Star. — London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

AITAINtED SCOTTISH PEERAGES. Highly popular as his Majesty's Government at pre sent is, there have been few measures which have given more universal satisfaction than the restoration of the titles to the heirs of some of those unfortunate Noble men whose rebellion, or fidelity to a fallen House, de prived them of their hereditary honours. To such as feel an interest in this subject, the fol lowing document cannot fail to be acceptable.— It contains an accurate list of the Scottish titles at tainted in the years 1715 and 1745, with their dates, the heirs who by their respective patents are entitled to succeed to them, and the names of the representatives of these ancient families where they exist. 1715. Ile 0 ( 6 " ; Earl of Mar, Erskine Restored. Heirs General. 1010 Marischall of Scotland Represented by Sir Alexander Before t Earl Mariseball, Keith Keith, of Dunottar and Re -1458 velstoun descended of Wil. Heirs Male. Liam, third Earl Marischall, who died about 1530. Extinct, by the death of Alex ander Maxwell, Esq. of Ter. raughtie. 1430 Lord Maxwell. 620 Earl of Nithsdale, Maxwell Heirs Male. 1448 Lord Seton 1600 Earl of Wintoun, Seton Heirs Male whatsoever. 1458 Lord Uvingston 1600 E. of Lin lithgcnv Livinpton 1641 E. of Ca lendar Heirs 91 . 1437 Lord Drummond 1605 Earl of Perth, Drum mond Heirs Male whatsoever. 1609 Lord Mackenzie 1620 Earl of Seafonh, Mae- Represented by Sir George Seton, of Gairletoun, descended of George, third Earl of Win toun, who died in 1650. Represented by Sir Thomas Li vingston, of Westquarter and Bedlormie, descended of Wil lista, sloth Lord Livingston, who died 1592. Represented by the descendants of the Earl of MeWort, settled in France. kenale Heirs Male. 1633 Earl of Southesk, Car.' nesy Heirs Male. 1628 Lord Dalzell 1639 Earl of Carnwath Represented by Sir James Car negy, of Kinnaird, descended of David, first Earl of South esk, who died 1658. Represented by Robert Dalzell, of Glenae, Advocate, great grandson of the attainted Earl. Heirs male. 1646 Earl of Panmure, Maule Extinct. Heirs Male. 1633 Viscount Kenmure, Gordon Restored. Heirs male whatsoever, 1651 Viscount Kingston, Seton Extinct. Heirs male. 1661 Viscount Kiltysis, Liv- ) Extinct. Heirs Male. 1607 Lord Burleigh, Balfour Represented by Bruce, of Ken- Heirs general. net, descended of Mary, daughter of Robert, fourth Lord BurWO, and sister of the attainted Lord. 1650 Lord Duffus, Slither- Represented by Captain James laad Sutherland, grandson of the Heirs Male. attainted Lord. 1745. 1459 Lord Boyd 1661 Earl of Kilmarnock Heirs Male whatsoever. 1685 Lord Macleod 1703 Earl of Cromarty, Represented by the Earl of Errol, great-grandson of the attainted Earl. Mackenzie Heirs Male. 1609 Lord Maderty, Drum: 1686 Viscount Strathallan Heirs Male. 1431 Lord Livat, Fraser _ _ Heirs Male. Extinct. 1603 Lord Balmerino, EL- Represented by Fraser, of Lovat, descended of Alexander, fifth Lovat, wbo died 1558. phinstone Extinct. Heirs Male. 1633 Lord Pitsligo, Forbes I Claimed by Sir Charles Forbes, Heirs Male whatsoever. s But. M.P. 1681 Lord Nairn, Nairn I Restored. Heirs general. LATE DUEL AT PARIS. The duel which took place near Paris, a few days ago, between Lieutenant Edward Finch, formerly of the first Regiment of Life Guards, and a Mr. Beeby, and which unfortunately proved fatal to the latter Gentle man, was attended with some singular circumstances in its origin. It appears that the parties had been inti mately acquainted for several years, and had both, for a considerable period, resided at Paris; but, for some time before the cause of the present unfortunate trans action, a misunderstanding had arisen, which caused a certain degree of coolnessbetween them, although they still continued to meet and associate in public. On the day that the cause of this unhappy affair occurred, Lieutenant Finch happened to be dining with some friends at a Restaurateur, and met, in the Coffee-room, an English Clergyman, with whom he had been very well acquainted in this country, and to whom he now addressed himself in a friendly and familiar manner; but the latter, for some cause or other did not think proper to recognize the acquaintance, and refused any reply to the address of Mr. Finch ; upon which that Gentleman observed, in a tone loud enough to be heard by the Clergyman and his party, that this conduct was very strange and unaccountable on the part of his cle rical