Star. — London, England, 1828-07-28 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1828. atimm• STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. c am as opened this margin/ at Silt 1 foe t►e Account, and at ,resent remain at Kt alternately buyers and sellers. They write from Frankfort of the 20th inst. that die house of tamscniu) by received Accounts from Vienna of the fall of 1 per e at, in bletalliques, caused by a report of a menden in the Ca- The Foreign market ii Inactive, sad Portuguese stock is rather ewer. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The appearance of Mange of weather in favour of the harvest, s ad the report that the Kluo's Speech will be of a favourable de• Ic ription, has caused the Cooed market to getup i per cent. fad comb may M present be quoted st 061 i for the Account. PLUCK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rat Stock India Bonds 111 10 12 5 per Cent. Red. 1171 1 South Sea Stock-941 51 spaCt.ConL 261 1 Old Annuities 5i prf Cent. New Duo pa Cent. Red.9sl 1 .21000 &cbeq. Rib 12 S 1 II l ur Ct. New, 1011 4. £5OO Duo 72 3 1 2 .4 let Cont. 1226, 1041 .2100 and £2OO Ditto TO 3 1 Ling Amt. 191 13.16 1 India foe Acct. 2431 beim Stock • Consols for Acct. 881 1 • . FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK." - ilasiliunßds. 5 pet. Portug.Bds.SpC. 33. DeAcct 611 21 21 Do Acct. 531 DAilb KN. 3 pCt. Russ.l3ds.lll22, b per Ct.. Ph Acct. 611 Do. Acct. 941 1 GiveliDood.,lB23, spCt.l7k Freud' Rent* 3ji Ct. ?en; 11101.1J0i5,1223,1p4:591 - Estlatige,2sl 30e " • De. Acc.ll9l i Do. Acct. • : 1121T1bIt AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO 'O'CLOCK: imam PAID. 100 95 35 95 5 40 38 Anglo 11elican Ikasiltaii • Dim National Protector Fire 110 i ill ft PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Tats DAL The business. of the Session having, with the excep• tioo of giving the Royal Assent to a few Bills, tenni• sated on Friday, Parliament was this day prorogued trt- Cosimisaidn. At dirt* o 4 clock the Commissioners, in their robes, took their scats ; vben Sir THoMAs TTAWHITT, the Urn of the Black Rod, was directed to require the attendance of the Commons in the House of Peers, in ordet to hear the Royal Commission read. Toe Commons haying accoedingly appeared at .the Bar, hi‘ biAirstcry's Speech, of which the following , is a correct copy, was then read by the LORD Clusicm.t.oa " My Lords and Gentlemen, a We are commanded by bis MAJUTT AO acquaint you, that the business of the Session havmg been brought to a close, his MAJUTY is enabled to release you from your attendance in Parliament. • • " His MAJUTT commands us at the same time to aura to you his warm acknowledgments for the seal K 4 0 diligence with which you have applied sciurselves • . the coosideration of many subjects of great impose- NO • anCO to she public welfare. The provisions whit's on hive made for the regulation of the isqpc!rf attn.. combining adequate proteition fee do-1 mastic agriculture. with due precaution against the consequences of a deficient harvest, will. in the aoldent expeuition of his MAJZSIT, promote the separable interests of all classes of his subjects. "We are coastnanded by his MAJOTY to acqiudat ye. that his- Mature continues to receive from his Alfieri and froos.all Foreign Powers.assorances of their friendly disposition towards this country. "the encleavonn of hiaMo.faari to effect the poi& otioief Gieees, in concert with his Allies. the King of VIAMCX and the Emperor of RUSSIA, hive continued trobated... ' b ilis Imperial MAJESTY bas found himself under the necessity of Declaring War against the OTTOMALV Ponta, upon grounds concerning exclusively the In. tercets of his own Dominions, and unconnected with the Stipulations of the Treaty of the 6th July, 1827. "His MAJUTT deeply laments the occurrence of these hostilities, and will omit no effort of friendly in • terposition to restore peace. " The determination of the Poitiers, parties to the Treaty of , the 6th July, to effect the objects of that Tieaty, remains unchanged. AJUTT has consented to wane the iterranean Seas of any : right; apper. UA,UTV the chancier of a to recall the separate inutile. given tq the Commander of bi• Sea, directing hostile operations Porte. therefore, continue to aoinbine of the King of FRANC; and his the purpose of carrying into eat I of the Treaty of London. commands us to acquaint