Star. — London, England, 1825-06-22 00:00:00

unexampled victory bas freed Navarino from the enemy . This intelligence, if authentic, would be decisive of the fate of die campaigd, is the recent letters from Con. itandoople assert, that the state of preparation on the part of the Turks, both br sea and land, is so defective, :that no operation of importance can be anticipated , from them. The following is the account given in the Austrian 06eervor of the 10th inst. we confess we attach little importance to it : VIENNA, JUNE a. We have just received the following accounts from Cony, of 30th April and 25th May : CORFU. APRIL so. On the Ist of this month, Ismael Pacha Pliassa, the first commander under the Seraskier Redschid Pacha, left Asta with 7,000 men, and continued his march to Carvassara, without finding either there or at the passes of Macrinores, any opposition from the Insurgents, who seem to have retreated into the mountains of Valtos.— l The Seraskier had accompanied this corps as far as Combotti, and returned on the 2d of :his month to Arta, to accelerate the march of other Albanian Chiefs with their divisions. In fact, on the 16th, Soliman Pacba, of Beret, arrived with 5,000 men, and Bamat Aga with 1,600, and several other Chiefs from the Acroceraunian Mountains ss ith their troops, who are immediately or dered to join Ismael Pacha. Meantime, the Kiaja Bey of the Seraskier, with 1,400 men, had advanced towards Vonitza. On the 27th, the army under Ismael Pacha passed the Ache lons and A.propotamos at Gorghia. The •anguard 'arrived on the same day at Kefalovrissi, where the Insurgents had planted a battery of two cannon, to stop the march of the Turkish troops through these defiles, and in case of need to cover their own retreat to Anatolico. An action took plate, which ended in the defeat of the Suliots who defended the defile. By this success the Turks, though they lost some hundred men, made themselves masters of Acar. nania, the consequence of which is the siege of Ana tolie° and Missolonghi, which will commence with out delay. The Seraskier is taking measures, in-order that his remaining troops, which had last arrived at Laspi, may also pass the Aspropotamos, and march towards Misse longhi. His whole force is estimated at 20,000 men. MAY 25.—0 n the 3d of this month, the Seraskier's remaining troops marched from Laspi to Missolonghi, so that the corps besieging Anatolico and Missolonghi consist of about 13,0t,0 men. Seven thousand Albanians, also under the command of the Seraskier, arrived, on the 26th of last month, at Lepanto, and intend to cross over to the opposite coast of the Peloponnesus, and immcitiately to besiege Co rinth. Accounts from Scutari, of the 14th March, say that the Pacha of Scutari was ordered to join the Seras kier with 5000 men. • The Eiglish sloop of war, the Hind, Capt. Lord Churchill, which arrived here the day before yesterday, from Navarino, brings the news that that fortress had just capitulated. The particulars of this event, which, if confirmed, will be of the highest importance, are not yet known. Hence we see what we are to think cf the news given by a letter from Trieste, cf the itSd May (in theMgemeine Zeitang of the lit inst.), which affirms that " the Greeks had attacked Redschid Pacha, on the 17th April with the greatest fury, and dispersed his whole army : that Reds chic: Pacha had fled back to Arta, on which the greater part of the Albanians who accompanied hint bad de serted." The Greek Ckroelek, published at Misso- longhi, of which we have just received the numbers to the 6th of May, fully confirms the statement, that on the last-named da y Redschid Pacha was before Anatolico and Missolonghi, and had already commenced the siege of both these places. The French Papers of Sunday, and the Etoik of Monday, have reached us ; but they contain little in telligence, The Moniteur contains intelligence from Madrid and the South of Spain, in which an attempt is made to conceal the real state of the Peninsula. It is pretended that the Guerillas, or as they are called, " the malefactors," were nearly swept away from the face of the country. All those who were taken with arms in their hands.were immediately tried, we are told, by a Military Commission, and ordered for ese cution. A private letter from Madrid, dated June 6, states that Mr. Lams, the British Minister Plenipo tentiary, had just arrived in that city, charged by