Star. — London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

ILI is concluded there reiatlve to the Matricidal) of the Ellie, eroding only as far as the Mouth. M. Botucdued 'at the end of his attiwer says: a I =dude with the reiterated assurance that the Dutch tan, faithful to the engagements which it has once contracted, is:limy: allele itself ready to listen to all applications which , k a term& to it by virtue and for the execution of the Treaty o f t'imaa; but that if ft scrupulously fulfils all the obligationi vec:a that Treaty imposes on it, on the other band it desires to b *srcd the pain of having to refuse demands which are be the sphae cf its obligations." The following Circular, dated in May last, has teen transmitted by the Ministers of the four Allied (leans, by cyder of their Sovereigns, to the I%iinistefs Plenipotentiary accredited to the different foreign Courts e-- )iccsasex--The Allied Sovereigns who signed the Treaty with Faucet the SiOth November, 1813, having agreed to meet dying tke ensuing Autumn, in order, conformably to the Sth Article of the said Treaty, to take into consideration, in concert with his most amid= Majesty, the internal state of France, a ft, arils to decide whether the military occupation of the fisrtier provinces of that kingdom shall ceaze, or whether it c 'rot to be continued, my colleagues and myself have received ct',7r3from one respective Cabinets to make known to you the motives of this meeting. There is no doubt that the article wore4 , o4 kased gives exclusively to the Allied Sovereigns the righter dechlicz eokly and exclusively upon the important ques tion r.Lich it involves. Their imperial and Royal Majesties, wishing to avoid all unfounded interpretations that rty teed to give to their meetings the character of a Congress, oast the same time to prevent the interference of other Fein_ err old Cabinets in the discussions, the decision of which is rir essly reserved to them, have ordered their accredited Mi. t:.t,rs and Envoys to make known to other Courts and States tk, sietennination which they have adopted, to decline every snmre of a contrary description which may be addressed to d ell , and not to admit any Flenipoteritiary who may be sent to pre destined for their meting. a In insisting upon a right exclusively reserved to them by rie Treaty of 1S1:, the Allied Sovereigns do not wish to inter- Lt with the negotiations set on foot at Farts, London, and Fukien, which may be terminated in the places where the waferences are established, and under the intervention of all the p eies, who. aware of their nature, are called upon to take part is them. • y bare therefore the honour, Monsieur, to inform you of deurmination of the Allied Sovereigns, in order f;-at you raay in the tame sense explain it every time that the uwerrrnents to whom you are accredited express any intention t - ile•ire of ....Klig acy person, or of takine any part, directly or Li the deliberations reserved exclusively for the de sminatioo of the Allied Courts. " to dame cases where circumstances furnish an opportunity Iltboseexplacatiosis, you are requested to make the declaration t: the usattvcs of right and expediency, which justify the pro rd measure with all courtesy and consideration, or that these yews maybe represented in the same view, and accompanied :11.: same spirit by which they have been dictated." The meeting of the Allied Sovereigns, alluded to it the above Note, is, it is said, to take place at Aix -1.-Chapelle on die 26th September. Tae Noce of HEssE Humßouno and her Royal Eghness the Princess ELIZABETH, with their suite, a•.ilvea at brussels on Wednesday night from Calais, and put up at the Hotel de Belle Vue. The Report of the state of the CatrerN yesterday yens, o her 31,tre3ry has had a very good night, and is goirg ou 'i..i.e following Bulletin was exhibited yesterday at F. Jarne:s Palue, to the Nobility and others, by Lord Sonearittx and Sir ARTHUR Lzoor., as the Lord and Groom in Waiting, with the. Pages, &c. • C.A.ITT.Z ' IDLY 4. 