Star. — London, England, 1828-06-06 00:00:00

sue 4Plic atlas of these important doctrine!? Hard indeed was the result Of such a system' upon the fundholder, eomplientrand difficult as was his condition ; still tiot so much ea Ile Vi exclude some teasonahle terms to save i certain body of annuitants. By abrupt political move- Ments, the real interests of these bodies became not only affected. hat sacrificed; and when the Rt. Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) quoted Hume, he omitted, in the scope of his argument upon the doctrines of that great historian, tl , e necessary effect of the sudden and capricious alteration of the currency upon the crude views of the Government,without pausing to look et' the real Condition of society, or reTforming that which was the indispensable duty of the Government in keeping the currency in a u liotesame and unalterable state. The policy undoubtedly of oily country was to keep the . Measure of the currency fixed and not fluctuating; in stead of doing that, the amount was floating, indeed un known; even the conjectural amount of bank notes in general circulation was in itself sufficient grdund for the inquiry that was called for. It was easy to enact measures affecting the currency, but it was dreadful to contem plate their consequences—annihilation and transference of property—jails filled by honest insolvents, not impro vident men who fai:e.l in their pursuits, but industrious Men, who' were sacrificed to the prevailing system. He went& not admit that this injurious juggling was cart , lied on for the benefit of the country Gentlemen; they were ready in make every fair sacrifice to set thogs ride, but the G ,vernment thwtrted and deceived them at every step, and puhlic credit was sacilficed, not preserved, by this prevailing delusion. The itiet tinnonrahle Gentleman (Mr. Peel) made a grand mis• tate, whi4t he thong •t that in such a question as this it IV*4 Sie volo, *lc j*Geo. He could not get rid •of the effects of such a system by a vete of that House.— The evil would remain unmitigated and unhealed. By a coup de niaia in politics a Minister might win both campaigns and cabinets —( A laugh, and cries Of " Hear, h?ar"). But his triumph would he with. Out sticcess.in such a question as this—'he evil would remain in seite of t: e majority. Tney 'had better then take the rational course—namely, pause And inquire, and then decide—(Hear, hear) —A blind and heedless decision would produce nothing but dissatis faction. The country had strength, he knew, to bear these drawbacks, but that resource ought to be sparingly appealed to. It reminded him of Voltaire's remark,'when improvidently pressed upon, " Give me a little strength, i ind.then I can bear these applications." Such was the item of England ; she had health and strength, but she, Minted a wholesome application of nourishment. He was therefore desirous of pausing ro see how that could be supplied. He had commenced with stating that he truly meant to allude to general principles, although the detaas - were pregnant with useful information. ' Mr: HUSICISSON rose amid loud cries of e ques tion" to explain, that although the ,reference to the bather night's 'debate *as irregular, and although he Iftas ptecloded from touching upon the many and ss inconsistencies of the Honourable Baronet a nd Honourable Member (M 4 Attwood) , the principles 5 o 'which were so' sufficiently imposed by his Right litottarible Erienkfldr. Peel), yet he felt called open tit rely, The appeMeillikes of things' was that of a gradual, steady, tendenepiiindvance, and his arguments built *pea dist grotintinkin, that the danger consisted in in. dated plies, and ipsenlative rain. It was not per inittleil to him, at that hour of the night, to expose the IlliOtistrbus inconsistencies of the Honourable Baronet and Honourable Gentlemen i all he could compeodi- Ms* say, therefore; was, that be hoped his name would , elleneerise arranged with any shameless and unprincipled select for impairing the public credit. lie. ATTWOOD—w Does the Right Hon. Gentleman for ow l 'moment impute to me a shameless wish to impair the public credit, —I desire an answer." . Mr. HUSRISSON— ft The tendency of your argument wen to a result of that hind, and therefore implied a fraud upon thu getiblic creditor." ✓ Mr. ATTWOOD—wg Your measure was the fraud, the gentee l fraud ti( not; when you established. or tried to establish, 6•25 tkLi Is the determinate value of the pound weight of silver " — (Lead I cdea of " Question.") • The House then divided upon the Amendment proposed by Sr Jesta Gaittan, When there appeared ' . For the Amendment . .