Star. — London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

FAO li k .tr L 3l ilk Telo l It% iOrd , a poti, 10'0' , nil ti ,oln Si 2Clial Il• polo Nire. .._,,i chi it Assistee retro, I; Tutu 4 7.10 v, 14 .rte r ,,e.lii ~f.. wit , R. . ; ;A:ca. b! ,itt.tet (6::ne d X. ~;;raft re :.Ma` k. pm., be fipt.,:r u)0 low , ei... . 1 It• NZr.' I P r-- Li I. . C - 51 :,',....: 1.. jt ~ .In b'....:! 1 kir 5. r. I d 4 ... „I. l e ~.: r,, a, a. m• , at:: Ed ..ruye le i ,I,nn 4 Me r, Y.'.!. • DALI 7 '11; R ssl:cri c.r0.... .t. aria r- i . .ica 1. ..er he If Tb !I. :nr, e fat .:„: II NIA, el Hum d April • ANCE e tZgin lINC II ifric &rev, i lith • Me 1 'I in CI AI% • prat WI Sir .' from laM t elle I been • Ame i Hoc LIM • :Sate t been t a sul 1 Ire r I ttiati iigh • ten . . r frcrr Boil ime, re mos l . in d 1 1 ,1 • 2 1 r c tl . d'Y : psi . sera • tri. I 11.. . td • 17'.: • la' • ye! • Ar eal • tit e Et • a, I cf A , r i P 7 1 . t I I; e t r e A • 1 ! s r i r E c • p a I P ' . 1 C 1 I 1 i . , • . .. : NAVAL INTELUGENCL osonw , Julia IL—Wind S.S.W.—Arrieed of the I t ixs,rd o i n ia, Kean, from Rio Janeiro for Hitztlnirgh. Arrived be success, HICKS, from London; Lively, jouanani, 'from co ;; and Creole, COOKESSY from London for St. Kitt's.— the BClirc, SENIA:4, for St. Petersburgh ; Dryad, Bun- Hambergh ; the General Tomkins, CQMMINCS , and Jorasaus, for London. rtiorce, Jugs Ig.—Arrived the John and Grace, Blume, St. 3fichaell's. Sailed tit? Hope, ROYAL, for Quebec; and Ronan, for Hamburg)]. Julia lg.—Sailed yesterday the Fortitude, I, for Baritadnes ; his Majesty's ship Rosa ato, on a cruize ; be Fanny transport, for Guernsey. Arrived to-day the tance transport. from Plymouth. Sailed his Majehty's ship u, for Deptford ; and ROSA Rio, on a cruize.—Wind S.S. W. ztf, JENS l3.—Came down from the River yesterday, the c, BROWN, for Madras and Calcutta. Arrived and sailed ; he fiver the Enterprise, DDar.Aa, from Jamaica. Sailed the Aldan, Wa-rsoti, front Jatr.aica, for Newcastle ; also tailed Bole of the outward-bound, except the Hussaren, for Ja- Arrived to-":.:y and sidled for the River the Pacific, a, from Jmn:lic.s. Sailed the Mary, Baowe, foe Calcutta. down from the River and sailed the Hero, DAVIES, for Itar ; Thetis, Itonsms, for Valparaiso; and David Shims, for New South Wales. kin.. it:sic Ig.—Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, in for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers ; also enrge packet, Captain Kneo, the Defence, Captain Leopold, Captain &melts, for Calais. with passen- Irrierd this afternoon L'lris, French packet, from Calais, :n Sus Fur:, JUNE 11.—The Betsy, DALY, of Scarborough, for St. I'etersburgh, has put back leaky, and her Jrxz 12.—Entered Inwards: The 'Nancy, f, ra . leticriff and Madeira ; Friendship, Watson ' from "row (vestna, &hipper, from Tcrmunterzyl; Juffer ; (Wor, from Emden; Vrow Catharina, Mashers, from ; Henry, Andreeer, from Hilier's; Ilellache (hoy), :re Creek ; Lavinia Sins, from Tobago ; FAretira, from Philadelphia ; Christian, Gadie, from Canary; List..r, from St. Istria; Flora, Conk, from llaniburgh ; C.soir, Selby, from Jamaica ; 'Thalia, Daw, from To ; Mary Prawn, Riddell i from Ilamburgh ; and the Under :. ' from liarbadytee.—Cleared Outwards: The Mar -I;,liehe:., I.:His, for Itottm • Eliza and Sarah, Sommers, a.Mr:ha:V.; Neptune, Sha;nrart, for (htend ; Perseve 4Sto.ikity. from llamburgh ; William Bowers, Mayer, for Jam ; leas, liatchiosoo s for Cuxhaven ; the Johanna, yer, for Cru7naltds ; Jane and Alhe, Gines, for lashieur retcrsht.rgh ; Britannia, Ogle, fbe Archangel; and the 07 , L e ‘, C , to: Quebec. Tonday the SWINGER gun-brig, Lieutenant MIT- Li., arrived in Leith Roads, from Sheerness, and Tuesday, his Majesty's sloop NIMROD ' Captain LLISG, sailed from Leith for Sheerness. 'l:e schooner Anna Maria, from'Gibraltar to Pam, in lat. 17. 14. N. long. V. W. ran foul of, or ick a whale with such violence, as caused her to ng a leak. She was hauled on shore at Para, :a it was discovered that her side was bilged and bottom injured. She was afterwards told there, he WASP ' 18, Captain CARTER, and SKEANE, alescent ship, Lieutenant JACESON, arrived at Royal, Jamaica, on the sth and 9th of May : former sailed again for Havannah. The Iputoe , Rear-Admiral Sir Homs POPHAM, Captain :DE PARKER, sailed from Port Royal on the 20th Il.