Star. — London, England, 1824-05-28 00:00:00

T, l _Jay (the Ilth) the Marquis of Palmeita has noti fic,l the following to Don Joaquim Pedro Lopez : ,• The King orders me to reprimand you very severely on the sub . 4 the tormal disobedience of which you have been guilty in , : recution of the orders which you received from me in wriring, m o tive to editing of the LisbJit Gazeitc, by inserting in the Guzei le ( Oh Ist init. not only your own observations, but errn official tiv ... me::ts . without waiting for their being transmitted from the y. 'Wry of Foreign Affairs, in contempt of your formal instructions. i‘laj,..3ty enjoins you to conform scrupulously to them, failing sl'ich you will he immediately dismissed from your employment d of the Secretary of State's office." _ THE EVENING STAR. 110 N DON. FRIDAY, MAY 2s, 1821. THE FUNDS. s foci: F.XCIIANGE. TWELVE cycLocit. op• n d this morning at 951, 4, for the Account, and leasines doing. Up to this hour they are at 95;, 1, [or .• • .Icevi:ot, uni for 'Money 941„ FOREIGN FUNDS. 1.i..!1•! business of consequence is doing in the Foreign Market, American Securities appear heavy. carient Prices :—.Old Spanish 201 to New 141 to 15, Chilian n u .-, s iau 96, Mexican Scrip 4g to 1, Austrian 96, French 17 to C•:imbian 4c,ip 3to 4, Colombian 851 to 66, New Prussian tq OM 98 to e, Greek 8 disc. Alliance Shares 14/ to 15, rolon.,nese 9.1 to 1„ Irish Shares par, Palatlium par to }, Equit- PK ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sulck 928 227 1 / 2 92S 227 unt. IZe.inced %Vs 1 /, 1 / 8 Ct. ('inc. 91 7 / 8 f's 91 —3l pur Cts. 1007 1 101 4 i se: Cents. °Li P.X .5 / 8 1/ 1 1 / 2 4 (.•cnts. Ncw 107:y 4 IA etnt.3. As , .enz?,.l 100 % 291!, 9.16 1.:21is Nock 2196;;; 1296—Inkr.a Bonds 80i. 73, 80s. ,I.cqucr 11'11,0:1,0%A/133 31 33 32 36 1):!to Solall 33 "31 '3 32 36 c0u,01., tot Acct. 9JI/1 Government received dispatches this forenoon f ro m 1, .bon, the intelligence in the French cf the King of Poicruc A L having sought tem po wr refuge on board the Wtwnsoft CASTLE. 1115 MA ,TY rpa;red on board on the Bth instant. The Mal d! L L A WAS pteviou.ly on board that vessel, and seas followed by others of his I%IAJEI'Y'S The most active measures were taken for preservilg the t; avgaillity of Lisbon, one of which was the i,s , !ing of a Decree banishing the QtyneN from Poang:ll.—We shall stop the Press to insert furtlivi particular S. The Madrid Gazeltc of the (20th inst. gives, in a sup ilelient, :belong promised and much talked of A rn ptsy. which is more remarkable fur its exceptions than i y, as on a former day we had occasion to notice. Indeed it excepts from the Amnesty every per ss'n who had any share in the revolution which led to tie establishment of the Constitutional Government--- .11 Members of that Government—all who proposed Junta in Secret Societies, or still " adhere zo these unions"—the writers who have attacked the frtliel;c religion—the Chiefs of the Guerillas who took ;Tams after the entry of the French army--the I.)pe fei of the Cortes who voted for the establishment of a Regency—the Members of the Regtrncy—the European Spaniards who signed the convention concluded a t Mexico between the Viceroy O'llmionr and ITURBIDE, the Judges of General ELK), the Military Chiefs who took part in the revolt of Ocagua, and " particularly Lieutenant-Gel;ei al HENRY O'llosNEL, Count of Abis- U." These are only a few el the classes of persons t!itt arc excepted from the Amnesty. That the trea chery of the adventurer O'DoNNEL should be particu holy branded must be gratifying to all the parties he 1.,h successively betrayed. In another part of our Paper we have given a docu- Thee; connected with the Treaty between this country - , ,L1 the Netherlands, and the Dutch Papers of the 26th i:.:!.11,t contain the following preceediugs on the sub in the Legislature of the Netherlands : HAGUE, MAY 24. !P.COND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL. The Central Sections brought up the Report on the FP:ect , f'law relative to the Treaty of London. It is foilewing tenon' : it the Sections have highly approved the Treaty cc :eluded at London Maroh 17, 18'2.4, between the and Netherland Plenipotentiaties. Most of the ~ions have made no observations whatever. Some Sections required a guarantee that the 100,0001.1 rerling which England is to received, according to the Article, shall fall entirely to the charge of the In (i;31 possessions. Government referred them to• the explanatory lemorial, which other Sections rightly uudei •-alod, and had expressed their satisfaction with the security that •xd; obtained. Its fifth Article gave rise to the observation, that by f:e British law the Slave Trade is placed on a par with ID;r4v-y. and that in the legislation of the Netherlands !'iere is no enactment which can authorize a Judge to Tis to the traffic in slaves the punishment of piracy. The Government replied that this observation is in :tc:lf well founded, but that the phacy here alLidcd to 1 , not so much, that of which the subjects of the two Powers may be guilty, as that v. hick is can ki on by Princes and nations against their subjects them "ves. So far, however, as this observation may imply a wish 1.1 a more positive law on the Slave Trade, t:,e assembly is informed that the Government is actually cagae.l in planning a measure of this kind, and that it may Ko l v - tilly be laid before their High Mightinesses in ttit fuliovin;,; witting. SITTING OF NAT. The discussion of the Treaty of London was CO* eluded: it was adopted unanimously, and ordered to be sent to the First Chamber. It is stated in an article from Frankfort, that thel Captain Pdcha intends, before he sails to the coast of the Morea, to i.tnd nn Spezzia, Hydra, and Ipsara, in order to destroy the maritime establishments of these SWITZERLAND, MAY 36. M. LeeJekerke, Minister of the Netherlands in Switzerland, ha been recalled by his Government, to fill th. l e important post of Ambassador zt St. P ctersburi.h. It. would se.:m that the recent events in Lisbon have Lithe: to been hut very imperfectly developed, and that were of a more serious import than was at first imagincJ. In another column we have given numerous details on the :,übjcct, and although they have under gone tiansinutation through the Spanish and French l'a2ers, yet it is pi obable they are, in the main points, pretty correct. To the firmness of the Portugue,e nister, PaLNI ELLA, and the strong and unanimous re monstrance of the Diplomatic Body, it is OiN ing that P , rtugal is not now convulsed with a new revolution. To the details from the French Papers, we have to add the fol lowing particulars, derived from private letters received from Lis bon, by express through France, to the 12th instant inclusive. 1: apuears that by the advice and at the earnest recommendation of the whole of the for, diplomatic body, the King of l'onxch.et. had repaired onboard the Linglish ship of war the Wrsuson CASILE, then lying in the Tagus, wbeie be was received with thr honour; suitable to his ra.k, anti where he constituted for a time his scat of go vernment. From thence ha summoned I'CIIICe Micui r. to appear before lam, ashen a long interview took place, in which the Prince acknowledged his recem errors, and explained in what manner he had been led astray front his duty. In consequence of an order from the K oNc to that eff:ct, the Plinre, on the 12th, went on board a vess'el in the Tagus, fur the purpose of proceeding to France, where he had been recommendesl to pa-s some time in travelling for his improvement. Another order, it is said, had been issued by the Kim:, front on board the 11 7 11413i0 It CASTLE, prohibiting the QrcErt front again appearing at Court, and directing her to remain at one of the Royal Palaces, under surveillance. The KING remained on board the Wumsoa CASTLE on the 12th instant, and appears to have manifested come reluctance at quitting an asylum where he bit hirnsclf so perfectly secure, but was ex pected to rt.—etrer Lisbon on the i:;th, the anniversary of his birth day. His Most Faithful llaaLssy is said to have remained three or four days an inmate of the Wransoa CASTLE. His choice of that ship as his temporary abode, is said to have been made with the common consent of all the Foreign Ambassadors. The Purtuguese Ministry had resumed their functions, and the War Department had been conferred on the Vicomte di UEIRAS. THE ARMY. THY. Nvw Lxvirs.