you, that reason to hope, when be last arrangemenu which bad bees ; the Governnsent of Portugal, /hick the amperor of BRAZIL completed his Abdication of the Throne woula bare secared the peace, and pro. ra of a country, in the welfare of ova taken the deepest interest. esperptiOnna of his Magian bave been ' ll aPpoiaktd, and sensate' have been adopted in Per 4 844 m disregted of the earnest advice, and repeated tmonstrastes of hie MAimirrv. which have compelled bail -F hi. MAJIOTY. and the other Powers 01 Europe actiog . in conceit with bit MAJESTY ) to withdraw their Rem sentatives from Lisbon. II His MAJESTY relies upon the wisdom rf the Au gust Sovereign, the Head of the House of BRAGANZA, to take the course which shall be best calculated to maintain the Interests and Honour of that IllustrioUs Family, and to secure the peace and happiness of the Dominions over which it reigns. se &tuitional of the House of Comillens9 el We ate commanded by bis MAJesTY to thank you for the supplies which you have granted to him for the service of the present year. His MAJZSTY will apply them with the utmost regard to economy, and will continue a deliberate revision of the 'several public establishments, with a, view to any further reduction which may be com patible with the dignity of the Crown and with the per manent interests of the country. 6 . My Lords and Gentlemen, " His MAJESTY commands us to congratulate you upon the general prosperity of the country, and upon the satisfactory state of the Public Revenue. Is His hlx.marx contemplates the increase of CM aooocial resources with peculiar gratification, on sc. count of the decisive proof which it exhibits, that the condition of his subjects is one of progressive improv. meat. " His MAJESTY commands us, in conclusion, to assure you, that bis unabated exertions will be directed to in• culcate among Foreign Powers a spirit of mutual good will, and to encourage the industry, to extend thel commerce, and advance the general welfare of bis own oalinions." The Fren:h Papers of Saturday repeat, in the most positive manner, the often asserted and as often contra dicted statement, that a powerful expedition is to be sent to the Morn. They add, that it will be under the orders of General Mattson, and that General SEIM/- rum. Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and Gen. DURKIN% who now commands in Corsica, will serve undei him. The intelligence from the seat of war, it will be seen by the exttacts is our first page, is neither new nor important. We received last night Brussels Papers, and also the Algenseine Zeituag, by the Flanders Mail. The latter contains some intelligence from Constaatiaople, but nothing of a decisive or inlet eating character. Ac cording to this intelligence, which is dated the 26th' ah• the Rata.Eireaunt is so muds occupied with the Festival of the &skarn, that pdblic business, even though the capital is menaced, k suspended for the present. It is now said that all hope of the retorts of the French ana English Ambassadors to Constanti nople had vaailhed ; and that the Rats &F/ENDS, anditi g himself disappointed in not meeting with a reciprocity Of feeling on their part, had become exceedingly en raged, and always manifested his discontent in the strongest terms when any allusion was made to the Treaty of 6th July—aMtming " that if the SULTAN and his servants could have imagined that no satisfactory answer would be given to their letters the Ambassadors of England and France, which were written in a spirit of friendship, they would have left it to time to determine the resolutions of these Powers." The abrupt dismissal which the Bishops met with when admitted to the august presence of Count Coro DISTRIA, if correctly stated, must have produced a very strong feeling of indignation in the Gsauu . Satantoa. The Bruuels Papers state, that the Russian guards in the Government of Wilful had received orders to proceed by forced marches to the Danube, from which it was inferred that the EMPEROR had resolved to march against Constantinople. ' We present our Readers to-day, as far as our limits will allow, with the very able and interesting Report of the Committee on the Police of the Metropolis. It embraces the different species of crime common to human naturei discloses the evidence taken in proof of the same, and suggests remedies for abating the evils arising therefrom. FROM