3Luzer his ban very tranquil through the last month, ssd continses o enj ~ oeyy good bodily health. but his ISListsvv's &units is • • • (Signed) _ • -" IftritY 3. WILLI% • 11. DAILLIE. . " WILI.Ls." W. lizarr.nCe. Tat MENDED DOCRE - SsoF6:AnEnz.—About urta o'clock on Saturday evening the Princess ADE. :AIDE, accompanied by her mother, the Duchess of :4111:INGIN, attended by Lord KEITII, Ladies EkIPA, f:ttLIDIALISLY, and RAM, Baron ERFEA, the Master of the Horse, his Excellency Baron Kosirz, and It.Ftoust, arrived in two carriages of the PRINCE P,tcoes, ani two oi.hers, at GRILLON'S Hotel.— luggage followed in a caravan and four horses. CAI after their arrival they partook of an excellent iitaa, which had been provided in expectation of teir arrival. Count Mtrelsrea came soon after to ir-1 his tespects, and rCmained the whole of the ming with the Princess and the Duchess. About ten c'cl:ock his Royal Highness the Pauses RZOINT .-:fired at the Hotel, and was introduced to the Prih cos and the Duchess by She Gentlemen of their 11:4t. The Duke cf CLARIMON came to town soon t.:..er tea c'clock ' from the seat of Sir CHARLES Pont, and directl y after proceeded to Grillon's Ho when he vras introduced by the Gentlemen of 1:-.e suite to his iutetlied Bride and the Royal Du cless, her . tucther. The Rent / iv and the Mike of :ARMS remained till bear half-past eleven o'clock. 7:::e Prioress landed at Deal from Calais on Friday, anger a Royal saltne. Neither the Princess Aug watt nor the Duchess of MEINII4III left their Hotel Merday. The Doke of CLARENCE and Lord LUTE cLed upon them several times. Faturday the Grand Duke MICHAEL and suite were at the upper window of the house, situate at the cor set of Southampt o n-ctreet, to view the proceedings a the Westminster Election, the Chairing of Sir SA intt. Roxrux, &c. Yesterday his Imperi a l High arts and suite went to dine with Mr. Loam, at his seat a: gror,ll.ty, in Kent. rack Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of tumult -A, with some other branches °tithe Royal ?.ably, hex:our Covent-garden Theatre this evening, to witness O'Nett.L's performance in the charac ter of Jar'iet, announced for the !art time this season. lbr lertg continuance of such unusually warm 'maul has proved highly beneficial to the attrac- 1 stns of Van:hall Gardens. The re:reation afforded this delightful place of amusement is eminently coucaous. The Gardens, on Friday last, were, as Na 4 crowded .vith fashion, and the beautiful sere -111:7 of the evet,ing gave additional splendour to the 14 '1e. Among other distinguished personages that Io!!! Preve.::, we no:iced the Marquis of STA riot( D, arnd liarittNoro N , Lord FITZWILL I A Nf, the Hon. W 11•.. 1:• ,„ .1 •• • ss. , ) e1agE121021456 of TAVIZEOGIC, &c. CrIVERAL ELEC77OM ISTATR. 01 Maw°Namur, July 2. Wood -39 S Morgan 37.5 Dammam., June 30. C.te t WAllace - 25 BOiOUOll Or DOIeXPIAICK, June '29. Lord Maurley Hutton . - 144 84 1'01%1'4. Ihnsroasszias, July Cottercll - - 11133 l'rice - 1961 Cornowill - - 1762 Snits; Jety S. Dundas 996 956 Hallett :.- 424 guczs . 2 COM+, June N. Mr. Pole - - 3 }0 Sir H. Parnell - 533 Sir Chai. Coote 15.) COZY/ill' or ARMAGH, June 29. Chas. Brownlosc, Esq. W. Richardson, Fes. TPIIIIIOI. Numbers lost by du Scrutiny. (Maid - . ti Newton Baring - ? 5 I 15 Bolto; - t 1 Hon. H. C.tulfi - 190 AV EST MOR Er. a xr) ELECTION—THIRD DAY. Animas-, Aix ..—At fire o'clock in the afternoon the De puty SULAIPF declared the state of the Poll to be as follows : Polled to-day. Gross Poll. Lnrd Lowther - 555 - - 960 Colonel Lowther -51 D 995 Mr. Brougham . 