNING ltiN. LINES IN COMMEMORATION OF ROBERT BURNS. BY J•►HN UAYN B. ' qmsmo. Of all her Bardsmbo sham by turn, Scotland is proudest 6: ' Ordain'd s Poet from his *as But, too respkndent for this earth * He met, also! an early doom, Arid slumbers is the silent tomb Yet, though tb' Attu.urr, good sal wise s Hath eall'd his spirit to the skies, His works, sweet Bard ! till ending time, Shall live in very age and clime, Vnfading, beautiful, sublime ! COVENI:GARDEN THEATRE. A most crowded audience was attracted to this Theatre on Saturday night, by the advertisement of the Tragedy of Macbeth, in which Mrs. Sinuous was to perform Lady Mackth at " the express command of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES and the Prince of SALE Cosouno." In the evening, how:ver, bills were placarded and circulated, stating that her Royal Highness still remained so indispost.d as to be unable to come to the Theatre ; of which notice had been received in the morning from Camelford I - louse.— Tbe Manage; s considering the number of places taken, and the want of sufficient time to give infor mation to the public of the disaFpointment, vpre tented the matter to Mrs. SIODONs, who, therelore, agreed to play Lady Macbeth, though her Royal Patrons could not he present. It is almost super fluous to say, after the very recent exhibition of her powers in Quern Katherine, that she sustained the character with all her toimer excellence. Lady Macbeth is a character in which no acmes, has yet so illustrated the pia as Mrs. StDDONS has. Every proof of admiration—every mode of panegyric, has been so long exhausted upon ..the merits of this matchless performance, that it would be foolish in us to attempt a detail of the beauties now presented by it. We saw no failure of skill—no relaxation of spirit diminution of the most entire success, that had attended Mrs. SIDDONS in the days of her earliest tri umph. The audience received her, with the liveliest acclamation, and peals of grateful applause continued long after she retired at the close of the sleeping scene. We have only one word to say, and that extrepiely gratifying,. with regard to Mr. Kirame—that we never saw him play with greater excellence, nor heard him to more advantage. His bodily strength, to a close observer, is impaired ; hitt the divinity still reigns within its ruined temple. The audience of the preceding evening having been disappointed at Mr. JONES'S benefit, by the omission of the Venetian Carnival and the shower of bon bent, which had been promised them, and Mr. FAwCETT having engaged that the cause of the disappoint. ment should be explained, Mr. JONES made his ap pearance at the conclusion for the purpose, and ad dietsed them as follows : " LADICS AND GLNTLIMILK-1 appear before you, for the first dine in my We, to make an apology. I had prepared an Ethiertainment for my benefit, which 1 flattered myself would he of tionsiderable amusement to my friends and the public at lam ac which Perlummas from all the London Themres had promised me astir assistance. 1 told them that they would hot waited until eleven o'clock. The Play of the Lord of the Mange, and the Burktta of Tem Thumb, never having been overbefoie that bour • but last night, from some extraordinary circumstance, they b ad finished br ten o'clock. . " After titat the• audience . becameimpatient for my new per. formlnce to commence , and t he Manager also urged me to begin, although t explained to bite that t was totally unprepared, my friends not laming arrived from the other Theatres ;and at Lugth I was obliged to agree to begin in an Imperfect state. The au dience expressed their dissyprobation, and the curtain dropped amidst a scene of confusion. I nuked aid of the Theatre, and did not knew till this morning that i bad been called piton last night to appear before the Public. I bad arrange' she entertainment at a considerable 'erase, which the emeipts of the Theatre are nut actual to meet, . Under these circnnwtaars, 1 trust, .Lathes and gentlemen, the explanation for the dhappoinTsens experienced by issy lriemlivellibe deemed a silliciess speligy" Mr. Joon then bowed and mire d -amidst ver y general plaudits. The English subjects releaseaby lisolipanish Au thorities is' South America, are the Wallop's only of vessels which were seized for having _cosveyed sup plies to the Independent Forces. • • The Merchants who were engagedin this trade, sad were.