THE FRENCH !MIMS BY THE MAIL THIS MORNING. Accounts from Madrid state, that disagreeable intel ligence was received from Catalonia that the band of Carliits were greatly increasing, and a renowned Chief , .named Cart Blanca was at their head, who has also got ,together a great number - of troops in Lower Catelonia.. .Another band is organizing in the environs of Legrooo ; it is affirmed that a regiment which was sent against them. had been entirely defeated ; great fear is enter tamped that an insurrection is on the e•e of taking place in tjae mountains of Ronda. Letters have been received from the city of Mexico, dated the 20th of May. which state that the most per fect tranquillity reigned there as well as at Vera Cruz. It was believed that the measures adopted by the Go veantneut were done in good faith. and that ultimately it would be found to possess resources necessary to meet all its pecuniary engagements. We hive received the Rio Herald af the 24th of May this morning. The Legislative Assembly had at length shown a disposition to promote the amelioration of the Criminal Code of Brazil, and of Jurisprudence gene rally, M. FEMUR* DII M 1,141 proposed the immediate adoption of Trial by hey, but after some debate it was decided that Trial by Jury should be postponed until the necessary refo►m in the Criminal Code had taken place, which was immediately to occupy the attention of the Assembly. Nothing new had transpired with regard to the nego-, ciations for peace. The privateeriog system is said to produce the Buenos Ayres Comment about 3,000#00 of 41,414 ts annually. The British Admiral was under *cod to have instrections to capture every privateer not armed and manned according to law. A premium oil eight per cent. had bkn paid for small notes, arising from their scarcity. This paper contains the reply of the Senate to the speech of the Burgeon. After congratulating his MA• JIM upon the Treaties of Commerce with England and Prussia, it goes on to say, that the negociation for peace, and the pacific intentions of the EUPKROR were duly appreciated by the Senate, and a happy result was fondly hoped for. It adds: " If, however, contrary to the natural expectation, sinister designs and pretensions incompatible with the dignity of the Imperial Crown and national honour predominate with that Govern. meat, nothing shall be wanting on the part of the Senate to animate public spirit, so as to maintain the decorum of the empire and strenuously resist hostilities so unjust?' We have received Frankfort and other German Paper , to the 21st instant. I Their contents are not important ;' the following are extracts : ODESSA. hits OFFICIAL NOTICZ. The Commission appointed at Odessa by command of his Imperial Majesty, which has to investigate the claims of Russian subjects against the Ottoman Porte, subsequent to the date of the battle of Navarin, calls on all those who have any such claims to allege, to accom piny their statements with the necessary documents in proof of their' correctness. .Those persons who have acre NIT sent in their claims,without supporting them by .Muheatic documents, aredesired to send them without delay to the Commissioners. On the representation of the Governor General of New Russia, his Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to charge the Counsellor of State, Dunajeff, Governor of Tagaorog, with the provisional administration of-Bes suable. His . Excellency is already gone to Kischeneff. BISTRITZ (yi TIULUBTLIIASI4 JULY The.movements in the neighbouring countries have not yet had any effect here. We enjoy the greatest tranquillity, and are not even alarmed at the plague in Bucharest, ,as we are well aware of the judicious and strict .measures adopted by the Russians. We have, however, already seen some small divisions of Turks, that were intercepted by the Russians, pass under escort through Transylvania. The first consisted of 127 per sons, with 133 horses; the second of 'l6 persons and 21 horses; the third of 13 men is still among us. They march by what is called the Iron Gate of Orsowa. AU observe the strictest discipline. In addition to the military occurrences of which the account has been published, we know here that on the 15th June General Hermann, with two regiments of Jagers, and twenty-four e ieces of cannon, proceeded towards Giurgewo, in which fortress Kirtschuk Pacha is making preparations for an