his Government to complain of the Clergy of Spain having intermeddled in the affairs of the Catholics of Ireland, under the pretence of furthering Emancipation. The Cadiz Papers have at length been allowed to state what has happened in Peru. The Coon Ms" cantik of the beginning of this month, even publishes l the articles of the armistice concluded on the 12th of January, between the Spanish Royal Commander, °LAMM, and the Patriot General Swan. The ad vice: received from Cuba were said to be of a favour able nature, and the seas in that quarter to have been cleared of the pirates, by whom they were infested. The question of a new Spanish Loan, which is now ramoured with increased confidence, will probably soon be decided by the Contractors themselves, as their for. mer agent, Mr. GRIQORY, and the Spanish Commis sioner, M. ALMAOIIO, have arrived in England. They landed at Dover from Boulogne, yesterday morning at six o'clock. It is reported that the new Spanish loan is to be .brought out by commission—that is, in other words, that certain merchants are willing to become the agents for selling Spanish stock to the English, to whatever extent the demand may turn out to be, bn receiving a bandsorre per cartage for their trouble, without any ;a or compulsion to encumber themselves With any of the said stock. The Commissioners are said now to be authorised to close with certain proposals, which were made about six months ago, but were then rejected by the Spanish Government. These were, that 20 niilliona of stack should be circulated at 45 per cent. and that the cos• tractors should take the Corteebonds out of the market in the best manner they were able. The said 20 mil lions of stock, however, to be sold by commission, which, at 5 per cent. would not amount to mote than one million. It is said these is at present every dispo sition to give a favourable reception to the Commis. :loners from Madrid, and that the attempt, therefore, l will actually be made to circultne new stock here for FaRDINAND. To do this, it is in contemplation to offer the new stock, in the first instance, to those who, on paying 451. in money, and delivering up an old bond for 1001. shall be content to receive another bond at all points legitimate. Such are said to be the approach ing terms. THE ARMY. _f_ BRIGADE REVIEW OF THE GUARDS. This morning, at eight o'clock, four battalions of the Guards, consisting of the Second and Third, from the First Regiment,Gre nadiers, the Second Battalion Coldstream', the Second Battalion from the Third Regiment, amounting to upwards of 2000 men, with a portion also from the First Battalion Coldstreams,were assembled in Hyde Park, en the North of the Serpentine River, in brigade review, accompanied by their respective bands of music. Scarcely had they formed themselves into line before the approach of his Royal Highness theCoassurrnaa-ni-Cutar,accompanied by his Royal brotber the Duke of CAMBIUM, and Staff,was announced by the three Bands playing. His Royal Highness the Duke of Toss, with his Staff, took their station in front of the line, which extended a con siderable distance. The word of command was given by Major- General WOODTORA, who commenced the military movements by marching them in companies, then forming the battalions into solid squares, wheeling them in various directions, and marching them at slow and double quick time, which movements were kept up, without intermission, for an hour and a half, when the whole of the manauvres.having been gone through, in a well-disciplined manner, the Battalions, severally formed into companies,with their bands of music, preceded by the Pioneers, at quick march, pro ceeded from the ground, the Bands playing several lively airs. His Royal Highness and Staff retired oat of Hyde Park through Grosvenor.gate, escorted by several General Officers, among whom we observed, Generals Putrrs . D0T1.14 Coons ; C olonels Them steno, Sir Huss Bouvier', Jonas, &c. &c. and a crowd of pedes trians as spectators, who not only joined in the Royal suite, but followed the battalions to their different quarters. A Grand Review will take place on Monday nixt. at Worm wood Scrubs, where five battalions of the Guards, with the Oxford Blues and the Artillery Regiment, will assemble in review order, before his Royal Highness the Duke of Yong, for which purpose a Field Day is appointed for Friday next, on the above spot. His Royal Highness the Cosastannea-m-Ciner will review four battalions of the Guards, in- Hyde Park, on the 117th instant. . It is now reported. that the grand Cavalry Review, which was expected to take place at Hounslow, on Tuesday next, is put off to a future day. After the Review of the Regular Troops has taken place, it is the intention of his Royal Highness the Duke of You to review, on. Wimbledon Common, the Light Horse Volunteers, the Surrey Yeomanry, Honourable Artillery Company, and • East India Vo lunteers. They will consist of about 1100 men vis.