422 - 758 FOURTH DAY—Jczx Lord Lowther . - sci Lov, th , r - - 1:57 Prough..mt - - .I. 8810 The resignation of Mr. Bs.onatt.Lst was next day announced In the following Notke to the Freeholders of the County of Westmoreland : " Mr. BUM:GUAM'S Appleby and Kendal Committees an nounce to you, that at the close of the Poll yesterday the ontert for the County teas giren up; a contest which, if not a victory, will most certainly terminate in one hereafter. They congratu late you, they congratulate our country on the glorious struggle for our independence, and are determined on every future occa sion to pursue the most honourable means to accomplish the purpose which they had in view at the commencement of the former contest, and which they will never desert." ~r. BRlccu.ot h..s been thus again defeated in a - contested• Election, and on g , ound where, if he had been believed, victory was in his grasp, ere the battle began. This contest has excitA unrommon interest I. that part of the country, and partm•darly in Carlisle, wh,ve the state of the Poll has ben looked for " evening late and morning early" with the most feeelsh anxiety. A great number of bets depended upon the issue, and some, to use a sporting phrase, " are in for't !" ELECTIONS IN IRELAND. Dente, Jrtr I.—lt gives us much pleasure in being able to state, that, in answer to th? numerous inquiries made after Mr. GRATTAN'S health this morning, his friends were informed, that he had passed a quirt night, and was so much better In the morn ing as to remove any apprehensions for b:s safety.—The contest at Kilmainham Hustings has this morning assumed a more ac tive and animated anseurar cc than it presented either on Mon day or yesterday. Colonel WHITE'S plumpers have been telling against the Coalition Candid rtes all the morning, and at this hour (one o'clock) the agents of Hammy:4 and Taesov are out in every direction to collect voters; in fact, they but ill disguise th:ir fears.—Notwithstanding all that has been said to the con trary, there will be a contest for Tipperary. There has been a numerous meeting of Electors at Clonmel, and they have re solved to put Mr. Palms in nomination, and-earry him through free of expense. We have just learned that Luce Wu ere, Esq. has been returned by the County of Leitrim. IRISH MEMBERS RETURNED. DinniN—Right lion. Henry Grattan and R. Shaw, Esq. COVNICY Coe .---Lord KingMborough and the Hon. It Ilan. Kuc ' ► Couxrv—T. Berna - rd, Est; and J. Parsons, Esq. Wnrxc►rn+Elon. H. Pakenhain and George Rockford, Esq. CARLOW—Colonel Bruen and Sir Ulysses Burgh. WiceLow—Captain Proby and William Parnell, Esq. CA, N—Nath. Sneyd, Rm. and Right Hon. J. M. Barry. MoNActrais—Chariesß.. Leslie, Esq. and Host. H. Westerna. WATERFORD (Borough)—Right Hon. Sir J. Newport, Bart. ::nnday se'anight, Lord CASTLEREAGH landed at Donaghadee from Portpatrick, and immediately set off to the seat of his Noble Father, at. Mount Stewart, where he anived attwo o'clock. it MURRAY MAXWELL left, and 'it FRANCIS BURDETT arrived, in town, on aturday morning. In 1 the Fulham road the rival candidates passed, and po litely bowed to each other. The intended Chairing of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is fixed for Monday next. The procession will be altogether on foot, the Baronet only excepted, who will be elevated on a car now building in the Roman style. Sir FRANCIS BuarierT will meet the cavalcade at Hyde Park Corner, whence it will perambulate , the principal parts of Westminster, proceeding up the Strand to the Crown and Anchor, where a dinner will take place at eight o'clock, at which Sir FRANCIS BURDLTT will preside. An immense concourse of persons is expected. During the election for the county of Somerset a quantity of ham 3, fillets of veal and beef, was sent daily, ready dressed to Ilchester, and the contest terminating sooner than was expected, an immense weight of provisions was, in consequence, distribated amongst the prisoners in the county jail, and the poor of the above town and Bath. Mr. DUDLEY NORTIT, it is said, will be elected for the Dunbar District of Burghs. An altercation %vide]: arose between Lord CnAntrs TOWNSITEND and Wm. PEEL, Esq. at the Tam worth Election, and which had nearly produced a duel between these two personages, has by the judi cious conduct of their respective friends, terminated amicably—at a moment when the parties were about adjourning to the borders of a foreign country. MARRIAGE OP LORD COCHRANE.