obstinate resistance: At' Bucharest a requisition has beers made for 14,000 iron shoes for the draught oxen, and all the bakers are or-I dered to bake biscuit. In little Wallachia the division of General Gorzakow has obliged 11,000 Turks to fall back to the Tele de Pont of Widdin. Dervisch Pacha commands all the troops in and aliout Widdin. In all the passes leading to Transylvania Cossacks are posted, to prevent all exportation. Id oneot the last sallies made by the garrison of Brailow, the Russians took prisoner an Officer of the name of Anselmi, formerly in the French army.' and Knight of the Legion of Honour, whose lon is greatly lamented by the Turks. The Boyards in the two principalities have, with the consent of Count PThlen, opened a loan i f ten millions of piastres to cover the military expenses; and, as usual, wanted to lay the whole burden on the poor country people.— girder the protection of Russia. however, all the (sprites. sift measures of the old Oriental Administrati n will cease, and the Boyards themselves will be obliged to pay their part. Since the Austrian agents leave left Bucharest. M. Minziacki has taken care of the affairs of the numerous Austrian subjects, whom he treats with the greatest attention.—Frankfort Popers,July 20. VIENNA. Jute U. The Uleiversal Gazette of Greece gives . some account of the visit of Count View) Cap() &Istria to Megara, where he saw the troops under the command of the Stratarch (General) Demetrius Ypsilanti. On this occa sion the Count requested the General to insert in thb Order of the Day an Addrers to the troopi under his -command, in which are the f Mowing passages: " 1 have come among you by order of the Govern ment. and your bravery and good-will entitle the Go Arepnment to.entertain the fairest hopes. . Your General knows, and you too know, that your country calls on you to reconquer it. This country was once free and celebrated; what it is now, you know. The sacred city of Athens is before your eyes, and Athens is the seat of the ancient national glory. Do not hype to' see the Greek Continent free so long as the Crescent rules in Athens. 4 , The General knows, and you know, that the present Government considers all the Greeks as its children; and makes no difference between those of the Continent and those of the Islands, but all of you most pay it equ 4 honours, that your obedience may diminish the difficul ties which it encounters in the performance of its duty. 0 4 When the General command's, it is the voice of the country that commands, and in honourinct him you obey the voice of your country."— Vienna Gaz. July 15. The Dukeaf Custneauttra lefitown about half-past . niotko'clock on Saturday morning, on a visit to his Maseru, mug.: Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. Prince L2OPoLD dined with the Duchess of KENT on Saturday, at her residence in the King's Palace, Kensington. Their Royal Highnesses honoured the performance at the Italian Opera Howse with their presence in the evening. The Duchess of KRNT and the Princess Vtcvontn attended Divine Service yesterday in the private chapel attached to her apartments in the King's Palax, Kensington. The whole of her Royal Highness's household also attended the Service, which was performed by the Royal Duchess's Chaplain. Sir ALRRANDER GRANT gave a grand dinner on -Friday, at his residence In Privy 'Gardens, to the LORD CHANCEL Loa, Viscount blavitts, Mr. Secretary Pass, the Duke of Gott sou, the Earl of Sharma 's:, sod a select.party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Marquis anil Marchioness of LONDORDERRY Left torn on the 24th inst. foe Wynyard Park, Durham. Lord FLYRISRAW, who has been for some weeks at Scarborough for the benefit of his health, it completely recruited. Wednesday, the Duke of MONTROSR, and suite, ar-. rived at Buchanan House, near Glasgow. Mt. Sreanmnx of Edinburgh has been the successful contractor for the building of Hetcheson's Bridge, Glasgow. It is to be 30 or 32 feet wide. The estimate is said to be 13.3951. Lord and Lady GRANTHAM have left London for their seat, Newby Hal, in Yorkshire. Lord ALTHORN has also gone into Yorkshire from the metropolis. • The Earl of H that/Janos took the oaths and his seat an Friday last, for the first thee. The venerable Lord VZRNOW has had a paralytic s tuck, whilst on a visit to his somimlaw, the Rev. Ramos BoOTXSY, at Kirkby, in