• 45 1 Against it .. . • . i 54 Majority againit the Amendment, 109. s • • The original motion was then carried, and leave was given to the Chancellor of the Exchequer to bring in a eon to restrain the dr eribties of Scottish notes liallingland. The Annual Approptiatiess of Aids Bill was read s first time, sad ordered to be read a second time (to-morrow.) ' The other Orders of the Day were then disFosed of, and the Rouse adjourned et a QUAIITeII To Tears o'Ctoca. - THE 'EVENING STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1528. STOCK EXCHANGF„ TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 86i for the Account, and up to the present time scarcely a bargain has been done. Reduced May be quoted at 85} to 86. The Foreign market is also very inactive, and the prices Maratha. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Within this hour, the Consol market has become lively, and they thy be quoted at 871 1. Consols have been fluctuating, during the morning, between 661 /, and 871. • CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. We eederstand that Lord Srzwswr is going as Ambassador to Vienna, and the Marquis of Artissonv as Ambassador to P.iris. A large remittance is coming from the Brazils, in a frigate to the Brazilian 'Minister in London, both in bills and diamond& Consols for Amnia ST to 4. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Italia Stock 2051 India Bonds lire Cent. Rid. 36 51 61 South Sea Stock iter Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities par Cent. 931 41 New Ditto 1 per Cent. Red. 911 4 41000 Excheq. Bills 60 1 4 pet Ct. New Shot A5OO Ditto 61 S 4 per Cent. 1824, 1031 4 4100 and 4800 Ditto 62 3 VAR Ana. 19 5-1 8 Advertised 59 60 has sack Sllut Consols for Acct. 861 71 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Ontillan isik Sp LI. Of DoAcce 351 61 51 61 61 1 Do Actual:4 Portug. Eids. SpC. MI 4 Columbian Hoods, 6 per Q. 191 DoAcet 584 44 4 D6•l l c3uls.l asts, Ls Press. Bonds,s p Ct 100 Wiest Bds, 9p Ct. 89 . Ru55.8d5.1622,5 per Ct. 904 a.1id5.18114,6pCt.56 si ci Do Acct. 901 1 IBBATISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. watt. FA to. kilo ltlezieta 100 90 Baum : 300 275 Ilessillen 3S 20 =I . a SO 71 50 s E Csorosy st Ireland 25 4 Wile= 40 34 British sod "'assign 100 10 Monk and Palest Salt 10 7 i S 5 195 81 79 SO 51 761 SA ISA 111 91 I The Sill for restricting the use of the Scotch Notes I ns passed lad night by a majority of 109. there being 11ip4 for, and only 44 against it. The doubts expressed Isy Orr SAIIU GRAVAPit of tbs accuracy of the state ettUtt• 4i the Cheseemscut niche EICHEQUZItp were • i 1 ,t 1 i l l ' I `. i• • I . : , • r, • 1. r 1 t. 1 i l 1 1 I 0 , i• I \ i I i • • 14 s • 1 1 I , .• • . i , I I % I . 11 / i I 1 ` l* . . . i ; 1 happily removed by the information given by Mr. WARD, the Dank Director , of t h e actual amount of the plaint gold currency. The sum in circulation in April' bast was rd million, which, with eight millions of silver, - makes a metallic currency of thirty millions. The two millions 'and a half of small notes will, beyond a doubt, be replaced pertly by gold, and partly by an increased is.ue of large noter ; so that the ap prehensions of a fall of prices, even in'• that very small ratio, are deemed groundless. We anticipate unmised good froth the restoration, so far as we are to have it,.of a metallic currency ; and we confidently hope that this measure may tend to secure to the poor man the harts of his honest earnings—that it may bring us never to that Utopian period prophesied by Mt. CA'N NINO. when every labourer in England " shall have a fowl in his pot." • The last French arrivals are wholly barren of any intelligence from the seat of war in 'the East. In the absence of any information confirmatory of the defeat of the Talks by the Russians, of which we copied the details some days ago from the Leatburg Gazette, it is now very generally