-011 the 22d ult. Lord COCIIRANE was married, by license, in the Pa rish Church of Speldhurst, near Tunbridge, Kent. to Miss CATHERINE CORSETT BARNES, late of Bry anstone-strcet, a young Lady of small fortune but good family. A curious cause was lately decided at Madrid : An elderly Lady of distinction bad married a singer from Padua, who speedily dissipated her fortune. The Lady suedfor a divorce, and appeared in Court, ac companied by het Counsel, Physician, and several of her women, who, nevertheless, could not hinder her frequently from fainting. The husband also appeared, and urged the separation, bringing with him a very fine page, loaded with letters which the Lady had written befot e marriage, in which she made her future spouse master of her effects: this page, however, proved to be a woman with wham the husband in trigned.—The divorce was granted. On the 27th of Mnrch last year, two persons, named . Cone, husband and wife, were assassinated at Arles, in France. Their son, a lad, would ha"e shared the same fate, had he not escaped to the top of the house, while the villains went to plunder. This murder re mained unpunished for a year, till at last two persons, ' of the name of Ramot and Roncard, have been con victed of it ; Rcmcard's wife was acquitted of the ' charge, but detained by the Attorney General for haring poisonedoher first husband. CORSET AND FAMlLY.—Extract from a letter re ' ceived, under date the 10th of June, from New York : 0 By the ship VllO6ll, for London, goes passengers, Cobbett's wife, three daughters, and two sons; Mr. Conant remains titre a few months knger--generally supposed until Ike time esrircs that any action can be brought aosinst him by the•litansp Office, When it Is Ms intention to leave this land of liberty; funiNg also the people here not so essay gulled with his with. as they of* with you." . . . . . NAVAL INTELLIGPNCE. I?Ani6UtH, JULY 3.. Wind North, fine weather.—No arrivals. ailed, the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail for Lisbon; and the Sidniouth packet, with a Mail for Gibraltar ! and Malta: PORTIfitoLTH, JULY 5. Wind We:st.-,Arrived yesterday his Majesty's s hit' Toi , Aze, from Plymouth, and, with his Majesty's ship LvEnroot., remains at Spithead; the former it bound for Calcutta, and will take out a large quantity of SpcCie. WM. JEN xisow, Third Mate of the American ship Superior, Captain SWAIN, was unfortunately drowned on the 3d instant. He fell overboard while assisting to get the anchor. DEAL, JULY 5. Wind N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Minerva, SHARP, from St. Domingo; and the Traub y, Ixsacs, from Jamaica. Came down from the River the Lavinia, FRAMPTON, for New York. Ilis Majes ty's ship SEVERN and the ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht remain in the Downs. DOVER, JULY 4. Arrived last evening the Susanna, Captain Monc, with the servants an& earriaps of her Serene High ness the Princess of &tza blzmtisrospr. Sailed ibis day the Lord Duncan packet for Ostend, with a mail and passengers ; also the Lord Sichnouth, Captain ' Pxmcit, with a mail for Calais. Arrived this day the Chichester, Captain RUTTER ; and Defence, Cap tain ADAMS, fro rri Calais, with passengers. JULY .s.