—Surrey Yeo manry, 300; Light Horse, 200; Artillery C ompany. 200; East India Volunteers, 700. The Subalterns who have been appointed to act as Paymasters and Adjutants to the Depot Companies are to receive the allow ance granted to them by the Secretary at War, from the 25th inst. inclusive. The pay of the Acting Adjutant is to be made up to es. 6d. a day ; and the Acting Paymaster is to receive 4s. a day in addition to his pay. as stated in the Sean of the 111th ult. The 4th Dragoon Guards have been ordered to march from Dublin to CAA:. and Limerick. The 78th Regiment has been ordered to march from Dublin to Ennis. Detachments belonging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, the Tth Dra goon Guards, and the 22d Regiment of Foot. marched on Monday morning from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachments belonging to the 24th, 43d, 94th, and 12th Regi ments of Infantry, marched on Monday morning from Westmin ster for Bristol, on route to Plymouth. Detachments of the 40th, S3d, and 56th Regimeots of Feet, marched on Monday morning from Westminster for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 113 d and 77th Regiments of Jo. 6etry, proceeded on Monday from Westminster to the Glaser nod Leith Wharf. and embarked for Edinburgh and Glasgow. A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched on Monky morningfrom Westminster for Hythe. A Detachment of the 4th Light Dragoons marched on Monday * awning from Westminster for Maidstone. On the assembling of the Id Somerset Militia (upwards of 600 men) at Wells, on the Ist instant, only ens man was missing! In consequence of the promotion of Colonel Causing., of the Royal Marines, to the rank of Major-General, Lieutenant-Camel Lases is promoted to the rank of Colonel. and to the command of the Chatham division. He is succeeded as Lieutenant Colonel if the Woolwich division by Brevet Lieutenant-Colcmel &Ansa, Odor Major of the Corps. Lieutenant-Colonel Seam* is sup. sanded by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Ssaanianaw, senior Captain of the Corps. The same to take effect from the Ist of July; Saturday, being the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, the whole of the Dublin Garrison was reviewed in the Amide Park. From twelve o'clock, the roads leading to the Pbtenix Park were thronged with carriages, jingles, jaunting cars, &c. &c. At two o'clock, Sir C. Gamer appeared on the ground, accompanied by a *memos &aff, when the troops went through their different evolutions, Sm. the infantry forming solid squares, received the charge of the heavy cavalry ; the artillery also showed their dex terity and alertness in pointing and shifting their guns. Sir C. Ga*av was pleased to approve highly, of the manner is which his commands were executed. Two Gentlemen, who were driving a very spirited animal in a gig, nearly met with their death in conso et the hone running away : had stet the gig been overact 2 1 : 1 ; e :rould inevitably have been killed, as the road was so crowded with carriages ; however, they escaped with very slight bruises. The gig was smashed to pieces in the fall. The Duke of CAMBIUMS dined with his MAJEJITY an Mosby. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of CAMISRIDOZ, and Prince Lemma, dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLou comvsa, on Monday. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Toss held a Dow, as Coannander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, whisk occupied his Royal Highness till past six o'clock, owing to some of the audiences given by his Royal High. noes being unusually long . Among the company present were— The Marquis of Tweedale, Earl Stamford, Lord Hawke, Lord Frankford. Lord Edward Hay, Lord Robert Manners Lard Charles Fitaroy, Lieutenant-Generals Sir M. Disney, Sir Thomas! Bradford. Sir M. Nightiagall. E. Logldin. Forbes. Darrock, Bay. ley. Browne, Cogblan. and Skinner • Major-Generals Sir James Lyon, Sir Charles Grenville , Sir Cha r les Doyle, Burke, Ponsonby, lionckton, Mainwsring, King. Bourke, and Ford, Sir Gore 060. ICI, Sir H. nankin, and about MI other OSeers. Wednesday morning, Mr. JAMES M'KraDY, late mas. ter of the St. James,West Indianian. while sailing down the Clyde., in passing a sloop that was aground, the flow of water driven before the steam-boat caused her to wheel suddenly, and her boom hap pening to be loose, it swept a part of the deck of the Inverary Castle with great violence. Captain &Maar observing that it was coming direct on his wife, attempted to ward it off, but it struck him on the head, and knocked him down on the deck. He neither opened his eyes nor spoke after he received the fatal stroke. He was taken to the house of Mrs. BRIMS, in Greenock, where he died. He has left a widow and live children to bewail his death. Capt. BP Kutor has sailed out of Greenock for the last twenty-eight years. He had just given up the St. James, in order to pass the summer with his family in the Island of Arran. Letters from Malaga of the Ist state, that every day I htlnp intelligence of some new capture by the Colombian corsairs, one of the most formidable of which is called " the General Ban! t ender." Accounts from Barcelona, up to the tst, mention the recent capture of six or seven merchant veascls. AISHIONASL_E INTELLIGENCE: twawase. lice Rad of Dennussetit, from his seat; Sandwell Hall, Stafford shire; the Bishop of Exeter and family, for the 'Mac*. Deter; CaL Rigby, from Colchester ; Mr. and. Miss Davies, at the British Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from Macclesfield ; Lord George Quin, from ditto, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Biatkburne, from ditto, for their seat, near Norwich; Captain Fitzgerald. from ditto, fur Dublin. MUMMA AS 4:III2ITMIXAK. Lady Rodney, Sr Francis and the Misses Ford ; Admiral, Mrs. and the Misses Halloway ; Rev. J. Sibley, Rev. R. Dixon, Capt. Ryten, B.N. Captain Pratt, Copula Ford, Dr. sad Mrs. (scram, Mt* Martin, Colonel Roche, Major Drummond, Major Smith, Mr. Maddock', M.P. Mr. and Mrs. Tallow, Mr. and Mrs. Poynter, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot, Mr. end Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Anil*, Mr. and Mrs. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Barlow, he. DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION. Yesterday afternoon, at three •'clock, a dreadful alarm was given on the premises and ►ack workshops •f Mr. Cronzett, carver and gilder, in consequence of a sodden explosion of flame, which, catching some corn bustibles, spread instantly upwards, and the workmen had only time to make a hasty retreat before the flames spread throughout the door of the workshops, and communicated to the entire building, extending left and right, back and front, through the range of Mr. Cruzettfs building, and the hay-loft and stables of Mr. Woolley, the livery-stable keeper, in the rear of Tichfield-street. The fire soon extended over a considerable portion of the area at the back of the houses in the square formed by Wells-street, Great Tichfield-street, Mortimer -street, and Margaret -street, and the fire soots spread in all directions with amazing rapidity, so that nearly the whole of the houses within that section were at one time on fire. From the sudJenness of the alarm, great appre hensions for the valuable stud of Mr.Woolley took place, but by great exertion and personal risk, they were all rescued. The flames receiving no check, burned on wards with irresistible violence in a di, ectinn N.N.E. by N.W. the wind from the first quarter favouring the destructive element. Plenty of water was obtained, but the limes, unfortunately, received no check, in consequence of the absence of the engines, which did not arrive for half an hour, when they came in great numbers, but the coniagratian had obtained so alarm ing an ascendancy, that in less than an hour the whole of - the neighbourhood was in flames. The work of destruction spread over the houses on the right of Margaret -street, Mortimer-street. Tichfield-street, and Great Portland street, and a Mews behind, including in the immense ruin, the houses of Mr. G. R. Wales, turner, 'Messrs. Hunt, the card-makers, the factory of Mr. Stodart, the pianoforte-manufacturer, the timber yard of Mr. Stouts, who is at