—By the returns which have been received front Great Britain and Ireland, respecting the new levies, and which are made up to the 24th instant, it appears that the total of the recruits raised for the 97th, amounted to 524; for the 98th, 457; and tor the 99th Regiment, 537. Detachments of recruits embarked at the Leith Wharf, on Sun day last, for Glasgow and Edinburgh. Detachments marched, on Tuesday last, from the Recruiting De partmeot, in Westminster, for Chichester, Portsmouth, and the Isle of 11T,lit. .Major-General Mutual , will shortly return to England from his Governorship of Demerara. Detachments of the lath Dragoons, the Ist, 14th, ;.oth, 41st, 46th, 48th, and 89th Foot, embarked at Gravesend on the 21st end 22d inst—on hoard the Rose and Blarchioness of Ely, to join res.,....ctive Regiments in Isladras. A tir:4clialuit 61 the Yagers of the Honourable Artillery Cons. patty marched at ad early hour on Wednesday morning last, front London, rKtt..lcl to tile New Practice Ground of the Royal Artillery, I.eyund Woo;with, for the purpose of perfecting them selves in hall firing at very extended ranges, and of proving the ef fect, at those distances, of the patent rifle, that loads at the breech, which, owing tt, the:r indefatizable practice, has been brought to a surprial. 0 degree of I.erfectiun, both as to precision and celerity. KING'S THEATI:E. Meta ha's exquisite ocera. Le ,Nrorte di Figaro, was last night per formed, for the benefit of Madame CATALAN!. It was a benefit in every respect wort ley of her great talents. The house was excessively crowded, and presented a most aoin•ated and brilliant appearance. Madame CATALANI sustained the character of the arch and lively Susanna w►th much naivete; and spirit. There is an easy buoyancy—a playful grace—about her per forinance, that is absolutely enchanting. She sang the varied and beautiful music of the part in a most capti vating style. EIiCUIC followed encore in merciless succession. In the course of the evening she introduced a popular air of Alo- Lutz's, with difficult variations by PAM which she executed very beautifully. The Coal:kis was represented by Madame ltoszt Dc BEGNIS. Iler lady-like and elegant demeanour were perfectly in unison with the character. The tender and !murrain airs which are allotted to the deserted Countess, were given with a pathos and feeling which thrilled through the heart. The air Dame sone i iki*to viola called forth a strung and general manifestation of delight. The duo with Madame Caeranant, Canzonette sul aria, was consummately beautiful. The character of the Page was sustained by Madame BIAGIOLI very prettily. Sig •DE Monts was a pleasant and viva cious Figaro. Ile gave the well. known and justly-admired air, Non pin andrai, with much humour, and great musical effect : it was encored. The Count Aniativa was supported by Signor Poem —After the Opera, Madame CATALANI was called for, and ap peared on the stage, when, having made graceful obeisances, she retired, amidst the kind but stunning applause of her enraptured auditors. CO VENT-GAIIDEN THEATRA Last evening a new Piece, in three Acts, under the title of Charles the Sec.,nd; or, The Merry 2110‘zureft ; was produced at thi , Theatre. This is inn :he first time, by several, that the freaks of this Mowircii and his libertine compamohs, of whom Rochester was the foremost, have been dramatised. There are some very comic situations and some point in the dia , love, and the excellent acting of C. KENISLE, as Chnrks ; JUNE% as Reehe&ter ; FAwcrrr, as Cuptnin Copp, a blunt old seaman, who, after weathering many a gale for hity years, has settled down quietly into the landlord of the " Grand Admiral," a public-house in tVapping; and Miss M. T., as his orphan niece, served to keep the interest alive, and the production was received throughout 1 with unmixed approbation, by a numerous audience. There are two or three very pretty soups alktt-d