- upon the capture of Carthago's, treated by die Spaniards as hostile partisans, are' still kept in close oonfinement. The Drake, Captain GitAtrr, which artitred recently at Portsmouth, conveyed 100 of thew/cameo from Santa Martha to Jamaica ; and the Fosester has, we since hear, arrived there with 'others. BLACKHEiaII PEDIESTMANo•••EATOII, this morning, was going on well, • and a few. minutes after nine 'I o'clock he tompletrd his 185th mile; He was yester day afternoon 'visited by several sporting gentlemen. • .Li•tst night there was a total Eclipse of the Moon, which Was. wholly visible on our part of the glebe and Which, for. one home after its commencement, afforded a moat gratifying sight tb many thousaqds of persons, who, through an unclouded atmosphere, witnessed its progressivetthwuratio.e. About halt. past eleven the shadowof.the earth entered the east 'Era side of her *bright surface, and continued , to ledvince until half-past twelve. • when she whole was' .enveltiptdPin.' darkness: 'The:moan passed seaely. 'threirkitAlti mut of theikatow. • •: - . abirg.wiguGshici. .. • • • *•-• ', 441.111.S•Tfittg DAV'. - - • • are- . sue. -.- 4. , *. "• I MIR. DO floblin• . . . 2 0 Liibeir .• . - • 1 Waterford . . • 0 Cadis. • . - - 0 -0 Guernsey anal Jersey 0 0 Hoorfolrgh -• 0 . 1 &Mend • - 0 I Gorteiburgir - ~. 0 0 FrAnce - • 1 0 iitTIVCS • " - 0 0 Mandril - - 0 o. , Malta .. ... - - 0 0 FALMOUTH. JUNE 7. No striVals.—Sailed his Majesq's ships Wittrutta and Hatton, cnt a cruize; and the WAlsivehAro pac. ket, with a Mail for Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Malta....- Arrived off this po►t. on the sth inst.int, era. ganza, BROWN, from Canton, and sailed for Amster dam; and the Clemrns, Autenr Uswpmn, f , n.n Ha• vannah, and sailed for Bremen, all well.—Wind N. and fine weather. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 8. . Came in the AMELIA frigate, from Gibraltar; ohs has bullion.on board.- 7 -Arriv,a yesterday e Flnm, MArrifEws, front Tenerifre,. last from Vigo, having put into that part in distress: she has been fifteen months on her voyage.--Arritre.i the Mary ~mM of Welford, BERKE, trout POOl, for Liverp.lo). having carried away her thaini,lates.—Wittd PORTSMOU rff, JUNE 9. • Arrived yesterday his Maiesty's s'.ip AcTIVE, froni the Eastward.—Wind DOVER, JUNE L . • Sailed this evening the Chichester Pa4ret, finis:fine With a Mail apJ P.”sengers, • for Calais ; also the:Dover . Captain DAVISON,with a Mail And Passengers, for Ostend. Arrived this evening the King George Packet, Captain KING ; eath l trine, Captain FMASIR ; and the Souvenir French Packet; all with Passengtrs, from Calais. Jprnt 9.—Sailed this morning the Prince Leopold, Captain Roam, with Passengets, for Calais. HARWICH, JUNE 9. Sailed yesterday the Lord Nelson Packet, for Ho'. land ; and the Castlereagh Packet, for Culhatte2-••• both with Mails and Passengers: MILFORD-HAVEN, JUNE 7. Arrived at the Quarantine Station hem, the Amk of London, eaptaiu flume, from Smyrna, with a cargo of madd,r roots, galls, kc. hound to Liver pool—sailed 23d February last, touched at Milo and Gibraltar : the Helen, and Hunt•r, English vessels, were left at Smyrna loading. Sailed the Amelia, Jnisvis, from Me ilia kr Liverpool. The foilowing has b.:cm rcctived at Lloyd's: _u Madrid, May U. _ _ _ " 5M....1 profit of a conrier, dispatched by oar Minister, C. R. VAUGIIA%, Esq. to inform you-that three Spanish vessels have arrived at CaWiams, from Oran, and the following is a:: crtract (If the Re pore made by the Captains, contained in a letter I have read, received from the former place : T• " On the 16th, the Mary Ann Eveieh brig, loading