Star. — London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

DAY. .ard was post ul in various igs being Private rise damaging the it of the Law.— ice-Officers, are hereby offend. High I3ailiff." ' N GS. Hustings this is was imme name of Fin is hand, essay iastisement on nv himself into istant relieved ib brother, who plied his know is said to he no anal purpose, :onsnit his own nose towards HusT entered, escape was irn. :fs, who, col• i he was cool. le, to abide a 'milting Candi- Dr, wi.ING has which he has mina' y sort of id, refers to cer lade use of last Trer newspaper, apply to himself. occasioned on supposed, very ;or some time, of difficulty the order. •STItERT. t, NAPA iNTELLIGENCE; 1 4 011tSMOUTII. JULY a. Wind S. E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tian* From a cruize. Sated the Thomas, BORTHWICK, for Ihdifax ; and the Coriolanus, Nl , llArren, for Ma deira and Jamaica.—The Albion, PATTY, from Shields for this port, is on shore on the Sand-head, and must retrain until the flood makes. The SPAR. TAN frigate has got Fatigue, and is brought up at Spithead. (VvTi? AL ELECT IO riSTEI:.—FOURTEENTH • ':s.—The following placal • ...fling on the Hustings, am c • '-::?at-garden : 'oneby given, that the litstings - • .7.0.r..v.s pulling down, or otherwise p..coecnted with the utmost rigour Constable, and all other l'eace-Oilic • " :. • ,itend r, sus rs who shall so 01 ' 6 Amnion Munn's, I AITILIY WITHIN TIM DUST' (':, :!7.llusr's entering upon the F by one of the side doors, he 'ck..:d by a gentleman of the 7 ho,with a horse-whip in hi: • the indignity of corporal ch; • • l • • : patriot. Mr. Fli:Nr three dcfnce, but was in an ins c..ra . . - ,ed assailant by his dumb •-•,...ird upon Mr.DOwLING, apF 1..1 , -; I art, of which lie is r ...ofes , or, to such effect t . tdv;: v:as won glad to co t.. T,;:lt with a bleeding • !.. that by which Mr. I to the door, however, his es , • :t :‘lr.ll'csr, a friend of Irlvs . :.• •, I held him fast till • ) custody of a ('oastabh . • . :".r : . .ro:Aly and wantonly assa offeoce which Mr. tHst HUNT, and for ••. 'd-dilod in rbtaining the sus , !.c wan:cd, we understand, • • • • which Mr. HUNT ma dic cffice of the Obsert. conceit , zd to ap 'IS • ,• :,1 hion which the rer.contre was, as may readily he 5 ro:ling was interrupted fc , • •..., not witli::at a good deal of A r. , ..!1.:r7 succeeded in restoring -111IIIAT.INTS AT uow-s pi ecce.led befor 7.1 r. llusr said that h again .t Mr. D, 7 . - amcdi ttoly proferred a tsis . 1 .1;;. ,- 1) brother for the at sault to withdraw it. si.vq: Ur yr:: POLL AT TWO 1.'•)/ILNI this morn nit S. •-•-: F. fir :•" 823 1 h sl generally known, tl (Sault • '11.:1a4 day of the poll fc the .:I;ins at eight, o'clock ak STATE Or POLLS. DEM, Jene 'Hes Erma rbeinn . n: - - 3924 Price ILotArd - SG2S Cottrell Aland -360 j Coniewall BCRE., July 1. Sostniesen Nceire - - 850 I,angton Iturdas 861) li2thbridi;e - - 351 Dickinson frees x, June SO. reotot II Arat-h - - Morg::n ag'uton - 3L3 Wood Co.fscell - F.tronow.--The contest for t rn , ...d at its commencement, from the It t !i.,1 Cannit'at:s Iltian their Canvass, an, roiar: of success which each entertained, :!acorninnpoco any on r.. cold, was to termit tee n :Ir. 111.K2.1..T,W hO, with a irr • t:,e r. - .ontent It could be foils. am.' Slits . : 1 ". 1.- , , 11.1.1 1 / 2 , EV, N\ fy to have Ivo ,td ins Avid for his it it 1.6 and the c s . : - .i:•.llclttring its couti:mance has giv t. par.). rancour; only equal] c- a; c• 177'2. In co doing we thi:l Mr. 1: I ; fof his discernment and judg • n tit to his sucassful opponent, w t I ;.; tpright and indcpt.ndent ( active Magistrate, and • ,•'•; I.• ' , as er, - -;•1 to many, inferior fiil the situation Azricuhural and Math • tt t..: view the hit of respect FALMOUTH, JUNE 30. Wind S. to N. fine weather.—Arrived the Active, HOSICER, from London. DOVER, JULY 2. Wind E. N. E. and blows strong.—Arrived this morning the Lord Duncan packet, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this day the Chiches ter packet, Captain RUTTER, for Calais, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived this afternoon the Lord Sidmouth, Captain PEARE, with passengers from Calais ; and the Boston Packet transport from that port with troops. DEAL, JULY st. Wind N.E.—Arrived the Harvey, from Trinidad. It is reported she has lost an anchor and broke a chain cable. HARWICH, JULY 9. Wind E..