to Miss TRZE, 'Which she sang with her usual sweetness. petition, amiast general autause. The Piece was given out for re- Yesterday afterr.oon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coun cil was held at the Fincign Office, Downing street, which was 'at tended' by the Loru Chanccllor, the Duke of Wellington. the Earls of Ilarrowhy, Liverpool, Westmorland, and Bathur,t ; Mr. Secre tary Canning, Ur. Secretary Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscounts Melville and Sidrnnuth, Lord Bexley, and i‘lr. Hutkia- Cabiiitt at in deltlmation till tbot.t four o'clock. Ye:qcrliy. the Ditche,s of KENT ! ti:e Duchess of Ct.oecEsridt, act' the Princess FLoutiitx, visited the Duchess of CLAitExer. The Ilttenv:g c f Ci.Antlxch took an airing yesterday, towards IVedtle l dity, Mr. LustliNcros gave a grand pally to Mr. Secretary Canning, Lord Granville Somerset, Lord Du :Lilly, Lord End:mon:, S:r (1. Warriudvr, Mr. Berkeley Paget, Scr..t his house in Downing-t•trect. The New Mohtily Ylagazine for June 1, will con tain, we understand, among a variety of other Papers of peculiar interest, the first of a series of article. entitled " Absenteeism," Attribweil to the pen of a celebrated literary Irish Lady; a hu motous Paper on " Every Day People," by one of the Authors of the " Rejected Addresses;" and a Latter from Captain Cochrane, relative to Ciptain Parry's Third Voyage to the Polar Seas. MR. OWEN ro twr EARL vi LAUDERDALE, IN AMSSPDX . 20 SOMR CHISERVATIONS OP MIS LORDSHIP LAST NICHT IN THE noun 'Or Pasts. • Me LORD—I am in' which you made last night iii h-geedtin theto yon ,o f se or t f h e pe s e p r eech s, reply to the Marquis of Downshire, when he presented a petition from me, prayirg for the appointment of a Committee to examine a tilau which I have prepared, to remedy the evils which for centuries past have been suffered to aftat so many millions of our fellow-sub jects in Ireland. I am indebted to you, my Lord, because you have opposed the measures which I have prepared to amelio rate the condition of our fellow men, both in Ireland, in this country, and in othercnuntries ' upon &finite (r rounds. You expre ss an op i n i on , t h at the principles and plans which I recommen,ied for the g r a • eua_ improvement 01 society are such, that if they were car: ied into practice, none of the present Governments of the world could re main RS they nom arc. My Lord, I fully admit this conclesion, and it is for this very reason that I have thus far persevered in bringing before the Legislature and the I'abiic, horn time to time, those measures which I have advocates. and which, ere long,canuot fail to he generally adopted. S:nce then! Governments were e:teblished in cher:- present form, and upon their present principles,"the greatest improvements have taken place in the various sciences connected with politi:al economy ; and the hu nein mind has made the most rapid and extensive strides in the knowledge of human nature, and in gene ral knowledge. It is not, then, possible that the devices of any indivi duals, however active or intelligent,-will render a gene ral improvement in Governments necessary or practi cable; their most strenuous efforts would little avail, if the late gigantic advances of the human mind did not, like other great operations of nature, make it impera tive that improvements in one course should be followed by improvements iii every other direction. Any attempts to stay or retard this mai ch of intellect, or to prevent it from going forward in the natural course of events, you, my Lord, will be soon convinced must prove puny indeed. The well-being of those wile) govern society, as well as that of those %situate governed, will speedily call loudly for improvements in government corresponding with the improvements in the arts and sciences. Permit me to ask you, my Lard, if you deem it pos sible, in the nature of things, that, after this little island, with a population under 16 millions, has ac quired, in less than half a century, a new artificial power of producing wealth, which exceeds twice the whole unassisted manual power of the