Ashbeld, Nottinghamshire. The late rains pill, it is feared, have proved exceed ingly clausal.e to the game of all hied& ; et which there was, till kWh the prospect of an abundant stock, TH E fiteG. WINDION ' JULY 27.8-= - &Ktito attended . Service thisforenoen, at his private Chapel- His Mat: 'MITT was accompanied by the Doke of CUNIIRRLAND and Prince Gaoftor, with the Royal suite. The Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jug, ptivite tutor to the young Prince. Yesterday afternoon his MAJZSTY arrived at the Castle at four o'clock in a close carriage, accompanied by his Royal Brother, and followed by twp pony phae tons containing his MAJESTY's suite. They were met at the entrance to the quadrangle by Mr.Wvarruttut, and alighted at the private entrance. The Royal patty proceeded to the suite of rooms to be occupied by bis 'MAJESTY, where they remained until half-past five o'clock, having been prevented from inspecting dr el terior of the improvements by the continuance ofrain. The KING returned to the Royal Lodge, and after taking an early dinner, his MaoiBt2' and the Royal Duke enjoyed an airing of some duration in the pony phaeton.. The Duke of CUMBIERLAND returned to - the Royal Lodge yesterday forenoon. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service this forenoon at the Parish Church, accompanied by her Ladies in Waiting. The Regatta of the young Gentlemen of Etnn Cole lege was but thinly attended, in conseqience of the very tsafavoar able state of the weather. This afternoon the Band of the Foot Guards took their station on the Tetrace, at half after four o'clock, and at fine were joined by that of the Life Guards. Prom the quantity oi rain which had fallen, and the supposition that the Promenan **did - be damp, the company was not stsSnimirous as usual the day prior to the Eton vacation. The Bands left after two hours playing of select pieces. We noticed the Earl of Sarrow and tamity, bady SAitiaso,. sod many other characters of distinction, among the visitants. • THE PARKTHE GARDENS. after. the long dwation ot wet weather, we had yes terday the enjoyment of a fine day, and it produced a very gay assemblage in Hyde Pat lc. The Wellington Walk and the drive to Cumberland Gate were the favourites till Eve o'clock : half an hour 'after there wete ,many,Fashionables in Kensington Gardens. In the cavalcade were the equipages of— The Duchesses of Richmond and Montrose; the ftlaw4 of Winchester, Hanford, and Lothian; Count e s.e s ol — RuTt s , Cowper; Clarendon, Clare, Tanterville, Aberdeen, Abingdon; Ladies E. Lowther, Murray. Walpole, C. Barham, Preemantle. * "His Imperial WAIN in the • 'LlingfO his imperial b t. Beiliresent,Power, and lifts Which bad been gi /fa Naval FMCS in that Se gainst the Ottoman Pon se " His NAJISIII will, I la s eforts wish those of so, Thpetial Majesty, foe th wir otion the stipulations of t he " His , MAJWIT canna IS it Munn bad every the dressed yon, that the rl'a at for administering the 'poirioci at "wk ssa have completed the Pa lings', lePOl6l bas 1 00 tbit 4*.gi•me of r kb his lltoiparg bad fog ▪ "ml jell a l p r DOVER., JULY 27. The- Channel has this day•heen animated in Ns pearante beyond description, many hundreds' of yes.. slit (among them • tf , e Prince Regent of one hundred and twenty •guns, with every sail set) having passed from the Downs, where contrary winds had detained them. His Majesty's steam-packet Crusader, Captain HAMILTON, arrived from Calais with five carriages and mint passengers: among whom noticed the Earl and Countess of HARDWICK; Lord and 'I, idy ALM. ANDER CALEDON and family and suites, Mr. and Mrs. MARTINEAU, Mr. Taylor, Mr. &c. who on landing went to Wright's Hotel And Sup Inn, 'where the Marquis and Marchioness of AYLESIIVIVIrt family and suite are arrived, on their way to the Continent. Nothing can exceed the regularity of the Government packets on this 'tation, as they seldom exceed two hours and a half in making their passage b., and three hours. from Calais, 111 ARMY. ~ . - A notice has been stock up at the Horse Guards, stating that the General Commanding•in-Chief will not bold another Levee till further 'orders. Friday four Companies of the 93d Regiment of Highlanders, Matched into 'Hattleaflet(' from Stockport, on their route to Weedun depot; their Highland uniform attracted much attention. The 21st and 87th Regiment•, as well as the 52d an492d, men tioned in our last, are now on•their way tnireland. 