—His Majesty's ships BANN, SAPPHIRE, CONFI- X, and BRAVER ' sailed from Port Royal at the inning of April, upon various services. The Antm mg, for St. Helena, and EnNe, for the coast of ica, arrived at Madeira on the 13th ultimo. The A, for the Mediterranean, arrived at Cadit on the ith ult. The LEE arrived in Charleston Roads on, Ist of May, to claim three British seamen (then Charleston Jail) tvho had been induced to enter on -d the pirate vessel Sir Thomas Hardy, when that tie plundered the Louisa. Wednesday afternoon the Forth frigate, Captain .r Jon T. Louis, Bart. arrived at Portsmouth rim the North American station, last from the Cho npeake, where (at Anapolis) she embarked his Ex cellency the Right Hon. CHARLES BACOT ' who had been about three years and a half Ambassador to imerica, Mrs. Booor and three children , and Mr. luesies Private Secretary, who landed on Thurstimp corning, under an appropriate salute, and imme .tely set off for London, Mr. G. Arrrnossus has - 111 left at Washinzton, as Charge d'Affaires, until successor to Mr. I3AcoT arrives out. Mr. BAooT, understand, has filled his important diplomatic si tion with great advantage to his country, and most ghly to the satisfaction of the American Govern cent and people, who deeply regretted hit departute from America. We understand the Commissioners kitish and American) for ascertaining the boundary he, expect to end their labours in October. They going on in the most satisfactory manner. In lost all the cases of difference of opinion, the points . dispute were conceded in favour of this country. 1 1 12 conduct of the American people, of all grades, Washington and Anapolls, to the officers and crew the Forth, whilst she lay in the Chesapeake (twelve days), discovered the most amicable and friendly dis ,asition. Not a day passed without invitations being sent off to our Officers to attend at some public din rs or entertainments, produced for the occasion.— United States' frigate Essex, Captain HENLEY,, -A the Ontario sloop of war, Captain BIEDLE, were .ng in the Chesapeake. The Officers of the Forth dare a dinner to the Captains and Officers of these Tet , el , . The Essex was under orders to take the smerican Ambassador (Mr. GRAH AM) to Rio Janeiro, ir.d thence to proceed to the China Seas, to cruise for two years. The object of her visit to these Seas was soderstood to be more intended for the exercise and faierience of the officers and men, than for any more imprtant purpose. No less than twathirds of the crew tithe Essex were British seamen who had become Aterican subjects, lay . the usual form of legislative rc:ection. During their mutual friendly visits some re among - the crew of the Finis recognised a ship r•re in almost every boat which came alongside.— one occasion of a boat's crew, consisting of twelve ':!n, seven of them discovered their original charac t"—the Ontario had just returned from the South !.zs, having left Valparaiso at the request of Lord (CCRRANE on the 15th of January, on the day after Lordship did. His Lordship, it was supposed, ?as gone in pursuit of two Spanish frigates, which "?d sailed from Lima for Pantina. The Ontario left tv: ke wih the Forth, on the 4 th ultim o, i''':No= l to be paid off. AU the American ships tf Tar as they return from distant services , are paid The Columbus, a remarkably fine twa.deckcd ship, *tett for 105 guns, was fitting out at Washington, to relieve the Washington, 74, now in the Mediter ',an. Commodore Roogns, the present President _ur the Admiralty Board, is expected to hoist his I lud pendant in her, for that station. The Forth Wed yesterday for Deptford, to be paid off. She has 'teen three years and three months in commission. I. L ~ : ctiee sailed lately to relieve her. IitfOLISI# OP'Eltvf 1106 st A select Parti, the friends of Mr. AitstorO, wue permitted on Saturday evening to view the isfiroie ments which have. been made in the interior of this