—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a Mail from Holland. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 2. tore Mr. BIRSIE, he declined in- DOWLIN G ; when charge against on his part, but '0 O'CLOCK. aniag. Total. 48415 4547 $2 [hat to-morrow for Westminster, and ends at three. :TOIII33IIRE, June 30. - 1046 - 1190 - 9al Irremne, June 30. 1832. 1544 1064 MIIIIRE, June .10. - - 171 - - 1112 . • 7,o.—The noniinat!on took place this ` I •• the Hun. Colonel 1..11% 111 ER, and :I,lr. ' •••` : the asienthlt t:r.thioide in short .• .:;•• • , •••..ot had the sht 411,ii.it> • • dale ofte fr>t nay . > p.,1l the 1••• I; . ^so i..)W:h..r 262 C,ixid 1.9 ::her 052 PL.nr.p, re for :Ir. Browzham, 270. T 7r , —At the final close of the poll this morn- Ic•CI CAWTHORNE having resigned, the num- r. , )3. 1870 11.16 , rne 1005 dechatl, after havinp pollei f.,ur. Two coaches full arrived (rot. ;,,mie..,o for Ceueral Dorrfox soon af- road. The Cnairiog is fixed to tare The %xi:cute., fe.lutog this Election have • • :•7r-at. A ei,:,!,t•lar ciro•n:•-tance occurred at the ° • c e•.•: .i. A tr,:f 'nun, who was deaf and • ' 1;., 1., 11 the names of the dare `. • - • 1: : f •r , t.b . ate ‘lllls objected to by (•• •,. 'l'. BOCOUCh wc, ap ar,l ' :.1 Su; • , f the obj..ction, that he I ; . • . • .: A :311111 . : - Ottabitill. It -'`.• : s: , s ~,‘‘...ar the oath in • C ; 1Y.0k., .t '. as I.)und • • ;:e Th• 01.,1'a wrote • ; t ft,ok fro:•itht vete; • aft , or t,arito± tt 1:4 three rieco , , • ,•• the vow, ~..w•..._ At tit: Alum to: Deaf Sutra mrntaan INWARDS.—The Isabella, Potter, from Riga; Zealous, Scotland, from Dantzic; Prince of Waterloo, Scott, from Rotterdam ; Freedom, Donaldson, from Ilamburgh ; Va lentine, Richards, from Ostend ; l'rovidence, Morrison, from Riga ; Septenikon, Verkregsv, from Ghent ; Catharine Green, Rolland, from Jamaica; Cambrian, Mowing, from the Cape of Good Dope; John, Brooks, from Cork; Resolution, Moor, ' from Antwerp; Lisbon packet, Tucker, from Cadiz; Regent, Scarlet, from Trieste; Unity, Griffiths, from Antwerp ; Vier Gesurtens, Oester, from Rotterdam; Acptilar, Robertson, from Jamaica ; City of Bourde luz, Faller, from Leghorn; Zealous, Young, from Stettin; Noma, Napier, from Grenada; and Loyalist, IlerbertArom St. Vincents. (*swallow—The Success, Shand, for Rio Janeiro; Atlantic, Allen, for Baltimore ; the Laurel, Andrew, for Pillau; Rovia,, Sparberg, for Esineur ; Three Johns, Roberts ; Jonge Marla, Schaaf; San Joseph ? liervtl ; and Two Brothers, Borer, for liotterdant ; the Aurora, Nichols, for Cadiz; Perseverance, APNabb, for Belfast ; Louisa, Newman, for Bourdeaux ; Vrow Agatha, Weyer, for Groningen ; Swallow, Ford, fur Oporto ; and Hales, hall, for Archangel. The following p ph is in the Austrian Ob server :—" We are paragra ph is in the 4u4rlan 06- .terrer :—" We are au thorised to state, that the news circulated by many Newspapers, and particularly by the Allgcmeine Zeitung, of the approaching cession of the Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guastella, to the Infanta of Spain, Duchess of Lucca, and of the conclusion of a Treaty to this effect, is entirely destitute of foundation." Many as the sufferers have been in the hazardous enterprie of exploring the mysterious Niger, or in at t2mpting to reach the celebrated city of Tombuctoo, new adventurerers start up ready to run the same cum - of difficulty and danger. Captain GRAY, of the Royal African Corps, who has been seven years in that country, and who has made himself well acquainted with the Japanese language, has assumed the corn mand of a new expedition, more likely to be success ful than the former, by the taking the route of Gam bia.—ln the early part of this year he had entered that river, and letter; from him state that his preps , rations were nearly complete, his people all well and in good spirits, and that he waited only the arrival of a transport, which had been to the Cape de Verde islands for horses and mules, and was daily expected to commence his journey into the interior. The rains had ceased, and the season was favourable. The Duke of KENT paid his first visit, on his arri val in London from Claremont, on Wednesday mor ning to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The PRINCE REGENT appointed yesterday for receiving the Duchess of KENT, and arrangements were accor dingly made for that purpose at Carlton Heuse. At I a quarter before two o'clock the Duke and Duchess this