'AL 1t bLLIGENCE. MAMA A lIRIVIrD DST.—Dublin 2,—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey I—Flanders 1— France 1. NA The following is posted at Lloyd's : Extract of a letter , from Oporto, dated July 14:—" The Vint age, for London, is detained, and may have to diteharge her cargo. The Friends, of Ticino!, is also detained; but the wine can be proved to have been shipped on order, and may he released. Other vessels are also detained until the Authorities are satisfied as to the property on hoard." Goma, Jute 7..—The Botrd of Health of this city . decided MI the lath instant that a quarantine of fifteen days shall he imposed on every vessel coming from any port of the French coast in the Mediterranean, in consequence , of official advice. from Marseilles of the etittence of an infectious disorder. CaPtain Vivittg. of-die Heiress; states that the Friende. for Bela.. tol, sailed front Oporto on the 14th instant in Company with hitni • sod left her over the Bar. , The Countess of Dunmore; from Tobago, is supposed to be ar. rived off Dover. The Maria, Selma, from Teneriffs, is supposed to be arrimod off the Wight. The Cumberland, Canes, which sailed from Van Diemen's Land in May, 1127, was taken by a piratical sesset•ender Cartha• • paean colours, and the crew 'murdered. The Harvey, from Van Diemen's Land, Isaa Mitred of Hastings; soileddlad February. Rio Jamtuto, llisr 25.—A report bar been arrest dorine.la,t week that three whale-boats have been hued out hi this harbour as pirates, and have pine to•sea with the intention of Walt:the British brig Liberator. • • CORN-BICHA NGl,bil - lift-LA NB, JULY 211. We were very sparingly supplied whir all kinds of Grant tlds morning, and hovingmany buyersahe.blealing Trade WWI unusually lively, and fine samples of Wheat sold readily at 7.1 n per quarter; the middling sorts were also more sough i after, with a proportionate B advance. Barley continues at the same price,-there being scarcely any at Market. Beans and Pease brisk sale, at Mir inotations.4. Oats were extreinely lively; fine Scotch sold at , 28s. and frisk at 27a, per quarter, the supply being scanty% and the weatitor con- .* tinning unfavourable for.the different crops. Inother articles thorn • is no Aeration. _ • . ' Wheat Kent & Ewe. Ns 74s Pees Grey 32s 36s . . 3k:lfolk. 60s 73s &WU, Small 42s 44s ' Ndefelk, 50s 60$ • Tick 261 28s • ' .. . Rye 80s 321 Oats, Potatoe 24s 27s • • Barley 3051544 Poland 24s 26s Malt 545 58, Feed 20s 23. Peas, White 401 42s nor, per sack, 50s. 355. Boilers 441 484 Rapeseed 30s 33s per last. lIIIIIITATIOTS LAST Watt. Wheat, English quarters 3,744 Do. Foreign 143/ Do. Foreign 7.196 Rye /4e.- Irish Ditto - Beans ' English IZllll 4 ' r' Barley, British 434 Ditto Foreign 325 Do. Foreign - Peas. English 180 - Malt 2,782 Eriglhh Flour, sacks 5,197 English Oats 5,307 American, brls. 350 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY VI. The beef Trade remains stationary at 4,1.24. to 4.. 41 per stone • for the best Stots, and 3s. 2d. to 3s. nod. per stone for the coarser andlawr meat. M utton is about 2d. per stone cheaper,tbe best young Downs being only 4s. 24. to 4s. 4tl. per stone. Veal is rather heavy sale, the finest young Calves fetching 4s. 841. to $s per stone. and the coarser and larger meat 4s. to 4s. 64. per stone. In Pork. dairy. fed meat maintains 55. to A. 6d. per stone, and large Hogs 4s. tip' 4a. 64. Lamb, for the best meat, is Ss. 4d. to Ss. rid per stint , - and for the coarser 4s. to 4s. 6d.-Beasts 2 ,384-Sheep 28,890-.. Pigs 150-Caives 246. Beef Is. 24. to 4s. 4d. Mutton ss. 4d. to 45. 4d. Veal 4.. tots. Pork 4s. to Ss. 64. Lamb 45. to ss. Bd.-Hay per load }} £3, to E 4 15s. Clover, 43 ISs. to £s ss. Straw, ,ei 10 to l i 1 ... : LIVERPOOL, Jute 28. "" Carron-The import this week is 21,437 bags, and the sales are 12,810 bags, including about 1,000 Americans taken for capon, which description may be purchased at rather lower rates. Advice' from New York, of 28th Jane, give similar quotation. to those at 21st June, yin. Uplands 10 to 13, and Premium of &change 10$. Smut, /ex.-About 700 hhds. D.P. Sugar have been sold , at steady prices, and 65 bozei fine whit. Havannahs at 44.. About. 320 casks Molasses have been dist a l of at 245. 3d. to 245. 9d. fof ' Demeans, and about 130 mks ea C.effee at fair prices. ~ I+l ~~ i' I, 4 ;.