friend, because, so far from his(Mr.Finch) thinking it any honour to be recognized by the Parson, he con ‘idered that he was conferring an honour upon the latter, by speaking to him at all. These observations were Immediately taken up by the Clergyman's party, and Mr. Finch was instantly called upon to retract them, or give some explanation ; but he refused to do either one or the other, and told the friends of the Clergyman, that if they did not like his remarks, they might put what construction they pleased on them, and adopt their own measures. The consequence of this refusal was, that a general meeting of all the Reverend Gentleman's I T'endl took place that evening, amongst whom, unfer ttmaely, was Mr. Beeby, and it was agreed that a mes sage slieuld be sent to Mr. Finch, but that he should have the option of choosing his antagonist from the whole, or in the event of his refusal to do so, that they should cast lots for the honour of the field. This de mon was communicated to Mr. Finch, who did not hesitate a moment to adopt the first proposal, and said, that as an old unsettled misunderstanding existed be hveen himself an d M r . Beeby, they might now kill two birds tsith one stone, and decide both affairs at once.— Beeby accepted the preference given to him ; the 12 - elinnivaries were arranged, the parties met, and the Fist exchange of shots proved fatal to Mr. Beeby, as before stated. C l ,r l NLastt Frsuir.r.—The following is an extract of a letter '''Three at Hull, on Thursday, from Altona, dated July 13 : v e3se l s are arr i ve d i n t h e Elbe, from Greenland; the first h " got 5,500 seals (say about 55 tuns of oil); the second 45 tuns, rd the third 7,5 tuns. They give a very unfavourable report of the I, cce.s of the Etiglish ships." • ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. •. Last night this 'Theatre was filled soon after , the rising, of the curtain, and ere the first act of Der Freischntz was over, the house was crowded to excess. After the drama the ,amusing farce of Gretna Green was pro duced for the first time this season, with all the advan tages of a strong east. Miss KELLY supported the mock dignity and real broad humour of her part with her usual talent; her acting throughout was inimitable, and WRENCH bustled and fidgetted about in a manner which fully supported that excellent actress. PEAR MAN, as Lord Lovel, and Miss POVEY, as Emily, were deservedly applauded, particularly in the duet " When thy bosom heaves a sigh." The dress and private boxes exhibited a brilliant circle. MR. WATT'S MONUMENT. Agreeably to previous announcement, a public meet ing was held in the Town Hall of Greenock, on Tuesday 'se nnight, and respectably attended, the object of which was to concert measures for the erection in Greenock of a monument to the memory of this eminent individual. Archibald Baine, Esq. Chief Magistrate, took the Chair, and several resolutions were submitted to the meeting, and unanimously carried. These urge, in strong terms, the Fropriety of making Greenock, the birth-place of Mr. Watt, the scite of one of those tributes to his ge nius which the grateful feelings of his countrymen have induced them to propose. By the 4th resolution, a Committee is nominated, to carry the object of the meeting into effect, and on their activity, much, indeed, must depend—not only in obtaining subscriptions, very generally, throughout the community, but also in urging elsewhere the imperative claims of the place of Mr. VVatt's nativity, so that this monument to his ge nius may be, in every respect, worthy of it, and ade quate to the lofty sense universally entertained of the benefits he has conferred on mankind. It is a source of satisfaction, therefore, that a Committee has been se lected, in whose efficiency the greatest confidence may be reposed ; and we have only to urge our townsmen to second, with heart and hand, their efforts to promote an object, in which all must have an interest, and re garding the propriety of which there cannot be a dif ference of opinion.—Greenock Advertiser. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY: • ___., w _ SMITH V. LORD RODNEY. This was an application to stay proceedings in the Court below, on the ground that the plaintiff had lodged an appeal from the deci sion of the Vice-Chancellor. The Loan CHANCELLOR, after very considerable argument, in durated that the order he should make would be, that the party on the one side should hand over to the other, the ,agreement of lease fur the estate, the subject of dispute. That the other side should pay over the amount of the principal and interest now due, and that both parties should undertake to pay to the ether the costs of the appeal. Mr. HEALD wished the money to be paid into Court, and not to the plaintiff. Mr. HOENE, on the other side, contended, that it ought to be paid over to his client; and declined making any compromise un less this was done. Mr. Huai, at length said, he would pay over the money on the assignment being made. The Lou, Coaocw.os—Very well; then let the money be paid over by the 14th day of Michaelmas Term next, and let both enter into the undertaking. BARSIELD V. NICHOLSON. His LORDSHIP.—In this case the first question was, whether the Practical Builder was, or was not, a piracy of the Architectural Dictionary? With respect to that question, if the case were put upon that, it would have to go to trial at law. Mr. HEALD wished it rather to be decided on the equity of the case. His Lordship then expressed his opinion, that as Mr. Kelly now sent the Practical Builder into the world in the name of Mr. Nicholson, he must submit to have the injunction go against him to the extent that he should not use his name for the future; but his Lord ship did not think Mr. Kelly ought to be restrained from publishing the-work in his own name; and which he thought would be no great hardship, for Mr. Kelly had said it was not his intention to employ Mr. Nichol son any more. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 27. LIBEL.—AUSTIN D. BOOTE AND OTHERS. Mr. CAMPBELL opened the pleadings, and stated that the plaintiff had been Churchwarden of the parish of Mile-end Old Town, and in that character received 2001. for the use of the inhabitants, which he invested in East India Bonds for the benefit of the inhabitants. The de fendants published a libel, imputing fraud and false hood to the plaintiff with respect to this sum of 2001. Mr. SCARLBTT detailed the circumstances at length. The money was paid •by the Regent's Canal Company. The sum in question had been paid in part, and Mr. Austin had invested it in East India Bonds, in order to procure the advantage of interest. In every parish—no doubt for the benefit of the public—there was a minority, and that minority was of come always in the right. The defendants were members of the minority in this parish. The accounts of the Churchwardens were published quar terly, and, he must inform them, this wasa very useful practice. The minority thought proper to republish the accounts, in which the 2001. were stated to have been in vested in India Bonds; 21. 19s. 21. were entered as interest. In their comments upon these accounts, the piece of ground for which the money was paid, and which was called Rhodeswell, they entitled Roguesvrell, in italics. They also said that inquiry had been made, and it had been found that no India Bonds had at all been purchased, and that Mr. Austin, when this was stated to him, had only replied. " Oh, then you must charge me with the interest." The object of this ma licious publication was to get favourite Churchwardens of their own elected. In that they failed. He had en tered all the particulars upon the record, in order to prove the falsehood of all the charges, well knowing that the defendants could not enter a justification. The plaintiff was a man of opulence and great respectability. Money was not his object, but to clear his char acter from aspersions maliciously attempted to be thrown upon it. Several witnesses having been examined for the pro secution, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Jury for the defendants. Mr. SCARLETT having replied, His LORDSHIP summed up. Although it might ap pear that the defendants were not actuated by malice, still as they suffered themselves to be over-ruled by others, they were answerable in this action. As a ver dict must pass for the plaintiff, the Jury, in discharge of their duty, and to enable them to estimate the damages, must on the one hand take into consideration that the defendants had checked the publication of the libel ; and on the other hand, that although they were persons who had signed a resolution highly compli mentary to him, they had not, by any personal com munication, done anything to appease the feelings of the plaintiff. • The Jury, having deliberated for a few minutes, found a verdict for the plainiiir—Damages 1501. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 27. • JOHNSON V. SISKI. This was an action for an assault. Johnson, the plain tiff, a Captain in the Navy, of a respectable family in Ireland, and who had served under several. Admirals for many years, being in Jamaica,,took his passage in the Sovereign, a ship of which the defendant Siske was Captain, bound to England. On the evening of the 4th of June, having finished his supper, he applied to the steward for a glass of rum, which he, and a friend who accompanied him, had agreed for with the Captain be fore he set out, besides a pint of wine and a pint of porter, each day. On his making the application, the Captain asked the steward if he had any rum in the cabin? being answered no, he declared that Johnson should have no rum of his. Johnson's fellow-passenger was surprised at this, and exclaimed, " Good Gon, Captain, is it possible you would refuse him a poor glass of rum and water!" The defendant repeated he should not have it. Johnson again requested it, and the defendant said, the steward should obey his orders and not give a drop ; and if he had any more such talk, he would order the plaintiff to his cabin. Upon this angry words passed on both sides. Johnson, holding up his little finger, said he had more sense there than the Captain had in his whole body. The Captain said, that if he had the plaintiff on shore, he would put him in a strait jacket. The plaintiff told him to, take care he did not put him in a wooden one, meaning a coffin. The Captain also said, when he got ashore, he would put him on his knee and whip him. To which the other answered, " if you did I would cut your big head off," at the same time calling the Captain a rascal. Being irritated at this, he struck the plaintiff, an old man nearly seventy years of age, several blows, particularly one between the eyes which laid the flesh open, bled profusely, and was not closed for a fortnight after, when the ship came to England. The Captain himself was above sixty years of age. Mr. Serjeant VAUGIIAN addressed the Jury for the defendant, in mitigation of damages. Jle observed, that such provocation had been given to his client, as no Gentleman could remain quiet under, much less a Captain of a ship, in whom it was so necessary to main tain a proper authority ; and he thought the Jury would be doing a great disservice to the Navy if they gave any damages. The CHIEF JUSTICE said there was no doubt both parties were to blame. The question for the Jury was, who began the improper conduct? They were both too old to quarrel ; they should have recollected they would have an account to settle soon in another place, and it was their interest it should be settled without any addi tional item.—The. Jury returned a verdict for the plain tiff—Damages £lOO. THE LATE BISHOP OF CHESTER. raw-- A VALEDICTORY ADDRESS TO THE RIGHT REV. GEORGE HENRY LAW, D.D. LORD BISHOP OP BATH AND WELLS. 4, The Dean and Chapter, the Chancellor, the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Chester, would feel deficient in energy and attention, did they not, upon your Lordship's recent translation to another See, express their sincere regret for the loss they have sustained, and their cordial and united declarations of ' gratitude and affectionate respect, for the zeal and activity whic h, they so long witnessed in your Lordship's exemplary discharg of all the various duties attached to your high office in this laborious diocese. Your example has been an incitement to diligence. Your firmness and decision created confidence, and your kindness and attention conciliated the esteem and affection of your Clergy. But it. is on other and higher grounds that we think it to be our duty, on the present occasion, to offer to your Lordship this united testi mony of our gratitude; it is for the constancy and perleverance with which you have resisted every attempt, either in Parliament or elsewhere, to assail the principles or encroach upon the privileges of our Church ; for the anxious care and diligence with which you have watched over and promoted the temporal and spiritual good of all under your authority; for your indefatigable pains in acquiring an intimate acquaintance with. all the concerns of the diocese, and the promptness and decision with which your knowledge was brought to bear upon the wants of Religion and the Church. 