Theatre, and in the Saloon, preparatory to the'cOrn= rnencement of the Season, which begins this evening. The principal alterations in the Theatre are the re moval of the paintings in imitation of bas relic! from the front of the boxes, the lowering of the ceili ng , and the elevation of th e Pit. The taste and liberality of Mr. ARNOLD have been most conspicuously displayed on this occasion. In the body of the Theatre the decorations are altoge ther new. The proscenium is white and gold, on A border of green crystallized metallic paper. The front of the dress circle presents a most brilliant ap pearance. Pannels of various figures are formed of rich gold mouldings, studded with gold pateree, in imitation of those used i n th e anc i ent Temples of Greece, and enclosing a ground of metallic paper. The whole is relieved by a light-blue ground, which has a most beautiful effect. The front of the second circle of boxes is equally pleasing ; it is composed of a rich gold scroll upon a blue ground, bordered with metallic paper. The third circle is chastely elegant, and gives a handsome finish to that part of the House. It is composed of wreaths and lyres of gold alternately, upon a black ground, and is relieved with two lines of honeysuckle. The tout ensemble is exceedingly beautiful, the rarely combined qualities of richness and simplicity being' observable in every part of the decorations. The old lustres have been removed, and golden lyres substi tuted, each having two gas-lights, burning in moon glasses, suspended from which are a profusion of glass icicle-drops. In the original formation of the Theatre, the de feet which most strongly attracted notice was the loftiness of the audience part of the House, which, compared with the extent of the area of the Pit, was considerably out of proportion. This fault has been in a great measure remedied by lowering the ceiling; and the architectural proportions of the House are in consequence as accurately preserved as in any Thea tre in the Metropolis. The Pit has been raised con siderably. Its elevation will be found extremely con venient to those who sit near the Orchestra. However happy Mr. ARNOLD may have been in his efforts to enrich the interior of the House, he has been still more successful in the Saloon, IA hich, in point of splendour and beauty of effect, exceeds any thing of the sort we have ever before witnessed. The title given to this part of the edifice Is 77. e• .:Very Alp meluke Pavilion and Egyptian Panorama. To meet this title, the Saloon has been converted into a mag nihcent Mameluke Tent, nearly fifty feet square, and fifty feet in height. This is composed of fine linen. The dome is alternate stripes of blue, pink, and white. It is supported by four columns, covered with fluted materials of the same description. The drapery on the sides, which is extremely full, is tastefully looped up in festoons with blue cords, and bordered with pink, and being thus withdrawn, exhibits on the walls six panoramic Egyptian views, exquisitely painted, from drawings in the possession of Sir It. Amu& The views are:— The Head of the Colossal Sphynr. An Ancient Obelisk at Matarea, formerly Heliopolis. The Baths of Cleopatra, in Alexandria. The Mosque of Abou Mandour. - The City of Menouf ; and the Bridge over the Canal of Alex andria, with Pompey's Pillar in the back ground. The costume of the figures in all these views give identity to the scenes, and the happy effect of per spective gives an appearance of extent almost un bounded. In the centre of this sumptuous Pavilion, a large fountain plays into a tulip-cup, amidst a pro fusion of gas-lights. The other illuminations consist of forty-eight separate gas-lights, supported upon eight silver-fluted columns, surntetinted with Turkish ornaments. It is impossible to imagine any thing more strikingly beautiful. During the evening, several catches and glees were sung by Mr. PEARMAN, Mr. O'CALLAGHAN, (who made his first appearance in London on this occasion,. and who possesses an uncommonly rich bass voice) , Miss STEPHENSON, Mr. M'KEoN, and a numerous corps of chorus singers. A profusion of expensive refreshments, followed, and the spectators retired highly gratified with their kind reception, and with the objects which were presented to their notice. ITICHLANDS or SconAND.