suspected that the battles which it reported as having been fought, never took place. At all events, it appears most esttani dinary thai siccount uf the engagement should have reached Lemburg, with such rapidity, and taken such an.untaual le , ,gih o f time to find their way to the capital of a Power, so deeply interested as Austtia in procnring the curliest, as well as the most accurite, information. The Govern ment of this country has not received sinv account, beyond the crossing of the Pruth, of the actual corn mencensent of hostilities between the Russians and Turks. By the German Mail, we have received the Amer. burg Correspondent to the 30th, and AlgeneehteZeitsenji to the :31 st ult. They are Eoth silent respecting ve late re ; oit , battles between the . Russians and the Turks., Actor ding to An article in these Papers trom Trieste, the southern ports in the Morea,Nevatiti,Modon, and Caron, are mast vigorously blockaded by the men of war of the Allied Powers, chiefly French. It is likewise stated that the .Albanians in the SERANCIERIS army, in con sequence of their pay having been in arrears for eighteen months, had rebelled, and seised upon Coron, where they had been attacked by the Ottoman Commander, whom they had beaten in battle, with the loss of nearly 1,000 men. The Albanians ire reported to bars written to the Porte, and threatened, if they are pot paid, to give up Caron to the Greeks. If this statement is 'true; the liberty of Greece — ii now Working by her enemies. Under the head of lonian Islands will be found a well written article on the affairs of Greece and Turkey. The following are extracts.: FROM THR DANUBE. M*v as. , According to a private letter from Venna of the *d instant, the Mist: . lan Government had borrowed the sem of eight millions of Imperial florins of the houses of Rothschild, Arnstein, and Eskeles. Germuller and Steiner.. upon bilk of exchange, payable in 18 mouths. These bills have been discounted by the' Bank, and as. a considerable addition to the dividend may be expected from this operation, it 1. attributed chiefly to this circumstance that the hank Shares have risen ass much withininese few days.—.Nurariburg Cor- respondent, May 29. lONIAN ISLANDS, MAY 13. The events which have been slowly developing them selves during the last ten years, wavering between the principtesof Royalism and Liberalism, have taken, since the battle of Navarin, a different direction, and begin to deceive all the expectations that had been entertained. The Porte, in its infatuation, rejects every proposal of mediation ; and as the Spanish Cones were dear to the exhortations of the Allies at Verrina,. the Porte, with the same arrogance, ors to meet its destruction. But the obstinacy of thel inks may draw a'ter it more dan gerous consequeoces to the political, system of Europe than the delusion of the Liberals could do, and the Russian Eagle planted, throngb the irovudenee .of the Sultan.. on the shores of the bosphorus, can not be contemplated by the other Powers with the same indifference as the French coloors displayell at Cadiz. The moderation of the Russian Emperor gua-, rantees, it is true, the integrity of the Russian empire;; but the war, which. 's probably now raging on the shores of the Danube, afford s too manifest a proof that politi cal results cannot be determined by the will of the Cabinets, and that- imperative circumstances often in tervene. Toe Porte has at this moment wearied out the Russian Emperor; it has changed his magoaoimity into displeasure; it may change victory into perma nent conquest, if, in its fanatic zeal, it prefers destruction to concession. The Greek question, which only six months since. took the.lead in the politics of Europe,. and according to the solution of which the political re lations of Europe seemed to be calculated, is now sub ordinate, and events may go so far beyond it, that in spite of the conferences of the three Ambassadors, to be held at Con u, fur the purpose of entirely arranging this subject, it becomes uncertain in what manner Greece is to be independent; for if the supremacy over the Greeks should be reserved to the Porte, but the seat of the Turkish Government not remain at Constantinople. such a step could only teed to impede the labours.ot the