Hastings, Mr. Fisher's, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Pinelrs, Mr. Pearce, perfamer, Mr. Read, and others, in Wells-street. Among the other buildings destroyed, we regret to have to enumerate St. Margaret's Chapel, belonging to that worthy man and enlightened Preacher, Mr. Ilazlewood ; Mr. Varley's picture gallery, in which were many very fine works of art; Messer 's coach factory; and we are informed that at Crouzet's gilding manufactory a great number of the beautiful carvings and works of art. intended for Bel voir Castle, have been destroyed in this extensive fire. At four o'clock the fire burnt with tremendous fury, although nearly thirty engines were in full play upon the burning pile. Unfortunately, most of - the houses being in the rear, it was impossible to work with any effect for a length of time, until the hose was intro duced through the buildings, and the firemen, with the most praiseworthy daring, risking their lives under the burning ruins. At a short time before four o'clock, the most distressing'scenes were witnessed in the streets in which the houses on fire were situated, by persons appearing with bedding, furniture, apparel, &c. rush ing to and fro ; some of them with infant children, en deavouring to save themselves and little property ; and the immense crowds collected on all sides, added to the general confusion and distress caused by the calamity. Some active individuals and constables collected toge ther, and formed avenues through the crowd to assist in the escape of the inmates of the houses, and save their property. But the immense body of flame, actually extending across the streets, formed an awful and fearful canopy, which created such universal terror, that the rush of the populace from the burning streets was tremendous. Fortunately, at that moment, a strong detachment of the 2d Regiment of Foot Guards, under the command of Captain Powys, arrived on the spot, and, under the direction of Mr. Conant, Mr. Dyer, and other Magistrates, were so placed, that the firemen continued their exertions without much interruption. The detachment being formed in line soon cleared Mortimer, Margaret, and part of Wells -streets, and forming a kind of square, firmly kept a position that was not broken during the continuance of the disastrous catastrophe, and added much to the saving of the ad joining houses. In the rear of the houses we have above named the fire raged with tremendous fury, and soon caught the back of Margaret street Chapel, and four other houses, including the Bear and Drhmmer public-house, and the remainder of Mr. Stout's timber yard.' By much exertion the valuable pipes, &c. of the Chapel organ were saved, and some plate and valuable furniture was borne away. About six o'clock, the wind slightly veering to the N.E. the houses in Mor timer-street, five in number, soon were included in the general ruin, and the flames extended on all sides with alarming fury for a great extent, and bidding defiance to every effort to check their fury. At length some of the walls fell in with a tremendous crash, and the water being had in great quantities, the fire became greatly subdued ; but as fast as the flames sank in one position, a fresh danger arose in another, and it seemed impossible to check it. However the firemen perse vered for the four following hours. and succeeded in a trifling degree in reducing the flames, and prevent ing any further extension of this dreadful calamity, which has upon the smallest calculation caused the de struction of above 200,0001. worth of property. Between twenty and thirty buildings are reduced to a pile of ruins, and the loss to many persons is almost irretriev able, since many of the sufferers were not insured. Many slight accidents occurred, but we bare nOt heard of any lives being lost. Some of the engines continued to play on the hut n- 1 Ing ruins the whole of the night, and the whole neighbourhood was in a state of great alarm, and had the Ate not broke out in the day, it is impossible to calculate to what extent it might have spread, or by what dire calamities to the lives of indivitials it would probably have been attended. We observed at the armors of an the leading streets, the equipages of many Cientiamen, who were perhaps apprehensive lest the fire might be communicated to the different stables, of which there are many In the neighbour hw e b°dher. aWshresent quantity the olio