Star. — London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

Is hi s long tpdrs Would let hint, ana tounaAat his I,:ship and the shoemaker who had voted for him (Mr Bunt), were equal, both their rates having been . H e kg:led the citizens of Westminster would vz..r4irrt hien-41-clighter, and cries cif " Go home to ; why do you live on Mrs. —'s jointu re r i ) t i e .:rator, however, had profited by the bad suc t o of abominable and ruffianly conduct on the pre viejs day, and only replied to these attacks, " Never vr ,i n i that fcilcw, he is drunk." He would have him:lays more of that fun, and hoped to be ad iloigg them there on that day fortnight. (Here the w a became so great he was obliged to retire.) lelr. n GA S Joits s ucceeded him, and made one of L i king and rapid harangues in behalf of his worthy f:issii.—The meeting then separated. THE EVENING. STAR. LONDON. sITTH PRIZE ABOVE Alpo° MUST BE £40,000 014 "spa 44 CAPITALS. TWO OF £2opoo, &c. .ALL MUST BE DRAWN . NEXT FRIDAY—LOTTERY WISHES. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1818. THE FUNDS. TRIM Of ATOMS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : R e d uc ed 78H—Coas. shut—for Opening 791 k 1 per Cents 88h-4 per Cent. 9611 NAvy shot—lndia Stock shut—Bonds 87 89 pr. Exch. Bills 14 18 pr —Omnitun pr. Du Paris Papers of Thursday have arrived since cur last—The heroine of the FIIALDIVI tragedy, Yaclame Marmots, conceiving herself . released, since fa: execution of Jaussion, from her obligation of se caty, now positively asserts—that he m was one of C:ose who took an active part in the assat,ination. The 'roman Bancal has received a respite during plea- Eire, having, it is said, made a full confession of a:: the circumstances attending the murder. Her itwoveries, besides serving as the basis of the in i'ictmenu against the' accomplices now in- custody, are described as throwing such light upon the con duct of those who have already suffered, as to leave so doubt of their guilt, and deprive them of all claim to the commiseration of mankind. Bessieres repurc, and a notary of the name of Yence, will be the principal parties in the new trial. The 213th of September is now positively mentioned as the period when the Allied Sovereigns will meet at Aix-la-Chapelle. new Wirtembugh Diet is to be convoked next ainter after the Constitution gall have been carried i:to effect. The Project presented to the last Meeting cf the States is said to have undergone very consi &rtble alterations. French 5 per Cents. Friday 74 fr. 25 c. A Hamburgh Mail has brought us this morning Letters and Papers to the 14th instant. At a Meeting of the Senate and Citizens, on the tid of this month, the Convention was acceded to which the Allied Powers have concluded with France, respecting the private claims, and according to which Ilambergh is to receive for its share 20,000,000 of renles, payable in twelve months, in twelve equal monthly payments. The renter are not, however, to ie transferred till the Convention is ratified by the Great Poa•ers. The navigation to Petersburgh has Leen open since 11th of May. The Grand Duke CoNsTasrist left Warsaw on 29tla of May to proceed to Moscow. The chief command of the Polish army has been entrusted, dariig his absence, to the VICEROY. Or. Sunday, June 7, at two o'clock in the after :Dot, a fire broke out at Anselenglxausen, two Ger ac, miles - from Luneburg, which, in a few hours placed to ashes the church, the parsonage-house, tibaaliage, and thirteen houses, with all the build. its belonging to them: except the cattle, nothing cc'-a l 4 saved. ire have received this morning New York Papers tl the 26th of Xay ; but their contents are not inte msting—The American Papers continue to repeat the reports of the death of ClpttliTOPHE, which, how ; we must still doubt til farther accounts shall