negociators, and a new political problem would arise, the solution of which they would find. more dif ficult than the execution of the Treaty of July 6. Un der present citcumstances, the declaration of the entire independence of Greece cannot be otherwise than ad vantageous to Europe. The municipal liberty which it has now to expect from the Allied Powers might then, perhaps, 6e followed. by greater dangers to the public tranquility; it might become more op pressive to Greece. than the Turkish despotism, and excite in the unhiippy Greeks the wish rather again to bear the old chains, broken by so many efforts and sacrifices, than to be in a state of constant uncertainty, and. to behold a contest kindled on their soil and in their seas, which, by the importance of the contending Powers, and the magnitude of the interests at stake, must fill Europe with terror,and expose Greece to be ruined tor ages to come. It is reported that a great Power has already recog nised the truth of these considerations, and proposed that Greece shall be put in possessioo of the most com e &rising, Mow 30. — The anniversary exhibition stt the Charity Children took place yesterday at St. Paul's Cathedral. At an early hour, every 'elk was occupied, mid many c►aracters of distinction were present. The children sung xhe Psalms imperfect unison, 244 the Idea was grand and soknin. The *shop of tit. pasta's preached an excellenc.and appropriate &men on the occasion, and every person departed delighted with the speenicie . and the proceedings. • • &e. • • WINDSOR, Juan S. • Yesterday the Puke of Wei.autovox arrived at the Royal Lodge, e and hid an audience of his Nlarsser. In the evening Ms Grac bad the honour of dining with the Kiwi and his illuStrious visitors. This evening his Mitaesrr will give a splendid Entertainment at the Vora Lodge, to a large party of the Nobility and Gentry, in honour of the anniversary of the Duke of Cum aaaaa ND'S girth-day. The event was celebrated in Windsor by the ringing of the Castle sad Parish bells at intervals during the day, and at one o'clock a royal salute Was fired in the Bachelors' Acre. This morning the weather wore a mote propitious aspect than 011 Wednesday, and at an early hour every description of vehicle was 'seen on the principal road leading to Ascot. A few minutes before one; his MAJESTY and Suite, in seven carriages and four, entered the Race Course, and driving up the New Mile, strived at the Royal Stand. The Nino, as on Tuesday, took his station at the principal front window, so as to he vi-able to all the numerous spec mots, who repeatedly greeted our Gracious Suezarton with en thusiastic huzzas. Prince Grocce of Custhetioann appeared much interested in the proceedings of the day, and, between some•of the races walked up and down the course, visiting several of the prin cipal matqUeea. Lady 11444 NSW/ROUGH entertained a great number of the fashionable world in a temporary stout], handsomely fitted up for the oicasion, and the general display of beauty was far superior to either of the preceding days. At the conclusion of the races, the Royal Party left the course amidst the salutlitiou of the assembled multitude. Very stvo after the termination of the races yesterday, the banks I of the Thames between Windsor and Surly-hall presented an ani mating spectacle, from the nettrrous vehicles filled with rank and fashion winehad assembled to witness the regatta of the young Gentlemen of Eton College. Soon after six o'clock, EfiliCt Geneue. of Cuusinwatnis, accompanied by•the Rev, Mr. Juts, pm:et:tied to the place of embarkation, where the Captain of the school mid -ore' of the senior Collegims were assembled ; after which his Royal Highness took his s:at'in the stem of a ten oared cutter, manned by the principal students. The proeessim then commenced, the river being crovisled with busts, m a ny of which were rowed by Nublemen and Gentlemen, old Etonian*; and the beauty of the dresses, the flnetits* of the surrounding seetkre;ihe gaiety of the immense multitude of v ee t ators, and the ri livening strainrof .the martial musß, cotnisined to render the:spectacle brilliant and grad lying in the &Thaw. lu a meadow a abort distance above Cove!, several marquees were erected, and an elegant cold colla• 'ion, wider the superitnendence of Mr. GANSAD'AY, of Eton, was prerared. Retie the youthful party disembarked, and the vat ious hauliers einbl'azonrel with tasteful &vices having been removed frog the.boats it) the different tents, his Royal Highness parteok%ot refreshments with his delighted hosts.