0 Your Lordship's personal visitation of every parish in this ex tensive district, at great expense of money and bodily fatigue—the large sums collected at your suggestion, and under your influence, for repairing the venerable fabric dour Cathedral—your liberality and uniform attention to the various public charities—and your pa ternal anxiety for the , welfare of that excellent institution, in which we cannot but feel ourselves" peculiarly *interested, as its objects are the widows and orphans of the Clergy, not only justify the observa tions we have made, but demand this avowal of our gratitude and respect. Such instances of your zeal, ability, and kindness will long mark the date of your Lordship's Episcopacy in the See of Chester. " Whilst we regret the loss we have sustained, 'we beg leave to offer our congratulations on' the change' which your Lordship has deemed conducive to your happiness. May this, and every succeed ing event in your Lordship's life, add to it. ~ We havethelortour to subscribe ourselves, 0 Your Lordship's most respectful and obedient servants." ANSWER OF THE LORD BISHOP OP BATH AND WELLS. " MY RIINIUMND BRZTHIAN.--rhatre just received your valedic tory address, and read it with feelings which I want words to describe. " Aware, as I fully am, how much I stand indebted, on this oc casion, to your partiality and kindness, yet should I be wanting to myself if I did not acknowledge, that, during the happy period of my connection with you, it was the anxious wish of my heart to fulfil all the duties of my important station, to the best of my ability and power. " Many as have been the blessings showered down upon me by an all-gracious BUNG, yet is there none which I look back upon with more devout and humble thanksgiving, than my having been placed in a situation which afforded me such abundant opportunities for active and useful employment. That my endeavours were rendered productive of that good which I sought for, and which you assured me they did accomplish, this, my Reverend Brethren, was in a great degree owing, under Dims Paoymaxca, ro your friendly aid, your kind and zealous co-operation. Judge then, at this moment of separation, what must be the regrets of a mind not insensible to kindness. But though my official connection with you here ter minates, yet, be assured of my never-ceasing respect and affection, and accept all that I can now offer, my most ardent hope and prayer for your welfare and happiness, temporal and eternal. " G. 11. BATH and WELLS. " Palace, Wells, July 15, 1844." Sunday evening, as Master, CHARLES GREVIL LE: son of the Hon. Mr. Gastvmat, of South Audley-street was riding a small Spanish genet through Hyde-park, the animal set off at full speed, whilst the rider endea voured to retain his seat by clinging to the saddle. The creature broke from the carriage -drive, and in endea vouring to make for the green open space, struck vio lently against one of the large elms, and both horse and rider were directly overthrown. On being taken up, it was ascertained that the young Gentleman's arm was broken a little above the elbow, and the cap of the knee had received a very severe contusion. The Rev. Mr. BOLTON, whose carriage drove up at the time, kindly offered the suffering invalid an easy conveyance home. The fractured limb was set soon after. During the interval between the pieces, at the Co burg Theatre, on Monday night, a ruffian in the gallery threw a large stone ginger-beer bottle with the greatest violence into the pit. The bottle struck the head of an elderly female, who, stunned by the blow, nearly fainted. Some friends near her took off her bonnet, and her cap was deluged in blood. The sufferer was carried out of the Theatre, and an universal cry prevailed throughout the house for the detection of the miscreant, but un fot tunately for the ends of justice lie escaped. NAPAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hercules; Vaughan, frur m.— Bombay, his arrived at Gisles+ end, haying sailed from thence the 23d of March; from Point de Gallo, the 6th of April. The Maria, Moffet, from Batavia, has arrived off Portstnoith, sailed from thence the 21st March. The Cumberland, STRAOCIIIAN, of Newcastle, for London, caught fire at North Shields on Monday, when her masts, rigging, part of the bull, and cargo were destroyed. The Thomson, TROIIII, from Newcastle to Ipswich, got on C'or ton Sand on Monday, and afterwards went to pieces—crew saved. FALMOUTH, JULY 26. Wind E.