—We have the pleasure to announce to Tourists a forthcoming Volume, to be published by BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOY, being a Tour undertaken by a Literary Gentleman of ems nonce though Perthshire, Argyleshire, and Inverness shire ; with some interesting information relative to the Caledonian Canal. An elopement, we understand, took place froth the west end of the town on Tuesday. The Lady is a married woman, young, beautiful, and accomplished —the gallant an Officer in the army. It is supposed they have directed their steps to Paris. Wednesday night, soon after ten o'clock, a chariot and four arrived at the Angel Inn, Doncaster, with a Lady and Gentleman; on an expedition to Gretna green. Relays of horses had been previously en gaged, and drove at the rate of 12 miles an hour. Friday a singular circumstance occupied the at tention of the Bench at Brighton, that of a married woman coming forward and swearing herself in a state of pregnancy, net by her husband but by a far mer who lives in the eastern part of the countys So strange a thing seemed to puzzle the worthy Magis trates, and they adjourned the farther hearing of the case until Thursday next. INDIAN COURTSHIP, OR WOOING !—(Front an &W -riest: Paper.) " An aged Indianolow an inhabitant of Pennsylvannia, lately observed that the Indians had not only a much easier way of getting a wile than the Whites, but were also more certain of getting a good one.—' For,' said he, in his broken English, white man court.' - -be court-.--maybe one whole year !—may be two years, before he marry !' Well !—may be then got very, good wife—but may be not I—May be eery cross 'Well! now suppose cross I Scold so soon as get awake in the morning !! Scold all day . Scold until sleep ! all one—he must keep Ains 4 . Wttite people have law forbidding throwing away swift, be he ever so cross—must keep hint always Well, bow does Indian dot Indian—when be see industrious Squaw, which he like—he go to hins—place his two fore fingers close aside each other, Make two look like onethen look Slaw in the face—see Moo which is all one he say Yes !--so be take hint home—so= he be cross ! No—no--Squaw know two well what WO. IN if he cross Threw him away and take anotner I—Sgestir leer to eat meat !—No hosband--cno meet 1-mSraw do 'every dling to plea keebando-las get hiss e s piodasione—ke do ew'thflt# , to please Sqwww-4tee kappy." • • The pronouns in the Indian language lute too Tardninegeoder. _~~iai~i,~v,~ ~ : i~ii~z~,~ Saturday, a General Meeting Ur the Proprietors and others interested in this Theatre took place in the Saloon, pursuant to the adjournment of . the Satur aay preceding. Mr. CALcaArr, habing been called to the Chair, begged the attention 'of the Meeting to the Report of the Committee appointed by them when they were last assembled. After that had been read, he would make a few obsetirations. Mr. WAho, the Secretary, then read the Report, Which was as follows : " The Select Committee ha?e to report to the General As sembly, that they hate proceeded to examine the several docu ments referred to their consideration, with 'an unremitting anxiety to justify the confidence with which they have been honoured by the General Assembly. " The Account. and Documents, as far at !hey cduld be made out, have been found correct ; and any difference which may exist between the Accounts produced en the sth instant; and those which complete the Theatrical Season on the Bth, must be of the most trilling impish. " The Select Committee considered it to be their fiht duty to give effect to the unanimous opinion of the General As.rinlily, expressed at their last meeting on the sth, that the Theatre *Meld be let on Lease and they immediately issued advertise- lens inviting tenders. "The Committee then determined, as an indispensable con . . dition, operating equally upon the General Committee in leasing the Theatre, and upon the party undertaking to lease it, that it should stand free front every incumbrance which by legal I pressure could interrupt or prevent the tenure of the leak.