—Atter a short stay, the pro* cession returned to Windsor, where his Royal llighurss die = embarked ; immediately after which a grand exhibition of fir ms works was displayed trans eyot *short distance above the bridge; presenting every variety of the pyrotechnic art.. Prince Gomm appeared highly gratified with his aquatic excursion, and a similar feeling pervaded the whole-of the numerous spectators. A party of more than twenty young Noblemen from Oxford and Cambridge dined at the Christopher Inn in' the afternoon, and ae compenied the Royal Patty eight.oored cutters. The enter tainments of the evening concluded's little aver nine o'clock. Among the Company present at the Races were— The Dukes of Richmond, Dorset, Leeds, Marquis and Marchio ness of Conyngham and the Ladles Conyngham, Marquises of Exeter, Graham, Cleveland, Worcester, Sligo; Earl and Countess of Mountcharies, Earl auj Countess of Scarborough, Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Earl and Countess of Cowper, Karl and Countess of Southampton; Earls Jersey. - Yerulam, Orford, Wilton ; Lord and Lady Strathaven, Lords G. Cavendish, Stradbrooke, G. /Sentinel', J. Fitzroy, lirudenell, W.. Lennox, .liolyneux, C. Somerset, ace. &c. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH EACES.—Tunto DAY. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sows each, b ft, for three yr old fillies, 8s 41b. Old mile. Lord Jersey's Trampoline .. Mr. Thornbill's 13ee in a Bonnet Mr. Pettit's Zoe • •• ... 3 Four paid. Betting-6 to 4on Trampoline. sto 2 art Zoe, and sto 1 agst Bee in a Bonnet. Austerting, Zoo went of at her best pace, the others keeping as near as a toucher to her to the turn, when the other two.came up to her, and the three ran nearly abreast till a short !Fray from home, and then Zoe failed, Bee in a Hornet ran Trampslloe in to half a length, but the latter did it easy. The Gold Cup value 100 son. the surplus in specie, by subscription of 20 soya: each, the second horse to receive back his stake'; three yr olds, Est 101 b; four, est 21b; five. est 12lb ; six, and aged, 9st 31b. Mares allowed 31h. About two.miles and 4 half. Sir it. 11. Dick's 13obadilla, 3 yrs ... ... Mr. Stnnehewer's Souvenir, 4 yrs ... ... ... 2 Lord Verulam' Brocard, 4 yrs ... ... ... 0 Mr. Delete Radcliffe's Fleur-de-Lis, 6 yrs (the King's) .:, 0 Mr: Delete Radcliffe's Mortgage, 6 yrs (the King's) ... 0 Lord G. Cavendish's Rapid Rhone , 4 y rs ... .. 0 Mr. Wyndham s. Chateau Margaux. 6 yrs . All the aboie started, but 'only two placed. NI amelukr. hlern. non, Nonplus, Aniphion, and Shakespeare paid. From the unusually. high character of the entry, great interest has existed in this race for many weeks ;, a great deal of heavy betting took place on it at the following odds-- 6 to 4 agst Souvenir I 10 to 1 apt Bobadilh .7 to 1 apt Fleur de Lis -110 to 1 apt Brocard 6w 1 apt Chateau Margaux (20 to I apt Mortgage Bto 1 aast Rapid Rhone I . While running, Souvenir Was at 6 to 4 agst the field. After the horses had paraded before the Royal Stand, they were started from the Half-mile post on the New Mile to go once -round. Souvenir jumped off at a good pace with Bobadilla next to her, and all the others wail laid up is a ruck. so they kept at uearly the top' of their speed till they got to the turn, where Bobadilla went up to Souvenir, follevied by Chateau Margaux and Brocard, the King's two and Rapid Ithone being here beat or. The rest of the ground was beautltully run by the first two. Bobadilla ultimately winning by a head only; Brocard beat Chateau Margaux for the third place, Sweepstakes of 50 son. each. 20 ft, for two yr olds ; colts, Bst slb ; and fillies, est 21b. The winner of a Sweepstakes to carry Mb. extra. T.V.C. Mr. Stonehewer's The Lion ... ... ... Mr. Mille's ch e Carnelian ... ... Mr. Delete Radcliffe's Virginius ... ... General Grosvenor's ch f Shepherdess (Slb extra) Lord Egrement's b c by Whalebone _ _ Only two placed, four paid. ' Betting-7 to 4 agst The Linn ;sto 1 agst Shepherdess; 