Yesterday, about a quarter past three o'clock, the ` r te REGRET arrived iu town from Brighton at sidton-House. Tuesday the Prince and Princess of HESSE Hom arrivt'd at Bognor•, on a visit to the Earl of sa• On Thursday they went to Chichester, having inspected the Cathedral, &c. they . of a splendid repast provided by Admiral ,LORGE MURRAY. ViSCOUIH CASTLEREAGH left town yesterday It appears that Lord YARMOUTH voted for Sir SA - • RoxiLLY as well as for Sir MURRAY MAxwELL. Who do you intend polling for?" said a wealthy RP to a friend (whom he met bustling through ' into Guildhall yesterday)—" For the most Candidate to be sure."-- ,, Then rd ad hr aii to turn to the right a b out , i nto 2, CORN 'S and give ETToN a DOUBLE VoTE, as FORTUNR klkkved to RETURN HIM On the 26th i ns t. b y t h e lilant Sale of the Two GRAND CAPITALS Of tt Ch ; therefore make haste to the HUSTINGS r i r t '"tsti OvaaA.—Saturday this Theatre opened • -I '4 Present season with the com i c O pera of Free ,Y 1.4 ' , in which VI: T RENCH, as Sir John Freeman; as (*harks Courtly/ Mrs. CHATTERLEY, ti P l e; and Miss ICELLEy, as Gotrade, parti y t themselves. The American Na.'4'ere introduced in the Ballet Divertisement, 4 'ioned much surprise and interest in the au as farce of the Bee Hive followed. A new Wi; sinter after izo effect. TI cf the States &rible alter; French 5 p A Hambu: Letters and 1 At a Mee' 5d of this n which the A' respecting t Hambnrgh renles, pays ' monthly pa; be transfern four Great F The navig the I 1 th of The Granc Le 2btla of command of &r,g his ab Or. Sunda) met,a tire 1 aar. it enlaced to a tx baaliage, cis brlongii c`•'-a l 4 save ire have r ti the 2Stli :fisting -11 v the reports of ft; we mu trive. Yesterday Pitt= R E , Carlton-Ho Tuesday Into arnvi LIMAN. ( 'here, havi Porook of G twice ,Lud Vis c Inlat e L It appe ars tu, Rolm p i' Who dc " to a f r itiveziel u t z'afride li tloa to •••i, a n d gi ;editkl7 ia a‘'S t ''44l) cites it CE r E .1 .L 44. 4H ,"Prese Lzwy, in a 114 rie • •••aly ditit were i, occasion CPBthAL ItLECT4OZ ' • CITY OF LONDON—SI3III Day.—State of dto Pod at One o'clock: Alderman Wood • - 4424 Mr. Wilson - 3881 Mr. Waithman - Alderman Curtis 8476 Alderman Thorpe 5387 $217 WESTSIINSTRIL—Fourth Day.—The crowd in at , tendance at the Hustings this morning, was greater than it has been on any preceding day, from an ex- 1 pectation generally entertained that Sir FRANCIS 13URDETT was to make his personal appearance, in compliance with a Requisition sent to him on Satur day, by a numerous body of Electors. Sir FRANCIS did not, however, make his appearance; but printed copies of the following documents were distributed in great numbers among the multitude: .. Westminster, June 20. " Ste—We, the undersigned, Electors of Westminster, feel ing the utmost anxiety for the success of the cause of Reform, and having no doubt that the same feeling is common toils and the great majority of our brother Electors, consider it to be our bounden duty to address you oa the present occasion, and to re present to you that the support which is given to each other by the two factions which have so long oppressed the State, toge ther with the unfortunate disunion which has arisen amongst some of the best friends of Reform, have placed us in,circum ,' stances of peculiar difficulty. " You have, on all occasions, used your utmost exertions to defend the rights and liberties of the people of England ;—the whole nation has confidence in your character and integrity, and we are deeply impressed with the opinion that your return to I Parliament is of the utmost importance to the interests of the whole people. " We are happy to Inform you, that the differences which had arisen amongst ourselves are at an end, and that all our efforts are now united in support of the cause of which you have so long