County, which iof KENT arrived at Carlton House in a carriage and l engt h o f t n ne I n nen four from Claremont. Their Royal Highnesses were aid the well grounded conducted to the PRINCE REGENT s closet, where the' to equal in seventy' Duchess was most graciously received by his Royal hilts! tilts morning by s Hi , hness. The Duke an d D uc h ess o f YORK, the, ~ do g highly honour- . .ed teat his opponent, I Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, and Duchess of nialority of votes, G LOU CESTER, were severally introduced to the enunfy, by closing a! Duchess of KENT by his Royal Highness. Prince iven rise to much puli i,EoroLD came to town from Claremont, and was lied by t he memorable r. BYNNCIT has present at the introduction of his sister. The PRINCE .dgm: L., and wit o out RECENT afterwards. conducted the Royal stranger we nv e lie permitted over his splendid mansion. About four o'clock the t coo, tt y C , ;:;tleman, itov:ti party left Carlton House. The Duke and experienced a,!. - icul- • • n• to few, aad meet Duchess of KENT returned to Claremont ; their Royal of it, preseiltaa , ut highnesses called at Kensington Palace on the way. g cou,lty olchess Of GLOUCESTER proceeded to Kew.— • the list of Y ' lw rt ' o Peet Country • i • i his Committee, without fueling as- i I r VlttieliCt S With kin?, returned to Claremont n a cur ricle. The Duke and e, Waist. rial it furor!, and above d.:I, a Duchess of CAMBRIDGE returned to Kew. us they alwaye titbit do, to create Af . -r the termination of the Election at Grantham, on Fri fortunate most that ma n be, possessing y c'hnight, early in the evening, an affray commenced which and ai:gels, who could withstand such threatened fatil consequences. As the carriage of Sir W. Waxes was passing down the street, it was assailed with stones and sti.ves by a set of blackguards, who had mixed then:selves with same of Mr. AlAwnEas s freemen. kir. Cowes music was after- Wards proceeding up the street, when they were attacked by the same set with a shower of stones, antbdriven back to the Angel Inn, where they made a stand, and collected in an in. SLIM tilt' constables in requisition, who, with staves and a return of the stone+, beat back the assaulting party to the George Inn, their head-quarters, where they again rallied and caused their pursuers to retreat, and thus the game was kept up with alter nate success, till about eleven o'clock at night. The windows of the Angel and George Inns, and Mail Hotel, were nearly demolished, and in the course of the evening many of the com batants of each party were knocked down, and some of them carried off the field of battle, supposed to se dead; bludgeons, stones, staves, fire-pokers, and other desperate weapons in abun dance, being in full play durin3 the whole engagement. It may here not be amiss to add, that the whole of this riotous conduct was so far from meeting the sanction of any of the contending Gentlemen, or their Committees, that each took every means to put a stop to it, and there was scarcely a freeman observed among the disorderly. Mr. Udny's horse Corinna, Int. filb. is matched against Mr. Thornhal's Steel Trap, fist. at the Newmarket October Meeting, for , aoogs.—Lord Darlington's Romp, Bet. 61b. is matched against Lord Foley's Interpreter, 7st. 121 b. at the Houghton Meeting, fur .2.olizs.—Sir .1. Shelley's Prince l'aul, fist. 71b. is matched at the s..m.e Meeting against Mr. Cussan's Election, 7st. nib. for s:00 guineas. CRICKET.—The Grand Cricket Match in Lord ' s Ground, the 'MarT-la-Bonnc Club against the Gentlemen of England, with ten picked helthmen, was decided on Wednesday in favour of the 513 r: 4a-bonne Club : AI y4..airoOPitiit cr.ca. ENGLAND. Fit - St ligi 196 I First Innings ...... ... 10* Sccur.2, ditto 193-389 Second ditto .........1172 49 bets 7 to 4 on the Club. FOREIGN geirooi kbtiE7Y. A most nurberods and respectable assembly of Ladies and GentlOmen, Subscribers and .Friends to die British and Foreign School Society,' yesterday Assembled to receive the Annual Report of its Com mittee: It was the Fifteenth Annivcisary of this most enlightened Institution ; aid the RepoA of the past year, illustrating as it does, the progress of intellec tual improvement, in every portion of the habitable world, must afford an unalloyed gratification to every friend of the civil, moral, and religious improve ment of his species. 