6to 1 Lord Itgremoot's ; 7 to 1 apt Virginias ; and B to 1 apt Corneliatt. They came a at a close,together. at a floe pace, neither making running tiff they got half way, when The Lion got in front, fol. l lowed by Virginias, who nude an ineffectual attempt to collar him, when, within the distance, Corneliancaine up and tffok the place of Virginius, but like him, failed in an effort to head The Lion, who won cleverly by a length. A Plate of A5O; three yr olds, 7st ; four, Bst 51b ; five, 9st ; six, and aged, 9st 151 b. Mares allowed 51b ; winners extra. Heath • one mile and a half. Lord Southampton's Grampian, 5 yrs Lord Mounteltarles's Coronet, 5 yrs Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Dervise, 5 yrs Lord Stradbroke's Mensima, 4 yrs Lotd Warwick's Double liatendre, aged Mr. Harvey's blanola, 5 yrs ▪ 1 1 ... 6 2 ... 4 3 .. 6 4 • 2dr ... 6 dr First Heet.-6 to 4 apt Denise; 3to 1 agst Memima ;. and 10 to 1 .ight the winner. Second Heat-6 to 4 apt Dery ; and 4 to I apt the winner. In the first heat Grampian nude all the running, folloired by Doable Entendre and Manols, and won cleverly, the ethers lying by. The second heat he also won cleverly. Grampian canw to the pest in good form. GRIMSBY RACES. A Malden Plate of seso, given by the Members for the _Borough, for horses, Ste. of all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Hodgson's br f Emerald Mr. UppWhy's eh f Tramping . Mr. Hudson's hr eby Blacklick .. Mr. Stephenson's b f by Blacklock Emerald the favourite. iNIDAY. A Hunters' Stakes of seven soma. each, with MO addt.d, ftw horses, &c. not thornugh.bred. Gentlemen riders. Two rode beats. ' Mr. Everatt's b g Jemmy ... 1 I Mr. Stephenson', h m Miracle ... 2 fell Betting-6 and 7t04 on Miracle. A Handicap Plate of £5O, given by the Town and Corporation, for horses of all ages.—Two mile heats. Mr. Weathetill's eh f Whisker •4 1 1 2 2 1 ado ▪ 4 4dr ... 1 1 51r. Sykes's ch c Little-thought.of Mr. Stephenson's b in Miracle ... 2 2 ... 5 3 Even fretting s un Littk-cbought•of.—Won cleverly—a good race The Duke of CLAIttNCIL, attended by Captain Sii Joins Pacirsta, and Captain SPENCIR, left town about ten o'clock yestetday morning for the Royal Dock yard at `A oulwith. Uinta' M i ghtwr•s on his arrival proceeded to Invert thc division Royal Marines %tattooed there, and afterwrrth went ott l at d ;•,m• of the vessels lyiug in the Warr, His (loyal Highness ttt.. act! tt. the iktinuraity about four o'clock. THE. AR\IY. • • • . . BALL. of til l ! PlyillOu tn 1.1 • 10..11. Vrein t s. promoted to the ;ran 'of Lieutenant Nitsiek aftd sppeint,d Portsmouth ; and Drrvet Major lieviays tabor Milne at Chatly. m . Major SNOW, of the Chatham Division, Is appaiirted Pay Captain nr' the Plymouth Division, vice 1 1 4 11 . • Lieutenants CriArsoravas and CA, aIsGTOII, one sergeant, no t corporal, and 2.5 privity' of the Itorl Mariann, embarked on Tu t ,: day on board his Alajegty'i ship Medina, to join Majesty's Alps Eden anti Sybille, on the coast of Africa. NAVAL 1N 1 61.L16 ENCE. %AM Animus THIS DAV—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1. .Itom s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Lady Nennavray, Diciarows, for China ; Triumph, Gatos. for 'Bombay : Collins, Loma, for Quebec; Vittoria, LVOV, for 11 0 4 duras.—Outward-bound remain. Ponrsmovtit, JUNE s.—Wind 'W.S. W.—Arrived the Co s . meece, Leoroao, from Oporto. FA LmolTai, June 4. —Wind W.S. W.—Sailed H.M. brig Badger, for I .lAbon. Demist, Jtnsv 4.—Arrived the Windsor, FIWLAT, from M eme l. Baarror., Jolts s.—Arrived the Maria, Coxivv, from Demerara. J.tvEnroot., Jose 4.—Arrived the Golden Fleece, EVANS, fr om Bahia ; Emperor Alexander, Daysosnia, from Maranham ; Am on, Cuaaarcs, trims Macaio ; General Palmer, —. from New Orleana; Hibernian, „lora4 • and Golconda, Sessoms. from Savannah ; m 4c . clesfiehl, BURTON:fi-orn Charleston ; Herald, GRAHAM, from ditto; York, DR (oar, from New York ; and Susan, Wtatia Us, from Far o , DoV IR. Just. s.—Arrived 11. M S Salamander, Kase, fr om Calais.—Sailed H. NI.S. Crusader. and I; tlophe, for Calais, YA RMOUTH, JUNE 5 —The Jason, of Shields, front Neweard e , struck the Kentish Knock yesterday, and damaged her rudder— She was assisted by the Kizabeth, of this Port, and is itippobed td be now in Loweicoff Roads. - Guam/arc, June':.