— Arrived the Lady Louisa packet, from Buenos Ayres—Jailed 18(11 May, and from Mo:ite Video 21st ditto; spoke in the River Plate, on the 30th April, the Pacific, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres; and on the 30th Nlay, in tat. 30. long. 36. spoke the American brig Rapid, from Barrios Ayres, for Gibraltar: also arrived, his Majesty's brig Pa. wiarnais, with a Mail, from Lisbon in twelve days, and sailed again for Plymouth. _ _ _ PLYMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the Inlets, Km t and Royal Charlotte, Hav, from Riga; Sarah, Mena:trot, troll Mexico and Gibraltar, in twenty-four days from the latter place; and Rovar. SOVIRRION yacht, from the Eastward. Off the port, the Caroline, Evasis, from Gibraltar ; Thomsons, —, from Alex andria ; and Jane, BULLOCK, from Oporto in twenty-four days—. spoke the Princess Elizabeth, of Dartmouth, forty-five days from Zante, and the Ringdove, LANOSTONE, on the 2d inst. off Vigo. I)xtr., Jinx 27.—Wind N.E. strong breezes and squally, with rain.—Arrived from London and remain, the William and Henry, FRANCIS, for Alexandria, having lost her topmasts, sails, litc. in a heavy squall, near Margate Sands. lAvaaroot,, JULY 26. Arrived the General Graham; and George, CoNsarr, front Miratnichi ; Ovington,Wamsen ; and Har rington, HALLIDAY, front Richebucto ; Derwent, HARRISON, from Pictou ; Waller, Hammy, from Malta; Hardware, FRORALL, from Lisbon ; Dispatch, Postale, from Leghorn ; and Mary, Emma, front the Mediterranean. SPORTING INI ELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD RACFS—Toxsosy, JULY 27. The town as usual had to boast of a brilliant display of company. and the Course was mach thronged. His Majesty's Plate of One hundred Guineas for Mares of all ages; three yrs old, 7st. 21b. four yrs B,t. Sib. five yrs Bst. 13:b. six and aged, 9st. 91b. Two mile heats. D. of Grafton's b. in. Veil, 4 yrs old Mr. Rush's b. in. sister to 111 4 Atlain Col. Wilson's ch. f. by Soothsayer D. of Portland's ch. m. Gabriella 4 1 1 3 2 dr 2 3 2 1 4 dr Even betting on Veil before starting. She did not run for the first heat, but she kept her place at even betting, and made all the running, and won by a length. • The Stand exhibited a blaze of female beauties ; and it was rather a pity that the additional splendour of female attire did not join to complete the scene, rather than remain in close carriages. Mr. Mytton's horses won the cup, and all the stakes, on Friday, at Cheltenham. Euphrates was the winner of the cup. FIVES' COURT.—SCROGG INS'S BENEFIT. Mister Scroggins being a gentlemanly sort of a fellow, took his benefit yesterday, and was patronised by a very respectable mus ter of the Fancy. The Court was crowded at an early hour, and Scroggy, in pursuance of his pledge, made ample preparations for their amusement. The " sets-to" were good, but they had nor to boast of much novelty, as most of the men had performed together within the last few weeks. Among the exhibitors were Lennox and Gadzee—Oliver and Acton—Young Belasco and Savage— Warren and Seabrook—Spencer and Emmett-.-P. Inglis and Deaf Davis—Gipsey Cooper and Dick Curtis-.-Lock and Goulding, and several others. - - AND Asset:arr.—These men, who fought for a purse on Monday, shewed. Bailey was very little the worse for wear, but Abbenott wan dreadfully punished. The latter mounted the stage, and Scroggins made an appeal in his favour, stating that he had done his best, and had got but three pounds of the purse, two pounds of which were his own. The appeal was not made in vain, and a shower of silver and copper proved the liberality of the admirers of true courage. Ja►t Byars 111 , 1 D O'Nxitt.—.lem was also present, and did not shew any very prominent marks of the unequal contest in which he had been engaged. His left cheek was swollen, and one of his eyes was black, but otherwise there was nothing the matter. O'Neill was absent. It was stated that he was so ill as to be incapable of motion—he remains still at Cbertsey. Some complaints were made of Langan having left him to his fate after his defeat. Burn re ceived several presents as rewards for his bravery. Batriwnt atm O'Nitat.s.