'The Duke of SUSSEX was in the Chair. He was supported by Mr. WILBERFOnce, Sir ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Chief Judge of Cey lon, R. T. FARQUHAR, Governor of the Mauritius, Colonel BILLINGS, of the National Guard of Paris, Mr. Alderman Woon, Mr. Professor PICTRT, of Ge neva, WILLIAM RAE WILSON, of Kelvinbank, and RotsEnt OWEN, of New Lanark, North Britain, Esqrs. Mr. ALLEN, Mr. CLARK, Mr. MILLER, and other distinguished characters. The Duke of Sussex opened the bdciness, by ex pressing his regret far the cause of his being that day plaCed in the Ch4ir, which was, the absence of his Noble and illustrious friend, the Duke of Bed- ford. The Noble Duke was iinf.ortunately de:ain,%l abroad by indisposition. 11t2 had also to regret the absence of his brother the Duke of Kent, who had just aerived in England, but was not then in London. He could assure them, however, that no individual could be more zealous in support of the Society than the Duke of Kent. Mr. Fosran then read a Report on the transadtions of the • Society for the preceding year. It stated, among other things, that several schools had been opened since the meeting of the 4th of June, 1817. The liberal principles of Institution had gained it the general approbation of all sects, and in particular an increasing confidence on the part of the Catholics. Sunday Schools and "other Institutions were useful auxiliaries to the Society, but religious instruction was not neglected in its own Schools. Measures were taken to secure that instruction in the only way it could be obtained without infringing on the rights of conscience; but it was to be regretted that the defi ciency of funds did not permit the Society to estab lish as many Schools as could be wished. Still, how ever, the good work proceeded, and the proof of the utility of the system was every day exemplified in the progress made by the pupils. In the JeWb' School established in lloundsditch, many of the children who had entered it without knowing a letter, had, in the course of nine months, been not only able to read English, but to read .and understand Hebrew.— The Hibernian Society had established 400 schools, and provided education for thirty thousand children. The judicious plans of the Gallic Society for Imo ' rooting Education in the Highlands of Scotland had been attended with the best effects, but the report had not yet been received, and it was therefore im ' possible to state the particulars of the success in that quarter. The knowledge of the system was spread ing over the Continent, and its benefits were not only extended to all civilized countries, but were rapidly penetrating regions which civilization could scarcely be said to have yet reached. It was every where ap proved as it became better known. Dr. Hamel, of Petersburgh, had done much towards making the system rightly understood on the Continent.. His work on the subject had been printed in German, and a Russian translation was preparing at Peters burgh, and a French one at Paris. He had instituted a school in the • quarters occuped by the Russian troops at Maubeuge. This school had been recently visited by the Grand Duke Michael, and was one of the best establishments of the kind ever formed.— In it three hundred Russian soldiers had learned to read and write in the course of three months. Schools had been established in various remote parts of Russia, as far as Siberia. A native of Greece was-now studying at Paris, with the view of intro ducing the British system of education into hi.; country. —ln France the progress had been great ; and the French Government gave every encouragement to the establishment of schools, Protestant as well as Catholic. In fact, the French Government seemed, fully impressed with a conviction that every French man ought to be regarded as a child of the. State, without regard to his religious opinions. Switzer land, notwithstanding the great progress which it had made in instruction, had taken measures to avail itself of the benefits of the British system. A Spa nish gentleman, who had studied in the seminary in the Borotigh-road, had returned to Madrid, and opened a school in that capital under the patronage of the King and the Duke del Infantado. Several other schools were about to be established in different parts of Spain. The British system had been for some time retarded in Germany, in consequence of its not being well understood. Some literary persons in that coun try had at first regarded