—Arrived the Glenherritr, Jonas, from De. merara; Deloitint‘ Paw., from Trinidad; Duchess of Richmond, DILTIMALI, from SWIM Leone; and this Caroline, Cassias, fr om Mesta:tn. DANTHOrTH, Jura 3 —Arrived off port the Norden, Bum, f ro , 'China; and Fresiericki.Mmaxa. from ----. EXEC' iON OF Tlft.llAM. ' ft CFIESTFR, JUNE ire has nor left Cheltenham. *heir * Ate *as delivered of a child a few weeks ago ; but she kit 'anklet' to her. husband a letter a 'ten , days since. • , atitig tint she was 'nelleeted and looked void .upon by every person whom m e hid tnensetly .heen fnendly with, and. that auspicious were enter. : sisitii:d that, site was privy to the commission of the crane. and that her litr was imbittered for ever. This letter deeply „ fretted ilt* poor wre eh, who declared most positively that his wife was totally innocent/ even .in any suspicion of the deed, and glut he alone commented the crime for which be wai alma to atone._ He said he wished be had informed his wife of his intention, fa then she would have prevented . the crime: His brother, who arrived it lichester a few days ago, took his leave of him oo the evening previous to his execution. At four in the morning beam dressed, and engaged in piayer, Not above one hundred pensns were present, and they, we are shocked to say it, were mote dud half females. He walked up the scaffold without faultering, es. gaged with a prayer-book in his hand. When standing on the drop, be looked round upon the people, and made a taint int& nation of his head, when the Clergyman engaged hint in prayer for a few minutes, then shook Aim by the hand, and retired.— The executioner then commenced his last melancholy Aces, Moved his neckcloth, and placed the halter round his neck, fastened the other end to the fatal beam, placed the cap over face, and - sbitok him by the bands. He then requested to have cap pulled up for a moment, fur that he thought he saw his brake in the crowd. His wish was complied with ; he looked round , - composedly,but be could not set hint; the cap was again drawn over his face, and after a few awful minutes of suspense, during which he seemed to pray - fervently, the drop fell. A few convulsive struggles, deep-drawn sighs, and heaving of the breast, told 0- strife chat was going on, and then all was still. After hanging the usual time, his body was cut down, and livered to a person, who took it immediately to Bath, where to be publicly dissected. Gilbam bad no appearance that bespoke the ruffian, but looked servant man ; and rather a mild look than otherwise .. 2 ... 4 .. 2 • 0 0 Gentleman. Count d'Orecta, the Spanish Minister, and de LUDOLP, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business with F.arl of Arritnrew yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary State for Foreign Affairs. Lord HETTESEURY transacted business at the Fr 06ee, Downing-street. • The Countess BATHURST and Lade G. BATE left the seat of bird and Lady Famines Gowan, at Lalam, ' terday, on a visit t o his Maintsrr, at the Royal Ledge. W A Lunt ctisTotc, E.g. S-cretary to the Victual Board. was last night elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. The Earl of ELDON, who has hitherto sat on a Bench, appeared last night on the Minisrerial Bench. Lord COREHOUSR, one of the. Scots Judges, is aril in town. General Sir JOHN BYNQ. K.C.8.• and G.C.H. understood, he appointed Commander . of the Forces in vice Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir Groans Musa* Secretary of State for the Colonid Department. The Electi , .n tor a Member kw Totness, in tin of the lion. T. P. Couarmtar, is fixed for Monday next, CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LAKE, Just Or market continues is the same languid state as on day, and scarcely any business has been done. The: effected in One Wheat and Barley were at the prices ot last; but Oats cannot be said to sustain that day's carrel. cepting the superior quality, the'arrival being large. lmj since Monday-9,800 qrs. Whsat, 1,750 qrs. BAlley, Oats, and 5,600 sacks of Flour. SMITHVIELD MARKET, Jest 6. Beef and Port Are lino) •24.1. to 4d. per stone lower. and Mutton there is no vari a tion. '[ho best young Cales. a ss. to ss. 6tl. per stone.