been the ardent and faithful leader; but the exertions of our enemies have given them advantages which will require extraor dinary exertions on our part to counteract ; and In order that success may be ensured, we are most anxious to have your rrso nal —atistance. " You, Sir, in the modem times of corruption, first raised a public voice in England. It began in Westminster, and soon spread over the whole country. That voice, the honest fruits of your honourable and courageous labours, the factions have united to destroy, even in the cradle which gave it birth ; and now it is in the heat of the contest, and amidst difficulties and dangers never before contended with, that we earnestly and re spectfully call upon you to lend your powerful aid, not for the purpose of securing your own seat, which we know to be a mat ter of indifference to you, any otherwise than as it is connected with the public cause ; but to secure the expression of public opinion, in the only place where it can be expressed, and where it certainly will be expressed, in the moment that you are seen as the guardian and supporter of it. " The enemies of the cause have calumniated you by stating, that you had deserted the People—that you would refuse to serve them, even if called upon to do so. We entreat you, Sir, to contradict these statements—to appear personally upon the Hustings, and let the world see that you are the same friend of liberty, the same ardent supporter of popular rights, which we have always known you to be. " We ask you, not for your sake, or for our own, but for the sake of that cause, the success of which can alone secure the hap piness of the People of England: " We have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, " Sir, your most obedient Servants, (Signed by a very numerous body of Electors.) a To Sir Francis Burdett, Bart." SIR FRANCIS BURDETT'S ANSWER. " Saturday Evening, June 40,.1818. " Gentlemen—My esteem for the underst a nding ancllndepen dence of the Electors of Westminster, and the grateful sense I entertain of their handsome conduct towards me on every occa sion, make it my duty u well as my inclination to use every ex ertion in my power, at all times, to serve them: but highly as I estimate my duty towards them, and anxious as I am to fulfil It, there is still a higher duty gp perform towards myself : and which, if neglected, would be alike prejudicial to us both; as it would strip me of all personal consideration, and therefore of all means of discharging my debt of gratitude towards them. " This first duty, the foundation of every other, is self-re spect: it can only be preserved by fair and honourable dealing, and consistency of conduct : to oiler it a sacrifice together with public principles on the altar of expediency, in order to obtain a seat in the House of Commons, would be a wretched and mis taken method of attempting to advance the public cause. " lam free to confess that upon every occasion like the pre, sent, whether as a Candidate, or proposed without being a Can didate, my object has been not to fold a seat, but a Public ; my endeavours have been used to rouse that Public, to give it an opportunity of displaying itself in its fairest light ; to shew vir tue her bwn image, fur the put pose of securing the esteem of the wise and ' -,:sod, thereby advancing, in the most irresistible man ner the public claim to universal freedom. . _ . " I ant not aware of any selfish motive, either of avarice, va nity, or ambition, having never tainted my mind in this pursuit. The patriotism, spirit, and intelligence of the Citizens of West minster, have long presented to the creatures of corruption, an object that ' seared their eye-balls :' they started at it ' like a guilty thing upon a fearful summons.' Such was the effect pro duced by your spo.itaneous and spirited