— That, in fact, it should be delivered over, free of all incum brances, to the tenant ; and that they should be thrown entirely Upon the arnotint of rent. " With this view of the subject, they resolved upon the mea sure of recommending, by a circular letter, aderessed to the Proprietors, New Renters, and Doted - hold ers, as parties all equally interested in the preservation of the Property, an ad vance of £25,000, by a voluntary Subscription, to liquidate those incumbraneei by composition; upon the security of the repayment of such advance, with interest, from the follow ing resources: " Ist, The Rents of Private Houses. • £450 " 2d, Rent of Fruit-olllees 6OO " 3d, Surplus Rent 7,000—L1,050 " And they now add, as a further guarantee, that such sums so subscribed shall not be called for, until a provisional agree ment is entered into, with a competent Tenant, for leasing the Theatre. . . " To justify this their recommendation to the parties inte rested in the Theatre, the Select Committee have commenced the Subscription themselves, to the amount of 1000 guineas, though they have not been favoured with the Subscription or attendance of several of their colleagues. " The Select Committee have the satisfaction to announce, that, •Iwt as the public notice has been, of the determination to let ao Theatre, they have already received several tenders, which are highly worthy of attention, provided the great dile culty can be removed by a voluntary Subscription of the sum proposed by the General Assembly. " And -the Select Committee entertain a confident expecta tion, that the new Renters and Bend-holden Will snake com mon cause with the Proprietors in any measures to be adopted for the successful arrangement of the concerns of the Joint-Stock Company." Mr. CALCRAFT regretted that the report was not of a more satisfactory nature. It was very unplea sant, after the sacrifices which had been made by the different parties connected with the Theatre, to call upon them for additional advances. The Com mittee felt very sensibly the arduous and unpleasant duties which were imposed upon them, but the in terest of the establishment made it indispensably no .cessary that such measures should be adopted. Unless the sum proposed by the Committee were advanced to liquidate the outstanding demands, no person who ought to be trusted with so great a responsibility would be found to come forward.to undertake its In the coarse of the last week the Cbmmittee had te ceived several advantageous offers from persons high in the theatrical world, with the most satisfac tory security. This, he conceived, was a favourable omen to the proprietors of the improvement of the concern. He regretted to find that the old patrons of the establishment, those who used to rally round it in its prosperity, were absent; but he hoped that notwithsanitng their absence on the present occasion, they would be found ready to come forward and as sist in extricating the concern from its present diffi culties. He trusted that, having supported the es tablishment in the sunshine of its prosperity, they would not desert it in the hour of distress—(Hear.) — The Committee had deemed it their duty to see the • creditors of the concern, and he felt himself bound to state, that a more reasonable and forbearing set of gentlemen were not to be found. He felt convinced that, if the proposed measure were carried into effect every thing which the proprietors had a sight to ex pect would be conceded by the creditors. The bur den of his song, however, was money ; unless money were raised, the establishment would lie a lifeless log upon their hands. If the Meeting wished to con tinue the Committee, they would use their utmost efforts to forward the objects in view ; but whatever was done Must be done with dispatch. It was im portant that whoever rented the Theatre, should have it placed under his cotitroul as early as possible, in order to prepare for the ensuing season. All the parties concerned ought now to make common cause in forwarding the interests