—Sailed this morning the Dover, CapERiA DAVISON, for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this afterno NI the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain lles- LANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers. lIAR*ICII, JULY 5. Sailel the Henry Freeling packet, for Cuxhaven ; Nelson packet, for Holland ; and the Charlotte pac ket, for Guttenburgh, all with Mails. WATERFORD. JULY S. Sailed his Majesty's ship ERNE, on a cruize. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. Tlw Severn, fur the Alan, July 14, on board. The Heron, for the Nostra Senora de Men, on the Sth lust. at No. 13, tim.it George-street, Westminster, and recalled fur four numbs. The Unicorn, for the Duck Justicla, and Ellen Margaretha, on the Bth inst. at No. 11, A.delphi-to:racc, and recalled every Wednexlay and Thursday for three months. The Nereus, fur the liopt, ou the ilth instant, at No. 1, Jams -street, Adtlphi. The Captain of a vessel :mired at Cadiz reports, that on the YStli of May, lie saw the convoy escorted 'by the Maria Isabella frigate, consisting of 21 sail, at about 20 leagues from Cape Cantin, and 100 from Teneriffe. This is the expedition which sailed from Cadiz on the .fist of May, with troops for America. Letters from Lima say, that the mercantile frigate Minerva, has been taken by a bark, manned whh 30 or 40 pirates. The prisoners were landed at the dis tance of four or five leagues on the shore. The whole coast of Peru presents the same dangers, and no place appears secure. The Duke of Marlborough, Hou.arr, from the Cape of Good Hope, passed up Channel on Monday. She touched at St. Helena, and learnt that BO:M. PARTE was in good health, but continued out of humour. The story of the sailor having visited 80.. 14APARTE . S domestics, at Longwood, is quite correct. but no apprehension was entertained that he had any motive beyond the renewal of his friendship ti m. The circumstance had naturally been the subject of much conversation at the island. The Duke of Marlborough left the Cape on the 3d of April, and St. Helena on the 12th of May. Monday 2.50 convicts were removed from the Le viathan and Laurel hulks, at Portsmouth, to the ship General Stewart, Captain GRANGER, lying at Spit head, bound to New South Wales. Aratcw.—Another enterprize to explore the ter mination of the Niger is undertaken, and, as in all former ones, with sanguine hopes of success. Captain GRAY, of the Royal African Corps, is intrusted with the immediate charge of the expedition. He is repre sented as every way qualified for solving this geo graphical enigma ; he has been seven years in Africa, and is well acquainted with the Jaloff language.— The route is to be that of the Gambia river, which he bad already entered. By letters which have been received from this Officer, it appears that his arrange ments were nearly completed, and what was of much consequence, his people all well, and in high spirits,' nofwithstanding the failure of former attempts. A transport had been dispatched to the Cape de Vert! Islands, to procure horses and mules, the return of which was soon expected, when Captain GRAY would directly commence his journey into the interior.— The rainy season had terminated, and the weather was considered as favourable. Mr. RixcitrE, late Private Secretary to Sir CHARLES STUART, at Pam is, and Captain MA ItItYAT, of the Royal Navy, arc to attempt a journey towards Tombuctoo. The former Gentleman is appointed Vice-Consul at Muurzonk, in the interior, the capital of Fezzan, a dependency of Tripoli, whose Gos &nor is son of the Bey of that kingdom.. These Cien:lemen are also sanguine of success, as the protection of his Highness the liny is guaranteed to them, and the journey not so perilous from that cause es by other routes, although they have the great Zaharrah to pass, and must be eight days without meeting with water. Several accidents of a more or less serious nature! which have lately occurred in the different establish