ehadefbezapbkardamllayhisogubdanylied"stkedetisubspoater ya rd. of d,pre_ 'muted a most extraordinary appearance. It was one mass brilliantly-ighltadabiwood• - - The crowded passim that asseniblad in the neighbourhood this forenoon was invaroane, and people viewed with surprise the de -1 struction which the bre had ritectcd in a few hours. EIREADTEI. ACCIDENT. . . This minim tiboUt ten,ecirck, the following frightful catas trophe took place at. Knightsbridge; near the Barracks I—A new house la erecting it the corner Of the turning leading up by the side of the ebnee Depor. and marequently a large scaffolding is built io the front of It. About the hour above stated the Workmen, con. sisting.of about 20 men, were at work on the scaffold, when a large coping stone that hat just before been placed on the parallel, fell with a tremendous crash. breaking down the scaffold poles and boards; some of the men dexterously threw themselves from the parapet into the gutter, by which mean's they escaped unhurt; but vim so with others, for seven.unfOrtunate individuals were carried to the ground with the falling materials, mastering of bricks, mortar,&c. under which they were bds led for some moments. —The rest of the men instantly rendered every assistance to the sailers, and as speedily as poisible rescued them from the ruins, to a state of insensibility. Shutters and litters were promptly pro cured, and the poor fellows were carried to St. George's Hospital, where every surgical aid was rendered them, yet still they remain without hopes of recovery. The names of the injured persons are as follow :—John Smith, a bricklayer, dreadfully injured in the spine and chest ; Edward Hall, a carpenter, both arms dislocated, and his skull fractured ; James Carroll, a ground digger, had frac tured and shoulder dislocated; Samuel Sullivan, a carpenter, both arms much injured; Edward Wilson, collar - bo ne broken; George Inglis, a labourer, spine dreadfully injured; and Georg* Harris, another labourer,had his cheek dreadfully lacerated. AU the men have wives and milies,who are eonfequently in the greatest distress. NAVAL INfELLIGENCE. The William Shand, £m, arrived at &. Jago. Cape de Verdi, the 4th April, and was to sail on the nth for Van Dienwe's Land. Var.atenx, Jose 20.—Wied N.-01T the port,' the Timm, ----, from the South Seas, for London. Sailed the Dove packet, for the Brasile; and Lord Gambier, Biwa:, for Jersey. Posersuouvu i Juan 21.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Conk Warr, from Lmiden, fuj Madras and Bengal. Sailed the Susan. nab, Warr, for Tunis ; and Borodino transport, for Corfu. Deal., Joan 111:—Wind IL—Passed through for the River, the Honourable Company's ship Astell, from India; Hope, Reams from the South Seas ; and the transport No. 3, from the westward: Passed through from the River, the Chrisdan, Game, for Tens. rife; Clio, Hamm, for lifiralichi; &Jannis, Camino, for St. Lucia; and Funchal, 111 4 Pamasoo, for Madeira. Limaroor., Jean 20.—Wind N. N. R.-- , Arrived the Plato, %emu, from New York ; Albion, Ilwrunr, front Leghorn ; and the Ogietherp, from Savanna h. POOR TAX. Extract from the Report of the Select Committee at tad to consider of the several Returns nude in England and Wales. The Poor Rates levied in the year ended on the 25th March 1824, was 6,835,6301. In comparison with the year 1817-18, as the year of highest amount, there has been a decrease of 2,486,8101. but, compared with 1822-5, exhibit a declension of no more than 64,5231. The Expenditure upon the Poor in 1 5 23-4 falls short of the amount 018814 by ,1511,742 only The average of throe Ivan, ending In March I $ll (the esswisdiag period of war) was "119,844 March 1818 MarchlB2l And lathe three years ending in March, ....... 11,11111,1111 S The expenditure in the year 1825-24 being "754,218, is Wow than that of any year since 1815-141, and only exceeds that of 181.5-18 by £9,710. The counties in which the Poor. Rates have increased, are Bedford, Berk:, Cambridge, Dorset, Essex, Lincoln, Norfolk, Oxford, Southampton, Suffolk, Warwick, Wilts, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Denbigh, Flint, Merioneth, Pembroke, and Radnor. The rate of increase varies • it is eight per cent. in Wilts ; seven in llerks and Suff olk ; six in Southampton ; five in Nor folk ; four in Essex ; three in Bedford and Carmarthen, and less than three in the other counties named. The only two counties (Anglesey