world, millions of its subjects should yet continue to be allowed to remain in as low a state of ignorance and poverty as if no means existed to supply them with the first necessaries of life, or to furnish them with the first elements c f knowledge? Would there be one particle, my Lord, of wisdom, or justice, r r even of retard to their own self-jute:est, in those who direct the affairs of this great State, if they were to stand by and suffer such a system of misrule to go on from day to day, without applying some effective, practicable remedy ? I readily admit, my Lord, that Great Britain at this moment deservedly stands at the bead of the civilized world. Its real power is enormous, and, under a wise administration, it would be inexhaustible and irresistible: its present resources, if they were judiciously directed, are sufficient not only to place all its own subjects in a situation of complete and permanent pecuniary inde pendence, but they are abundant also to enable this country to bestow a similar boon upon the population of every other country, into which our mechanical and 1 chemical inventions and discoveries can be introduced. But, my Lord, we have not only attained a period when, by extended science, judiciously directed, the po pulation of this and of other countries may be with ease rendered independent with regard to considerations of wealth, we have also been permitted at the same period to acquire the knowledge by which, with equal ease and certainty, the human character shall be formed to virtue, to intelligence, and to happiness. These are not the rash as ertions of youth or of inex perience, nor yet the speculations of one who unac quainted with the world ; but they are put forth by a thorough-bred, money-making, cool, and deliberate man of business, who is now ready to be examined at the bar of your Right Honourable Douse, to prove the truth of the principles and the ease of the practice by which these new and hitherto unheard-of consequences shall be established throughout society. And, my Lord, if these things are as they have been stated, who is there that has an interest opposed to their adoption? Whnse interest is it to place an obstacle ier the way of attaining o much good for our present suf fering fellow-creatures, and such permanent benefit for the thing generations ? I do call to mind, my Lord, that, some years ago, I had, for a considerable period, almost daily cominu nings with your Lordship respecting some of the practi cal arrangements which I had then formed in further ance of some of the extensive views which I entertain; and l do recollect that your Lordship was much ena moured what you were pleased to call the beauty and or der of thpractical measures which I placed be fore you, and in these feelings you indulged for some time, and also amused me with hopes of your cordial aid and assistance; and I well knew how valuable the acuteness, the intelligence, and activity which ,you possess would have been to such an infant cause as mine was at that period. I do recollect, too, that one day when I was dilat i ng to you, with great satisfaction to myself, on the nume rous advantages which the working classes would de rive Com the new combination of favourable and vir tuous circumstances which I had arranged for them, to replace the unfavourable and vicious circumstances by which they have till now been surrounded, that to my surprise and astonishment you exclaimed, as though the idea had at that moment, for the first time, flashed on your mind—" I see most distinctly the independence and happiness which you have prepared for the work ing classes; but. what is to become of us?" meaning the aristocracy of this and other countries. And from that day to this I could not succeed in inducing your Lord ship again to enter upon the subject. 