it as tending to fetter the energies of the human mind. But the Germans were now better able to estimate the value of the British system, by perusing Dr. Hamel's treatise, and by the knowledge they must have of the result of the experi ment made by the Duke of Saxe-Weimar at Eisenach. In America, the knowledge of the system was widely extended ; and a bill had been introduced into the le gislature of Pennsylvania for establishing the system by laws which would doubtless pass. Very promising accounts had been received from Hayti. In one school at Cape Henry 200 boys were instructed, 111 of whom were taught arithmetic. No Sovereign ever was more desirous of diffusing the blessings of-educa tion among his people than the King of Hayti. From Sierra Leone most favourable accounts had been re ceived, and in India, as well as in Africa, the British system of education was rapidly advancing. The Baptist Missionaries at Serampore had formed esta blishments in which 6000 children were taught to read the Scriptures in the Bengalee language. Some of these were the children of Branlins and of wealthy parents, which proved that there existed a strong predilection in favour of the system in the minds of the natives of India who were made acquainted with it. Professor Plover, of Geneva, moved that the re port now read be received, adopted, and printed at the expense of the Society. lle stated, that he should be happy to give his assistance to making that va luable document better known by translating it Leto the French language. Sir .Roazirr STEVENS seconded the motion, ob serving that they had not now to combat that Gothic objection to education which had so long prevailed— namely, that it was not prover to give instruc- A t ion to the poor. A giiiteiperi ient tad toRMiJ that education ft - funded oil the Sctipokes *ás the round of all moral and imlitieal adtrantagcs: Witnxiironda rose to move A Resolution, iskt pressive of the sense the Meethig entertained of the Patronage of his Majesty, of the Eike flegeuto And of the Dukes of Kent and Sussex ; and to exprei lys gratification at flatting that the system of education; instead of being in a state of decline, Was only ginning to develope and extend its powerful influence on the welfare and happiness of mankind. 'the Horn Gentleman concluded with moving the ttd Resolution: Mons. Srctsm . oNn Bur., NO, Member of the Legion of Honour, and of the Protestant Consistory at Parisi seconded the motion in a brief and appropriate speech; in the course or:AV:ltch he apologized for his imperil feet prominciatka cf English. Mr.Wir.uutroace ro..e to put the motion, as it Was, he observed, one which his Royal Highnese could not himself propose. In doing this, he could Lot but observe as a remark •Ile circumstance, but one most gratifying to him, that out of the four per stills who had addresstt.d the Meeting, three Might have been obser..ed to have a tincture of foreign pro , ntinciation.—(Mr. Stevens had a strong northern at , cent.)—lf, however, a di versity of idiom had prevailed, only one feeling of the heart had been exhibited: The Duke of :SUSSEX returned thanks ia an elog qucnt speech. Mr. Alderman WOOD propostd the vote of thar.ks to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, who was a true friend to education and humanity—(Appicesr)—AVi.h releience to the increase of crime, it had been greatiy exaggerated. Street robberies and acts of that kind were not now accompanied with that violence which formerly accompanied roch outra , ges; and many persons were, he believed, sent to Newgatti most un , necessarily, for very trivi:il offences. He alluded,. with great satisfaction, to the benevolent efforts of Mrs. Fry, and other Ladies, aim had reformed the female prisoners in Netvgate, and he trusted the La , dies present would, by giving education to the infant poor, emulate their example—(Applause): Captain UPTON the Lite - (itiards) seconded this motion. • ...... The ROYAL CHAIRMAN read a letter from the Duke of Bedford, regretting that he was detained on the Continent by the precarious state of his health ' which prevented hi:n from attending this Meeting ' in the business of which he felt a deep interest. • The Report of the Ladies' Committee was then r*acl, On the motion of Mr. l'uoit, seconded by Mn GniFFINIIOOV, thanks were voted to the Ladies' Com , mittce, and the Vice-Patronesses of the Female De , partment appointed. Mr. ALLEN gave a statement of the finances of the Society, from ulticli it appeared that the expenditure of last year had been 12,5. 