of the establishments He was ready to give any further information to any Lady or Gentleman who required it. On the motion of Mr. ROBINS, Lord Yarmouth, having sent an apology for his absence, was conti nued on the Committee: Mr. ROBINS said, it was now the duty of all par ties to set their shoulders to the wheel, and endea vour to retrieve the establishment from its difficul ties. He regretted the absence of the Noble Lords, and other Hon. Gentlemen, who were in the habit of attending to the interests of the Theatre. Thosegen tlemen owed it to themselves to come forward and contribute largely to the advancement of the pro posed Measure. The Conimittee had contributed 106 guineas each, and if they were seconded by the Pio prietors, they were ready to make farther advances. Sir TuoscAs niacin supported the suggestion of t the Committee. The. Proprietors had a choice of two evils—either they must make a comparatively small sacrifice at present, or else they must give up the establishment altogether , The former was, he conceived, the more advisable measure. Mr. ROBINS observed, that any Proprietor might sign the subscription paper for any sum they pleased, and gentlemen must understand, that unless the Thea tre was let, they ould not 'be called upon for the • montei. ' , A Proprietor toggeiteckthe pr?pn#T' •• of having the petio3 for r eceiving fbr tilting the establish ment flied 'for the lOtis of July. - . Me. Ceiticaare maid, if the Provision had no con fidence in the . C42 , Co mmittee, motion of' thleptt would of-61:44t m kritSeirt 1 1 0 W t lll. IMAMS. to get rid asa i ice Iri a C ommies ; but if the in- bf chi estiblislttnitit i t h it, he Al\ Main to the 20th of;Iuly, OF even a much latet Oetio:11' The names of the Member's 4711 b itilistrlad 10d guineas each were then read-;-they were, • , Mr. Calsraft, Sir Thomas*Tiii-lipm Colbnel Ironmonger, Mr. Ellis, Mr. . Robins, ' Mr: Prry, Mr. Wilf3N Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Oakley, Mr. Swine; Mk. Sprint; Mr. Cook, Mr. Rodwell. It wa's asked it the Sub-Committee had resiine4 ? • Mr. CALCRAFT replied in the affirinniive. The HOT notirable Gentleman then read a letter from lhE Sub CoMmittee, dated the 28tli of May, in which dip stated that they had sent in their resignation to t e Secretary, in order to afford the General Conithittee an opportunity of adopting whatever nitastirei they pleased for the relief of the Establishment: The Subscription List was then handed round. Mrs. BUTLER, late of the Queen's Head, Covent: garden, asked if the sum to be subscribed *vas to form part of the Old Stock ?— . (A laugh). Mr. CALCRAFT answered that it was riiit ; money advanced was to be New Stock: Mrs. BUTLER, in signing Mt name ibr pressed her sorrow tbat she had not so large a purs6 as some of the Noble Lords whb iised to attend die Meetings of the Theatre: If she were able to do sb; she would subscribe ten times the sum she how did; for the sake of poor did Mr. Sheridan, whose triembry she was anxiolis to pteserve. Where, now, *ere the Noble Lords who formerly attended those MeetingJ They attended when the Establishment was ht a, state of prosperity, but they deserted it in its distress! Mr. PERRY said; it was absolutely necessary that the question should be put, whether the Meeting did or did not intend to subscribe to the proposed sure ? It was impossible to expect that any agreement could be entered into for letting the Theatre; nnlesi there was a confidence that the subscribers would come fors ard r and unless sbey did come forward promptly and efficiently, the Establishment Must sink altogether—(Hear, hear.)