111 had not been so unfortunate as to frighten your. Lordship with the idea of the independence and happi ness to be given by this system to the working classes, (exclusively, as you then thought), I haVe no doubt thl . it I should soon have convinced. you of What is.rcarly the fact, that much as the condition.of the lower orders' would have been ameliorated, the improvement in the situation of the higher orders woiald he still more im portant. Instead of the almost universal dissatisfaction which they now necessarily experience, they would pos sess in security and abundance the highest enjorpents that human natureimithitypresent knowledge,can attain. But your Lordship said, last night, in your place in Path fluent, that when you expressed an opinion to me, that the plan which I proposed would overturn all the existing Governments, my reply was, " your Lord. ship . well understands the consequences of the proposed improvements," or words to that effect. It is not only in private, my Lord, that I have ad m:tted the extensive consequences which would natu rally follow from the adoption of the measures which I p , opose and recommend—l have also uniformly stated, in the mo , t d:stinct manner, at every public meeting I have he:o, that this was the impression upon my own mind, and that I anticipated an elevation of the human character and condition solely through these extensive chai.ges. But I have as uniformly added, that they Are ci.anges to be effecte4, not by revolution or vio lence, but by pt udent, steady advancement in know ' ledec and virtue; Ira by the overturning of any Go vernment, but by the improvement of all Governments. I have also uhifo:mly advocated the necessity that the:e great amellorating c;rcamstances should be introduced and Jireeted by existing Goveinmeitts. This senti ment I still chteitain, and I am every day more con vince.l that is would be the highest wisdom in the pre sent Adroinistiatiun to take a much more decided lead in adopting the improvements which the vast increase of science and knowledge is strengly forcing upon society. And I must have expressed myself very inaccurately if 1 have conveyed to your Lordship's mind any other im pressions than these. A most decided improvement in the condition of all classes must at this period take place. As well may any of the European Governments, if they were so disposed, attempt to stay any of the other great operations (Wm ture, as to retard this beneficial change—and wisdom would lead to make a virtue of necessity. . To produce this change without viclence, to render it easy for the Government, and most beneficial for all classes, 1 tendered my petition by t',e Noble Marquis, who feels a deep interest in the welfare of his suffering country ; and I trust, for the honour of Parliament, that the prayer the petition till be granted, and that you, my Lord, kill see cause to give it your efficient support. My Lord, the plan in question is to employ and edu cate the L lush Peasantry at the least possible expense, consistently with the efficient attainment of these im portant ohjects; it is the only practical plan before the Public, chick has been matured by extensive experience, or which promises the smallest chance of permanent benefit. It is my duty to offer it to Government in the first instance. Should it, however, be declined, I intend, knowing as I do its capabilities, to lose no time in pre. ssining it to the Public, v. ho v. ill their ascertain its de tects, and judge of its benefits: and I feel not the least antiety as to the result. I ought to apologize for the liberty which 1 have taken with your Lordship's name; but it has been called for by a great public duty. I have the honour to be, very respectfully, Your Lordship's obedient Servant, ROBERT OWEN. To the Right Hott. tilt: Earl of Lauderdale. Pall-mall, May 27, 18.24. MATH OF SIR JOHN 111 LL, BART. Died, at three o'clock, on Friday morning, at his seat, llawk stone, Salop, in the 84th year of his age, Sir John Hill, Bart. The happy parent of sixteen children, the majority of whom survivir him, and six of whom have attained high r Auk and distinction in the service of their country, Sir John Hill not only sustained patriarchal character, but was especially distinguished by the moat bonoursble appellatien of " The Father of lieroes." Sir John Hill represented the Borough of Shrewsbury in Patna- . meat thitteen years ; in the year 1811 he served the office of Mayor of Shrewsbury ; and at the pet iod of his decease he was Colonel Commandant of the North Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Ile completed his 83d year on the Ist of August list, and he died easily and happily, after scarcely one whole day's illness. Sir John Hill is succeeded in the Baronetcy and in his extensive estates by hi: grandson, Howland, one of the Representatives in Parliametit lot the County of Salop. 