ments at Paris, known by the appellation of Mon . - ' Serge:, have occasioned the interference of the Public Authorities, by whose directions such of these places cf public amusement as were considered dangerous have been shut. A most deplorable accident occurred on Tuesday at the Montagne: Beaujon:—M. punters; mho had but lately arrived at Paris, went in the mor ning, accompanied by his sister and nephew, the lat ter aged seven years, to the garden Beaujon. The party got into one of the cars, when, in its descent, it unfortunately upset, and the child was thrown out with such violence that he died the same evening ; the uncle died the following day, leaving a widow and thirteen children. What will be with difficulty believed is, that though thousands of persons had witnessed the accident, yet such was their anxiety to enjoy this amusement, that the different other vehicles which descend the Montagnes were immediately filled with Ladies, and in several instances by fathers of families, regardless of the awful lesson which they had just learned in witnessing the fate of M. Du-! ISSSNe and his nephew. nth ARMY. Colonelcy of ite Gotiiity limeiick Militia; tac;mt by the death of Ltird MootzitrY, will be given to the Right Honourable of CLARE. • The party of the lgth Regimeitt stationed at Ennuis tymon is now under the command of Lieutenant BRA 17TO, Lieiitenant 'loons - fox having come to lie;t4;. 'quarters.; those at Kilkishen, by Lieutenant litutin, and at Six-mile-bridge, by Lleutenant.LawsoN. Wednesday one troop of the Sots Greys - Marched from Piershill Barrackn, ilea:. Edinburgh, On their route by Biggar, &c. for Portpatrick. The fermium lug troop will follow as soon as they are relieved by die Cab or Enniskiilea I)r:4st:oils, now on theis march from England. The Ist or Royal Dragoon Guards, from England, are to relieve the Ist or Royal Dragoons at Kilmar nock, Ayr, &c. when the latter regiment proceeds to Ireland. The Ist Drngorms have succeeded the Sd Dragoon Guards in their quarters at Baliarbbe, Longford, Roscommon, Sligo, and Dunmore, and have their head-quarters at the former of those plices. BATTLE OF B;INNOCKBURN. On the 24th ult. at Ruther,o.len, NV3I celebrated tf.e anniversary of the Battle of Bannockburn. The en thusiasm oa the occasion was unprece.!ented, the din ner was in the old Scotish style, and, after dinner, the gentlemen went in procession to tile Cr,la formed a circle, and drank, with unbounded appl ante, the KINO, and to the memory of Bauer., etc. accompanied with Ole ancient Highland musk in the costume of OsstAic. The flag was carried by one of the :Vragfstrates, in tl:e came dress. At the head of the company was a Seetish ,Thistle, upwards of seven feet high, carried by a son of Caledonia, is the ancient dress of his country. The Highland fling being danced, the company returned to the Ihll, where many patriotic toasts and Senti ments were given with that enthusiasm to congenial to Scotsmen in commemorating the deeds of their fathers. The followin were among the songs ar4 - toasts given on the occasion The King. To the skniory of Robyn the Bruce. Song—Setitewha ha . ° wi' 'Wallace 1,1,11. To the Memory of &laws' Bruce, nouitlas, 'Randolph, ard the private* of the rauks, whorfeli on the memorahle 2401 Ju 1314. Sung—Broad Sword of Auld Scotland. To the Memory ot Sir William Wallace, the-. bold assistor of his rountres-rights. Song—The Garb of Old Gaul. To the * Mernory of the Pthicess Charlotte— Goal March in To the Memory of Robert Mums.--rsn Mrie Joan. •-•- -- • • -- • . To the Provost, Ma:intact.% and Preimeu a the BoreAbef Ruthcrgien,..Scotlsh jca prose. To the Cununittee of httriingshire flentlemen appointed to rear a Monument to commemorate the Battle of Dannuckbura, that established the independence of Scotland as a natioa.