exactions, unparalleled before in the history of elections. It was the grand and impo sing spectacle of a people who knew their tights, and knowing, were resolute to obtain them. " The reverse of this picture would bra sad spectacle to ex hibit to the eye of an expecting world ; if, however, the People of Wes;minster are untqual to the task of sustaining the noble attitude they have taken, if it is but a semblance of patriotism and virtue that has been assumed, I am the most unfit person upon earth, by any compromise of those principles and profes sions upon which we have so long acted, to strive to uphold a chest. If a mask, as is continually hinted at in the public prints, has been worn, I am desirous that it should be made evident to all the world that it has not been worn by me ; and in my opi nion, by whomsoever worn, the sooner it falls off the better. " lethere are those who, igoobia by nature, have neverthe less put on the lion's hide only, ' doff it for shame, and bang a calf's skin on those recreant limbs.' The great question now at issue in Westminster, is not, whether this or that individual should be returned; therefore, I say nothirg of any candidate; but whether reform, or no reform, shall take place; whether, as far as th• Citizens of Westminster are concerned, corruption and despotism shall be countenanced, or the rights and privileges of the People of England restored? The important point is to ' prove, not the influence of any individual, of any name, or the effects of any personal exertions, still less of any Electioneering tricks or cajohngs ; but the force of principles : to prove the People of Westminster at least superior to the former, and equal to the latter; to throw in the great weight of example, preaching practically, tr.ore eloquently than angels trumpet-tongued,' in support of the public cause. " These, and not indolence, nor luke-warmness, nor want of due respect towards the Citizens of Westminster, have been the motives (and I trust they are fair and honest ones) of my con duct ; nor can I now repent it, or be induced, though so ur gently pressed by those whose requests would, in ordinary cases, operate as commands, to change it, for the sake of obtaining by inconsistency of conduct and compromise of principle, so pJtry an objectas a mere seat in the House of Corruption. A seat in the House of Conunor.s has no value in my eyes, but inasmuch as it can be made cor.ducive to the recovery of the People's Rights.-- How far any man's being placed therein is a matter of any im portance, it is now your province to judge : should you think it of any, you viii perform your easy duty, by walking to the poll, and electing b.: your Representathe whomsoever you can con- fide in. " As to myself, whether in or out of Parliament, I shall at all times be ready, zealously to co-operate with my fellow-citizens of Westminster, and the rest of my countrymen, for the purpose of checking that system of fiscal spoliation and political corrup don, which taka his due reu•aidfrom Me poor, his inheritance from the rick, and liberty from r.ll ; and must finally terminate in the establishment of despotic power. • " It is against this foernidable enemy we have buckled on our armour, and I trust we shall keeppur harness on oar backs' until we have obtained the peoples inalienable rights, recovered their fair and ra.,..)aahlc share of the tintrnment, the appoint. inert of thhir 'own tairaima In Itoitsa of Cachalots lively ana constitutionally chosen by thettsOves. Mare than this they ought not to demand, with leis they cannot be eatisfied. " I remain, Gentlemen, 4 ' Tour very grateful and very obedient humble servant, (Signed) " Faatsets Dunstan.. " 4 I t o the hectors of Westminster, in answer to the Requisition.' Notwithstanding this dectinature of the Honour able Baronet to take any