—The several Propr ietors present then signed their names to the 'subscription list, and in a few minutes i.:1069, were subscribed; independently of the one thousand guineas given by the Committee. Mr. CALCRAFT said this was a good and he hoped the other Proprietors would f low.the2 liberal and generous example set .by the Pentreined who composed that Meeting; , , • It was ordered that the, Subseripticiti Litt Shotrid be left at the Box , office for signatures. The thanks of the Meeting were voted t 8 the Chair: man for his able assistance I>otli hi the Chair and'id: the Committee. the meeting then broke up.: The Committee are to continue to teeeiie tend'efli L and to give notice when the next meeting is to held: It is proposed to erect a Monument in in t 8 the memory of the late RICHARD BRINSLEY &MEW DAH, by the profits of a performance of 676 of favourite dramatic productions, at the Theaiie of that City. The Monument of SumrspitAtiz, in West:. minster Abbey, was raised by the produce of k presentation . of Julius Ccesae, at Old Drury/ Mr: MORRIS is making the necessary preparation! for opening the Haymarket Theatre with eclat. Me: TERRY is engaged as Stage Manager. The other print • cipal Performers.are— . . Meurt. Liston, Jones, Warde, J. Russell, iiirLe d i rmike t t Gibbs, Mrs. Edwin, Mrs. Bl an d , Liston, Miss .f Mrs. Davenport, &c. &e. Vanaball Gardens wee" attended oh Friday ing by a 4iimerous And elegant audience. The Coed: cert was well selected, and gave general satisfaction:` Madame SAQUI delighted and astonished the beholdirs: Hyde- Park and Kensington Garderik were yestir day crowded with Beauty and Fashions Ettreie Bonnets are beginning to be again the fashion with all our first-rate ekgantes, to the gfeat joy df the Dal:stable lasses ! The height of the therniometei, during the days of May, was, upon an average, seven degrees lower thaw at the same period last year. It is said that the value of land in several eciiititioti . has risen, on the average, nearly two years' purchase • Within the last three months, in consequence of the continued fluetnation in ftinded property: It appears from a Return made to Parliament of the Copper,Money coined by Mr: BOULTON, since the year 1797, that there has been coined di his Mint into twopenny and penny pieces, halfpennies and farthings, 4219 tons weight and upwards of copper: The total nomistal value of the pieces coined wal £818,447. 6s. 9d. , CARLISLE, JUNE i2. — Part a the Master Mann.' facturers have agreed to give Bs. 9s. and 16s. per cut tff ginghams, 11, 12, and 13ths, instead of the late prices, averaging about Is. advance on the elm All the workmen are actively employed in finishing the webs which they had begun previously to the turn out, thus Manifesting their entire obedience to the, law, though it is understood that they have pressed their determination not to continue iii the employ ment of those who refuse the advance, after the pre- sent work is finished. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, PONE i 4. The supply of English Wheat being rather tfnall 4 fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, went off freely at last Monday's prices, and picked samples • of White from those Counties obtained an advance of from Is. td 2s. per 4uarter. In Making Barley there is but little doing, in consequence of the proposed additional Duty on Malt, which has caused a stagna tion in the Malt trade. Grinding Barley sold in small quantities on full as good terms as last week. Fine fresh Oats support last Monday's prices, but the stale and inferior samples are Is. per quarter lower s and very dull sale at that decline. Beans are almost unsaleable, except at very low prices, the quantity at market being large, and but little demand for them. CORILEAT PAWFA AR UwnU; Brat tstrs Small Beans .z.s • • • • 445 46s I Wheat, Kent and 'Mk ditto • 40s 46s Emelt • 641 70s Oats, Potatoe .........26s Suffolk ....... 68s —. Poland :ss t5.::::.24s ms Norfolk • • les 34s Flour, per Sack 50. Barley .. 6 213 s 35$ Rapeseed, per Last sC4O se46 Malt • Os 605 totems: White Peas ......s. 3ns 34$ Wheal; Dantzie • • .60$ 661 Betters ... 40$ 454 I Baltic Red, Hambro' or Grey Peas • • • 38, 44s Bremen, Brabant red 561 66s SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 14. Beef 4s Od to 5s 44 rea1:........ Ss 01 to !Is 6d Mutton .. St OA to 5s Sd Pork Lamb as od to 6s 6d CATTLE AT IMAM!. Beasts lelCl-Calves 2so , —Abeep and Lambs 151110 r-pip HAY ANT/ STRAW PER LOA Hay ,es Os t• £6 0. I sti-Aw g ow n 6Os to 7• 08 Rowen EU 1" 1.. 4 ' ''e 1 1 , • I I , I I . I 1 I I t I 1 I dal to 4a 64 MO.—Pigs 54/.. IA. Bs to Al les Os to it'S QS