and Brecon), in which, in 1822-3. the expenditure was larger than in 1821.2, now exhibit a decrease. In these, and in Buckingham,. Cornwall, Devon, Durham, Hereford Hertford, Huntingdon, Rent, Middlesex, Monmouth, Northumberland, Nottingham, Salop, S omerset, Staf ford, Surrey, Sussex, Worcester, York, Glamorgan, and Montgomery, it is less than five per cant. it is five per cent. in Chair, Cumberland, Derby, and Westmor land ; six in Gloucester; seven in Lancaster and North ampton • eight in Rutland ; and eleven in Leicester. Sussex ;tin appears as the county in which the expenditure upon the poor hears the highest proportion to the number of the people ; and Lancaster continues at the other extremity of the male. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. r Pigeon Snoomsto.—The Red House Club met yesterday fix a day's shouting, when the following Sweepstakes were decided : A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each at nine birds, between Messrs. Budd, Dickson, and Osbaldestone, was won by Mr. Budd. A match for IS sovs. was won by Mr. Budd, Ming six sus of seven, beating Captain Ross. A match for 20 son. at seven birds, between Messrs. Yank and Budd, was won by the former. A sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, at Lye birds, was won by Mr. Dickson, beating Messrs. Hudson and Anderson. A sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, between Messrs. Ross, Odra. destone, Budd, Maule, and Dickson, was won by Captain Ross, who kiled all his birds. A sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, between Messrs. Shoebridge, Ross, and Osbakiestone ' and another between Messrs. Dickson. Budd, and Manic, each at seven birds, were respectively woo by Messrs. Shoebridge and Dickson, who killed all their birds There was some brisk betting on this day's match, between Messrs. Ross and Osbaidestone, for 100 OWL at even. ' - I - 2NE 3IARXETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. JUNE 22. There are toiereble good arrivals (almost kinds of Grain this week. The weather coatlaues so very doe, that there boon(' in the Wheat trade, even for the finest parcels. Barley is without alteration.— Beans and Peas remain as last quoted. There is a dull trade for Oats today, and Monday's terms are hardly sappoered—Arrivals : English Wheat, 2,800 qrs. Barley, 45$ qrs. Oats, 5,9110 qrs. Flour, 4,400 sacks. Covrou Wooer--The Cotton market is in a very depressed state, i no sales making and prices considerably lower. St/SAIL—The Raw Sugar market very firm to-day, and strong working Sugars were rather dearer : 651 emits Barbadoes sold at Os. 6d. to 665. per cwt. Refitted Swan 'squired after at full for mer prices. Foreign Sugars without alteration. Corrza.—Two public sales were brought arena this day, con sisting of 1711 casks Jamaica Coffee; geed middle/ seid at ills. to He. Gd. middling 771. to 711 s. geed and Sae erdlosepellheaßlia. per cwt. being about equal to last week's prices. Ninety by a. Mingo Coffee taken at 62a. lid. per cwt. The Jogracd de Gard states, in its correspondence from Madrid, that the Clergy have again offered to raise an army for King Faaamtaxo, on media* of his agreeing to allow them the nomination of the sacs , and pa insist apes the evacuation of the artified pines by t 4 Yuseh tromps, frost in - Spain hashes* so Wedges to the cora, that the peke of bread has risen considerably. An Address to the Electors of Shoreham, of a curious nature, has been published, calling upon reserve their votes, as a Gentleman of independent prinelples will offer himself, who is perfectly free from the inane= of his Satanic Majesty, or his pious represeutative, the Pope of Rome. A dreadful fire took place on Thursday last, at Cran brooke, in the county of Fermanagh, the residence of James Taylor, Esq. by which the dwelling house was entirely'consumed. The furniture, papers, line. were fortunately preserved. The Lottery People being determined to'clooe their career with Eclat, have presented the Public, who they kw* style their less Frieda, with a large quantity of Whist is 'MOW to the Prises to be drawn on St. Swithins Day (111th set 31906).-- We have hitherto been accustomed to look for emineus as se of a very different description on that day; but we can scarcely expect it to rain Gold and Wine for forty days afterwards ; for once, the venerable Saint will rot prove a true harbinger of the coming .showers. i . (