--Beasts 477 —Sheep 10,070 —Calves 350. Beet, per stone, 3s. od. to is. ed. • Mutton, Zs. 4d. to 4.. 011 to ss. 6d. }ark, 4s. 6d. to 64 . Od. 1.31111' s. 4d. hay per load, ,E 3 104. to £4 15s. Clover, •:5 .is. Straw, .C 1 ltts..to £1 16s. . • • Nr . i te • Anti rebttsbed by Jowl M•inly. tit.. 1 . at the JTA 14 Or recs. tid. 1, Ackast-place, Itanpic+ll' The Duke of CIIMBRRLAND, attended by Colonel Potts, left his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, , nine o'clock yesterday mo rn ing, in his carriage and four, for Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a vise to the Koss.—Testerday was the Birth day of the Duke of Ctratasat.aso,•when his Highness completed his 57th year. The Duchess of GLouceaveu- and the Prit AUGUSTA. took an airing together yesterday in the Parks, &c. The Duke of WeLusTurore arrived at Apsley lit Piccadilly, about nine o'clock yesterday awning, from Lodge, Windsor Park. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Earl of ABERDI •and Lord ELLINIOIIOIIOII, had interviews with the Duke of ' cainaTou, L esterday, at the Treasury. Mr. VESET FITZGERALD had a conference with Secretary Pm yesterday. The Governor and Deputy Governor ofthe B England, waited nn the CIRAWCZI.Lnit of the Minimums yesterarb at the Treasury,and had an interview with the Right Honohtabit instant. A passenger on board the steamboat lately from Lisbon, states that a plan existed among the Constitutionsi to attack7fort St. Julien the day after tue steam-b.mt sailed. intelligence was derived from a Portuguese Officer. The Earl of FoLitniuTH aock Lnid CARItINGTCC yesterday dinner parties at their respective residences. This being the firbt day of Trinity Term, his lioneUr the Vice CIIANCIZTAIR, with the Marratt of the Boti.s, the of the respective Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, t of the Exchequer, the King's Comm), and other grea Officers of State, paid their customary visit to the Loao cittioa, and after partaking of breakfast with his Lordship , whole proceeded In their carriages towards Westminster where the Court was opened with the usual formalities. Justice Ltrurosts, whose day it is to tit in justification was prevented from goimg in the grand cavalcade, and his ship therefore awaited the arrival o f his Learned Brothers. A proposal is now under the consideration O French Ministry, for the establishm ent of a regular T Paris to London, by way of Dieppe. so that letters French capital will be 'one day leu on the road than are; whilst those from the moat important manufacturin, France will arrive two and three days earlier than by the mode of conveyance. According to the plan now tinder don. letters sent from Paris on a Monday evening, woutu livered in London on a Wednesday, and with similar rapiclit • other days. The time in which it is proposed to cotivey from Paris to' s London. by way of Dieppe, in thirty-two bouts. 1;;:t...i ~., N 1 'CLOS she kit iat the nn ..b e nirt. Tis it. and rectoi T as ifs w Id that tone.— )ibk on, fa and itl r, who Metal on the Sento ; be was Seat% persons me tilt DU' logs en• R A • on the Sanas of iota- 1 prayer . Verb !tired.— w A ices, st. • *bun eck, and over hia have tie brain 1. and very • in drawn ea e, during - • truvelsire Ge , told die • • 1 , and do. Ni here it If • - (kr It Imhof •RON etherwies N. Colnad • s'a e about r. for the • ' • Yellen/ay H Ids Royal IMP*" Princess Etc. •• • Wi th i - ioust, Pri the Royal ' becw to ele dom Desk a. Meta, Isolde with einoweeio of C o b a li B a nk t er dWo o f to f ; . e I hluu pri sm e r t f a escp eyo e Foreign sae° In kTHURIT cif tb alum, yes- and s from iet nailing gene ciety• bona In a VOSS Teter into Bench. .j 0 , is arch ed ham and , will, it bawl in Irela nd, ustur, row r a Ins the rcons adiei tit, the 9tb t a in ,oliG,etiistY4sctiaTrurdshndeHot:3oe,.ia:p:hrt:insTic:ni,Hhorrble,beiciAt:eadrusif.'edi:le, i1wa1)44:14•:...7- Nt• scion of . • d his Lerf , there. ion of 1.1 ' sr fre .: era from "'" an they 01 ' su i n g part el , the F ree% er eon ids a Mould be dr- ✓ rapidir l l •vey th e eta' l at m hot_ bad Hot t st ▪ On " Orr'be fra „ 'Of' of eb t„„ currov.i . Imea imp( stints Orl is ,ask"el and hos To il for er. In . c d y et awes are 44.. 1 . 4 , . 1 170- I 'ig' I b e d int____Hadeht.;;l:ll.,oci.:4;r4s4,oi:_tv.,.6:::::r.itheri