at.Ornst, was seized by the Moore, art the Captain and crew, with the English Vice• Consul, sent prisoners to Algiers. On the 17fff or 16th two Gibraltar vessels arrived at or near Oran, and shared the same fate. '1 he Spaniards, informed the same thing'Was likely to happen to them, immediately left the place, to the nttm• tier of eleven vessels, keying all their propery behind. ikon The three vessels arrived at Carthagena are part of At eleiren escaped, as above said ; and the Captains also report it tomi diyen out at Oran that these measures had been adopted in cousegoesce of orders received from Algiers. . . " From the above Intelligence, it is the general opinion •inable city, that the Algerincs are cruising against our vessels. all which particulars I have immediately communicated tl all . my Vice Consuls on tlesgast, and slesireslttheht net to slispatels any • ships papers until further •informadon lb. recelYed, unless eke Captains insist thereto at their own risks, in which eatetisigive you advice of the virtleul.sra of the verkpl, cello, ice. „This measure, although without Instructione relative to tlds• : enfant. seen event, will, I Ratter myself, be approved at Lloydl t ned ► also by Ship Owners. I am, &e. • • _ r. c: ?urea', " His Britannic Majesty's Consul-Gvueral at Dircgolli s and for the Province of Catalonia and Agent tit I.kryds, " Mr. J. Bennett, jun. Secretary to the Committee aC Lloyd's." The following is an eitract of a Circular adOreiied to the Cofillinlbsioneas of Assessed Taus; • " Mee for Taxes, May 29, talk GrUT LE mcm—l am directi:sl by the Huard to transit* to you the copy of a letter from Mr. LustiaNcxox, dated the 111101 instant. staring—That the Lords t.f the . 1 reasttry are of Opinion s that warehouses employed solely for the purpose of !edging goods, wares, and merchatolize. should be exempt trorwthe , houso and window oluties,notwlthstandin the same may have been here. tofore used as a dwelling-house, and that their Lor.iships 'tatte it in contemplation to reconituend such exemption ti Par:japer)! ; and expressing the desire of their Lordships, that umll die plea sure of Parliament shalt ha known, the duttt-i iit clites.'on h old not be et.furced on warehouses so situate; avid I ci! , ..(1 Fectvd by the Huard to rep eq that, In conformity to the 'Litre •of their Lordshiri, instructions may be givat to the Coliec!ors not to et's& force the ditties on warehouses descrthi.d as above. " I am, Gentteazel', your'., Sce. ~ M. Wmrcs." COdN-EXCHANGE►, I•LiltK-LANE, JUNE ao. Our supply of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suf folk, was very small this morning, lint the. arrival.; friim S(iatland have been considerable since this day week, yet our prices have :advanced above 91. per quarter, having many buyers at market. Barley fully maintains last Monday's prices. Peas, Beans, and Oats are rather better sale, and somewhat deafer than on Friday. tWOLIeIt. Wheat, Kent and Elan, 7°... 846. 905. Suffolk, 721.844. 866 Tick Ditto, 13t. 3414. Oats, Potatoe,;3oa.-920. Ditto, Poland, e4c 11114. Ditto, Ferd, i9o. 45.. Norfolk, 655. 80s. I•Rapeseed, teso. .C 32. ree Ist Rye, 58s. 40s. I Flour, 70s. 755. per sack. Barley, 575. Sly. IF Olt SIGN: Malt, 60%. (161. Wheat, Dautzle, 70s. 1544. White Peas, S6s. 38s. boners, Ditto, Baltic Red, 545. Eft 401. 4'24 Hambro* or Bremen, 554. SON Grey Peas, 332. 371. Brabant Red, 431. SO • Small Brans, 161. 405. Rye, 00s. 001. KVERAOB PRICIt of CORN in ENGLAND and WALIS , . . _ front the reruns ending the Ist of luse,lBl6. Wheat. Rye Bartei. Oars. li ven ,. p ees. 1 , 4. Is. o. d. la. d. 1 d. d. 76 3 I 41 1 I 28 9 Ye 9 /34 9 134 4 "The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made fn the week wading the sth June, is 522.91 d. per cwt. • &MI ENFIELD MARKET, JUNE 10. • Bset .4I 04 to 54 24.11 Veal 64 04 ass AOl Muuoa es Od to 5' 61 1 Pyrk Dd to b id Lamb 6s Od to 7s 6d. Ekasts 1840--Sheep and,Lambs 14,6601 —Calves Isa—PlP Ale • HAY AND ST R LIMA Meade* Hay 4* of to sr awn `ll se to at of, • SW* atl lee ti' r, I