—Baldwin mounted the stage, and ex pressed his regret that be had not been able to fight O'Neale on tke preceding day. He was in such bad condition that his friends thought it was better he should not go into the ring. He was very anxious, he added, to fight O'Neale before he fought anybody else, and would meet him therefore at Cribb's this evening, to make a fresh match for 200/. a-side. O'Neale immediately answered the challenge, and said he was quite as sorry as Baldwin that they had not fought on Monday. He was matched to fight young Burn for fifty, and if that was a, or whether or not, he could meet Bald win at the time appointed, to stake for any sum he chose, and would bet him a hundred he won the fight into the bargain. Goulding, the Bristol man, having challenged any man of his weight, for X5O, a man of the name of Dick Coulbert, of Irish ex., traction, said he was ready to meet him, and it was agreed they should be at Randall's, on Thursday evening, to stake. Coulbert has the appearance of a hardy fellow, bat he is neither so tall nor heavy as Goulding.—Several new matches ate in embryo, but nothing definitive has yet been done. THE MARKETS. (PROM THE LONDON PRICE CURRENT, JULY 27.) COTTON WOOL-The following are the sales of last week : 500 Bengab - -51 d. to 6d. per lb. in bond, 50 Madras 6*l. to 60. 200 Pernams -10 Id. to lid. 65 Berbice - -11 d. - 68 Carriacou - 100. to lid. SUG A IL-The deUveries of Sugars at the West India Dock foe I lowie Consumption have been extensive, consequently the Importers are rather firmer, and do not submit to any further reduction.- Brown Sugars, at about 51s. to 545. are dull of sal., in consequence of the quantity of that sort at market; there is also a very fair pro portion of good brown and middling sorts at 555. to 58s. but good coloury Sugars are not so plentiful, and are consequently more sought after by the grocers. RREINRD SOCA RL-Large lumps are scarce, many of the great Refining-houses having discontinued to work, so that any extra de mand soon clears the• market. Good Brown Lumps were sold at 765. to 775. or 335. to 345. per cwt. on board. Crushed Sugars find buyers at 325. to 38s. for shipment to the Mediterranean markets, where considerable parcels have been sent lately. The Grocers are not ready buyers, although the better sorts of goods are plentiful. and offered at low prices. FOREIGN SUGARS. - By public sale to-day, 300 chests yellow and brown Havannah, went at 255. to 275. stl. good white might fetch 5 8 s. to 40s. per cwt. in fact, the Later price was of fered for a parcel of superior quality, but refused. Brazil Sugars stationary, white Pernams, 275. to 325. Rios 325. to 345. per cwt. EAST INDIA SUGA IL went off freely at the India House, viz. 7,523 bass White Bengal, 275. to 555. Yellow, 235. 6d. to 265. per cwt. in bond. Bourbon, 17s. to 20s. 6d. • COFFEE still continues to find ready buyers, for although the weekly public sales are numerous, the quantity offered extensive, and the fresh supplies daily dropp ing in, yet former prices are fully supported. The fine middling and ood middling qualities are quoted the same as last week, but inferior descriptions are Is. to 2s. per cwt. higher. St. Domingo Coffee without alteration, say 60s. Ito 611. ordinary and damaged 565. to 595. 6d. Brasil 565. to 60s. per cwt. The quantity of Coffee exported has of late been very extensive, and it is to be appreheneed that these, together with the many direct arrivals, will somewhat affect the Foreign Markets. The stock at the present time exceeds that of the corresponding time last year, by 1,47 k casks, and 1,566 bags. Quantity offerc , l this week, 2,200 casks, and 2,700 bag: West India, and 3,170 bags East India.-Mocha went at 80$. to 100 s. 6d. remainder Cryion, Cheribon, &c. 50s. to 655. per cwt.-Other sorts as quoted. OIL-- quoted. The Oil Trade remains stationary at the late advance.- No accounts from the Northern Fisheries. - duty-free. Spirits of Turpentine down to 71s. DYEWOODS are very dull of sale, and the late imports have occa►ioned prices of Logwood to be imit ely nominal. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The two former articles have rather improved, but tallow continues as before quoted. CORN EXCHANGE, AI/UK-LANE, JULY 28. The fresh quantities of Corn at Market to-day are not consider able, and the weather continuing remarkably fine for forwarding t' • harvest, the Wheat trade therefore remains very dull, and none 1 ut the finest parcels obtain Monday's rates. Barley sells heavily, thotqh there is but little at Market. The trade for Brans continues to wear a drooping appearance. Very few sales of Oats can be effected to day ; hut they are held on much the same terms as last quoted. • Arrivals of this week— Eoglish Wheat, 2,150 qrs. Barley, 460 qrs. Oats, 2,170 qrs. Irish Oats, 1,590 qrs. Flour, 4,250 sacks •