10IV-STREEI -THIS DAY. CAPTION or A PARING GANG OF BURGLARS —Three desperate cha racters, named JAnson, Thompson, and Dann, were put to the hp, charged with an extensive and most daring burglary in the house. of a Lady named 3larratt, resident at Ishhgton, about half-past. two o'clock this morning. The plisoners were detected in the fact by Newman and Norris, the horse patrol, and the property found on them. The greatest praise is due to the Officers, who went up to them, and cots-, ragcousiy called on them to surrender. lu addition to Vie property, a crow-bar of a most vupctior make was found on tlietp. —SJ quietly and dexterously had the robbers conducted themselves r tlmt neither Mrs. Marratt not her daughter were aware of what had taken place until the prisoners had been secured.—Committed. I.\V'ELLIGEIVCE. • Tit( Mary, PINTA VSON, from Carnpeachy, is arrived; and Geor giana, WATS, horn Gren;v2a. Ott* the Start, the Prince of Denmark,Wtr.t.twars, from the South Seas. In the Channel, the Borneo, from Eencoolen : and Phcentii: Itaturt, from St. Croix, off Newhaven. FALatount, MAv 26.—Wind N.W.--Sailed the Camden packet, for Buenos Ayres. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind S.W.--rlis Majesty's ship SPAY, ROWIIANK has come into harbor. Sailed the Ha: riet, Coatis, for Quebec. DEAL., MAY ::7.—Ca7m.—S.Liled for the River, the Zephyr, AR aowssurit, from Honduras ; Glory, Pore, front Palermo; Merca tor, GRAVEN from Charleston; GoJe [lope, G ItOTE, front Ant werp ; Z.nu, Tat.aor, from Saville ; and I lenry William, Worm, from Galipuli. Came down from the River and remain, the Mar qui: of I.ly, MA LES ; JuliusCx , ar, Szovronn; Hawkeshury,Brects; Wasbington, Surto ; and Commerce, FOURNIER, outward bound. The Hon. Conip:my's ships Rose and Marchioness of Ely got under weigh in the ebb, but being nearly calm, brought up again. The Glory, from Palermo in forty-four days, spoke on the 1814 inst. off Ushant, the schooner Elizabeth and Thomas, front Malta to London, all well. Livearoot, MAY 26.—Arrived the Editba, &mow, front Ma ranham ; and Isabella, —, from Antigua. Dovsa, Mar 27.—A large French frigate, bound to the East ward, is lying at anchor „ft this port. Cowes, MAY 27.—Calm.— Arrived the Aurelia, Vicar, from New Orleans in tatty-nine days; spoke on the loth of May, the General Kempt, from Liverpool to Alexandria, in lat. 44. long 40. all well; and on the 423t1 of May, the Fame, of London, VALEN TINE, dismasted. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY 28. The arrivals of this.lateek arc moderate, English Wheat 4,250 quarters, Barley 860 quarters, Oats 7,300 quarters, Irish Oats 1,500 quarters, Flour 4,500 sacks:. The demand , r Wheat is still 'confined' to.pritrio parcels, which, being few, surp9rt '3londay's I terms,. beet the weather being now rernarkabl) fine, there is a general dullness in the sale of all ether kinds. Barley , thou g h not lower, finds very few Oats 'sell heavily, and the prices of Monday :lie net suppotted for buyers. Beans and Peas r e main as last quoted. this amide:- . Loudon Averages fui the week ended 'Alay Q.t . ?. —Wheat, 5,604 quarters, at 660. sd. Batley, 1 , 979 q rs. at 36i. 9d. Oats, 13,313 qrs. at 26.. Cd. Rye, 63 qra..it 4w-. lit..ns, qrs. at 38s. 7d.: l'cas, 515 qrs. at •SMITII I ELI) iIAItKET, ItIAVWS. There was a slnitt flat ket this morning, but yet sufficient for the demand, owing to the ..vairn weather setting iti, the . butchtes not to overstock.them st l ves . 'the prices of altdottipgiona of Cattle are low, r: Devi, per stone of sibs. is. titl. to 01. Ad. Mutton; 3s. id. to 4 ; . 4d.. Vral,olt. Ca. to st. rid. Land), Si. Oci. to 6s. 041. t, .~l