—tict.i —0 ye been lung o' cominy. May hemp bind the lovers of Espicnage. Song--Jack Ketch's )ledky. Hearty resolved and hands ready to assert our rights. Song--. A man's a minter it' that. The Regalia of Scotland. Since the place of its residence it ascertained, may Scotsmen venerate is as the wily rerotininy; re lic of ancient Caledonia. The health of Mr. Jr.lut Paterson, of 13 tnnoekburo, the it:- triode Gentleman, pearl y 104 t years of ar , who planted tin &g on the note Stone the 241 h June, 1 bell% the Cbliet-CCMCII3 ri. On this toast being given, a Gentleman, a native of 13annock.burn, returned thanks in a pattiorie ad dress, for the honour they had done Lis venerable ac quaintance. Song—Hearts of Oak. At twelve, the Gentlemen from Glasgow left Ru therglen, decorated with plumes of thistles, preceded by Highland music. On coming to-the top of Hu therglen Bridge they formed a circle, and danced the Highland fling, then paraded aim* the main street of Bridgeton, the music playing martial airs, parted Barrowrield Bridge with three cheers, and wean be highly gratified and in good humour. The revenue for the quarter end:ng Saturday yields an excess of about £1.400,000 over that of the cor responding quarter of List year. Saturday night, a quantity of straw, baskets, &c. weir set fire to in the centre of Covent-garde; Market, and an alarm was created, lest the woodea booths should become the pray of the Haines, but a number of constables were sent !porn Bow-street (Ace, who extinguished it in time to prevent mischief. It ap peared that a market-woman, smoking a pipe of to. bacco, had accidentally set the inganunable materials around her in a blaze. l'LlErratANum.—Eaton, the pedestrian, completed his surprising task of walking a quarter of a mile every qu.trter of an hour for forty-two days, :it five minutes before two o'clock last fuesday afternoon, at Stowmarket. AxnuorE.—A Gentleman passing Lymin g ton Church, when under repair, observed to one. of the workmen, that he thought. it would be an expensive job; " Why, yes," replied he, " in my opinion we shall accemplish what our lteveren4J Divine has en. deavoured to do for the last thirty years, but in.vain —bring all the Parish to repentance r ('l►ltN-EXCHANGE, M JULY E. ~ . Our market was thinly supplied with English Wheat this Morning, but the arrivals from abttaa have been considerable since this day week, yet o ur prices hive advanced 4.8. per inarter on last Nl,rl - prices, and a toleratly large quantity has Coca disposed of. barley is 4s. per quarter deat er, but nut brisk sale at that amendment. Beans are full 4s. per quarter dearer, and Oats sold ss. per quarter higher than on this day week, but not so free in s:de as on Friday. White Peas ace (is. to Bs. per-quarter dearer, owing to the continuance of the dry weather, which is very nufavuu,rable for the crops. . svccuu... solar Beata 646 6 , -3 Wheit, teat and • lark djew .......« 'L', ci, Essex 74s 90. thtts, I'u*stoe 44i; i t . gill .••• .......... ....74s EN, Poland .....•-•••40, 4 Norfolk - Feed..., 3t.le ; Rye Nis Sos !lour, per ti..ck 70s 7 bo n , ....... ..........40$ stts Nakem.ed, per Last l 'io 4. Mali Szt 80s sou P. 1.01. White Pe.** s3s des Whiat, D..i. , ::!e........t .........--, Dolters C2s G:js itsh!c Red, I no.w.' cr Grey Peas sot 55s Prerocc;l:l..Lazt red'. 4* e t: SIIITIWIELD MAIM rr, .IE'LI" o. To sink the offal—per storm Y 1 b. % i.• ~ See ........5. ud to et 64 I Vogt - ...... .:, 4.A1 to es f•I Mutton .. ~4s Od to Ss 0d Pork . LP'' , - tis. ed. to t,. I.d. 13aasta 2140—Calf. Mo—.S*...:p rod I.:411., 11,5 - 40.-nr, eso ! , :t HAY AND SiliqW PITH !.0.1.15. llay £4 to 6 Iu; I 5traw......11 WI to £0 Os (I..vcr S to 7 10 , .. how t.O ...Uo 00a to Os • 1-larcest is begun the ileight:iol:rheutl a London. A fine field of Rye is Already gut down at the bottom of Nottinghill. • • . • .* • • I 1 ) 1 • l i 4, '1 , # I 110 3. I A • it l . r, s. I