9d. the i:lcome, 421,978.5x.:.1. and con%equently the excess of the expenditure 1:3`,.1. 7s. Bd, The credits in ftvour of the•lnstitation amounted, however, to 1..'3,300,—. Mr. Allen concluded with moving the sixth Resola , tion, appointing the Duke del Infaatado and other dis:ingui)hed fbreigners, honorary Members of the Society, which was agreed to unanimously. On the motion of Mr. LUKE HOWAr»,:sedondel by Mr. Fosvi.n, thanks were voted to the Auxiliary Societies for their exertions in the cause of education. Mr. GORDON moved, and Mr. WitatavollCs se , conded a motion of thanks to the Doke of Basset for this conduct la the Chair. _ The Duke of SUSSEX, in return, expressed his gra , tification at the honour which had been done him.— He could not help noticing that the number cif ladies assembled on this occasion was as great as at any former meeting of the Society. It was pleasing to ob. , serve, that while their husbands, their sw:ethearts, and other male friends, were at this particular crisis actively engaged in the Constitutional business of the country, they were eager to come forward in the cause of benevolence and instruction. Ile hoped they would, when they returned home in the evening s exert their influence to procure annual subcripticnis for the Society. Ile could not refer them to a better example than the girl Mr. Stevens had spoken of.— Animated with a similar spirit, they would always find a few spare shillings for charitable purpost.L. The Meeting then separated, after a handsome subs° iption had been entered into, in support of this excellent lastitution. On the evening of Thursday se'nnight, the children attending- the schools of the Edinburgh Gratis Sal). • bath School Society in that city and neighbourhood, were, agreeably to annual custom, assembled for public worship. They met in three eivisions t when those in the \Vest Church were addressed by the Res Dr. Ronrursox of Leith, from Proverbs xix. 20; . those in Bristo-street Chapel by the Rev. JOHN BROWN of Biggar, from Psalms lxxiii. 28. and John xiv. 6 ; and those in the Canongate Church by the Rev. Dr. BUCHANAN, from 2d Chronicles astir. 3. ' There were upwards of four thousand children ast.em bled on this occasion. The children of each school were arranged and sat together, filling the area of the places of worship, while the galleries were occupied by the friends of the Society and the public. It was indeed a gratifying sight t to see so many of the rising generation assembled for such a purpose, and must have impressed deeply the-mind of every spectator with a conviction of the utility of these institutions, and the important advantages likely to result, through the Divine blessing, to the community at large, as well as to:the individuals themselves who are the sub jects of this interesting department of Christian bene volence and truly disinterested labour. Yesterday Mr. Usnra, the Clown at the Cobourg Theatre, undertook to go from Blackfriars Bridge to Westminster Bridge in a washing-tub drawn by four geese. tie started with the tide at half-past one, and accomplished this singular wager in one hour. An immense number of persons witnessed the un. dertaking, when, after completing it, he sailed to Cumberland Gardens, and there offered for a wager of UM guineas to return from thence through the centre arch of London Bridge, but no person would accept the chalknge. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY s. Although the arrivals of Foreign Wheat since Monday have been very considerable, yet that of fine quality met ready sale, at Wednesday's prices. Barley and Oats are 2s. per quarter dearer, and brisk at that advance. Beans and Peas are also 2s. per guar. ter dearer, owing to the continuance of dry weather, which is most injurious to the crops. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 3. To sink the offal--pstr stone of Bed ..... ...4s Od to 5* 9.41Vral 59 od to es Ot M utton .. —Ss Ott to Ss Cd Pork _ Lamb 6Z 4.d. to is. 6d. Boats 670 -Calves 510—Sheep and Lambe 9,570-440110 k I v oo.' 1, o t .., 1 i II iii , 1 . , ( I I I ,IC , i , j I I • , ,i 1 ‘ 1 1 - 1 • ~, ,1 ,• i ' f ? .. . 1 1 ? i•. l ; 1 s t I 1 I I . : , 1 i , i i 1 k i • • t li' 1 . , ^ ' r • i 1 F''. I , iii 1 ~. 1 ;', . 1 i l 1 r i r 1 I .. i • i 'iv i 4 • • D d t I . D i , e . y . : li r, r, i I i