lititsonal share in the con test, his friends, strengthened by the accession of the ex-Committees of Mr. KIKNAIRD apd Major CART WRIGHT, have been so active in thbeexertions since Saturday, that there has been a rapid and large in crease this forenoon to the numbers of Sir FRANCIS, and the most confident expectatior. is expressed, that before the close of the day he will be close on the heels of the two Candidates wi:o have hitherto kept at the head of the poll. Sir ItoaF.Er WILSON, after returning thanks for his Election for the Borough, was drawn in his carriage by the populace to Ccecnt Garden, where he gave his vote for Sir FRANCIS, amid the loudest cheers from the multitude.--The State of the Poll at One o'Clock was as follows : Sir Samuel llomilly 1621 Sir Murray Maxwell 1556 Sir Francis Burdett 256 • Mr. Hunt 33 HUNT has not yet polled a single vote to-day. SOUTHWARK ELECTION.—NIT. BARCLAY having yesterday announced his intention of withdrawing from the contest, Mr. CALVERT and Sir ROBERT WILSON were this day returned as the two Members. The Chairing of the successful Candidates is to take place to-morrow. reLE-uxbez-Lrier., June 19. STATE OF OTIIER POLLS. Donlan (Carr) June 19. Ni Taylor - - 392 Wharton - - 518 Allan - 27 Laveapooc, June 18. Canning - 1809 Oascoyae - - 1338 Sefton - 1099 STATTORD, June IS. Benyon Humfray Macauky Egerton Williams Kennersley 211 Wilmot - 194 Boughey 140 SourmAmrroN, June 20. Chamberlayne - 550 Crespigney - 356 Ashtown - - - 266 Evesnass, June 19. • Iloworth - - 29 Cockerell - - 27 Boughton - - 20 Campo/nix, June 19. Miles - 82 Blandford - - 58 Gtosset - 54 Niteroi., June 19. Davis - - - 5253 Protheeoe - 2164 Bonnie - - . 1624 Ilmarox. - 248 182 - 109 - - 82 - - 81 - 78 76 Grosvenor - Be!grave - GRANTHAM, JURE! 18. Welby Cust Manners Burros, June 18. Burrell - Madocks - Ellis 299 288 270 Rocusezen, June 19. Barnet - - - - Binning Torrens - - N OTTOCIMAIL, June 18. 282 Y 79 108 535 285 269 PsEnos. Horrock• - Hornby - Compton - - Taxvroara, Juan 18. Sir li. Peel - . 105 Mr. Peel - - 79 Towashend - - 75 Hrrria, Jam: 19. Taylor - Perring - lioneywood - White Birch Rancliffe Smith 61 61 54 - 167 - 161 - 45 - 22 RISTSII, June Is. Courtenay Newman Nortlxmore 105 799 7.36 Ilvu., Juue 18. Mitchell Graham Smniforth You (CiTY), June 19. Sykes Dundas Crawley - 79 Cost 77 Slade 57 8.11995TAT1.9, June 19. Onunaney - - 2:3 Lopez - 191 Thompson - - 157 GLouczetzu, June 19. Webb - - - 755 Berkeley - . - 729 Cooper - - - G 75 COVSNTILY, June 19. Moore - - - 409 Ellice - - - 347 Butterworth - - 957 Woaczstza, June 19. Deerhurst - - 606 Gordon - - - 498 Daviei - - 469 YAILMOUTM, J%NI 18. Anson 782 Rumbold 761 Loftus 641 Lacon 601 Worse', Beane, Jane 19. Wray - 84 Ellison- 81 WC% X01;711. Buxton Wallace - Ure Sir John Murray Warre Bebb GREAT GRIMSBY EL7XTIONAI thP dose of the poll, at half-past seven o'clock, on Wednesday, the 17th inst. the numbers were, for Mr. Fazakerley Plumper. 3 Single vote. 227-230 Plumper. 96 Single votes 117.-213 Mr. J. P. Grant Plumper 1 Single votes 194-19 S Thus the actual number of votes in support of Mr. C. Tennyson, were - - 309 Mr. Fazakerley 033 Mr. J. P. Grant . - - - 196 Mr. C. Tennyson Mr. BAILLIE, of Jcrviswood, who has now repre sented the county of Berwick for tbout 122 years consecutively, has signified to his constituents his in tention to retire. Sir JOHN MA RJORIBANKS, of Lees, has offered himself as a Candidate for the County. EDINBURGH.—On Wednesday last the Magistrates and Council of Edinburgh, summoned by the LORD PROVOST, met in the Council Chamber, to elect a Representative for the City in the ensuing Parlia ment. Deacon LAWRIE protested against proceed- 1 ing, on the ground that they were rendered incom petent to act in an official capacity by the recent interlocutor of the Court of Session ; and Deacon ANDERSON adhered to his protest. The Election, notwithstanding, proceeded in the usual form, 'and the Right Hon. WILLIAM DUI% DAS, the former Mem ber, was, with the exception of the before-named Deacons, unanimously chosen, for the fourth time, Representative for the City. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE STAR. Bristol, June 21. Sta—ln your Paper of Saturday you inserted a commuaication from this city, announcing that Mr. 13A1LLIE'S Chair was in preparation, in the confidence of his friends that he would be elected. The fact was as you have stated. The individuals who brought him forward felt so very confident of his success, that they ordered a most splendid triumphant Car to be built in half the time that the person employed required; it has been finished for some days, and in a stile highly creditable to the artist who constructed it. This most elegant and unique vehicle, which was built fcr the purpose of an election, is formed after the pattern of the ancient Romans, with fluted pil lars before and behind, covered with burnished gold, and surmounted with golden doves, bearing the olive branch ; the platforms and steps ascending to the seat are covered with the finest scarlet cloth, and the inside of the Car lined with crimson velvet of the most costly texture; it would require from 40 to 50 men to support it.—The Election terminated yes terday, when our late Worthy Members were de clared duly elected. The numbers were-- For Mr. Davis 3377 I Mr. Baillie 1684 Mr. Protheroe 25. Y? ELECVONS IN lIIELAND. Lomeli. or Gazway.—The Candidates are the Fight Hon. D. B. DALY, Mr. JAMLS nA LT, and 'Lfr. RICKS:AD MAL,213% TOWN OF DaLwar.—Mr. V. Butz, the late Member, is op posed by Mr. M. Pasanscanasr. C,oosirr or LIMIRRICIC.—The Candidates are the Han. Mr. Qom and Colonel Oar.t.u, the late Members, the Hon-. Mr. rtis atasor, and Mr. 8. O'Gasor. Cote. rr or Dosuff.—Sir C. Daatruria has declined the con test, which will, therefore, lie between Messrs. ii4.111L107, 'faLsor and WHITS. ;Sir Costrms ' uis said, has traasfernid Ids friends to the in terest o f t h e two former. MEMBERS RETURNETh Boaocoo or SOVllllrAllt.—Cherks Calvert, Esq. and Sir Eclat Wilson. Bsassns.—Mr. J. Davis, and Mr. Edward Protberoe. CA RNA 41/014 ( 11 010Uth)-11913. C. Paget. Wnicmrssza—,J. 11. Isiah and P. St. John Madinat. Rion Wvconis--Sir J. 1). King, Bart. and Sir T. Ea:lr', Bart. Court-Cal:ma-11. liolles and G. Bankea. 11. Bennet and R. Lystcr. Svarroao—Mr. )4enyon and Mr. lloinfray. Maausuitooass—Lord Brucle-nell and Hon. J b Wodelmose. • Gaut lkowus—Right Hon. Sir J. Nichol' and J. J. Buxton. Pool.}--8. L Lester and J. I)ent. 'Fur:moan—Lord C. Fitzroy and lt. Cotborn. SUDBURY Alderman Heygate and J. Broadhurst. Barn— Lord J. Thyme and Colonel Palmer. Rratunc.--S. Lefevre and C. F. Palmer. .Iluar Sr. F:intones--Eari of 'Alston and Colonel Upton. Calais—Hon. J. Abercromby and J. Macdonald. Riton—Right Hon. F. J. Robinson and G. Gipps. Mu.sovaisr Pori . —Gen. Sir E. Paget and R. M. Casberd. Nawcarrtz-urox-Tyne—Sir M. W. Ridley and C. Ellison. Lacnnstn--Geueral Sir G. Anson and the Hon. G. G. Vernon. _ _ Pm/Tarte...ex—Lord Pollington and T. Houldiworth. CAN-ream:ay—S. R. Lushington and Lord Clifton. EAST Ganarr.so--Right lion. G. Gordon (Lord Strathaven) and. lion. C. Cl. Jenkinson. Sr. ilanatarns—C. Bathurst and Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot. Lisxr.aao--biajor-General Pringle and Colonel E1i.... Beeman 11. Fremantle and Sir G. Nuguit. NEWION (Lancashire) T. Leih and T. Claughton. MIX)X —W. Beckford and Hon. Fred. Gough. Tat/wrack—Lord W. Russell and Lord J. Russell. liziraxer—J. Wharton and R. C. Burton. Oxn SAKUMII. Alexander and Crawford. Saw Sanwa—Lord Viscount Folkestone and W. Wyndham. FJANSUACII—Itight Hon. W. Dundas. YA RMOUTII—Mr. Anson, and Mr. Rumbold. Oxman Cite—Mr. Wright, and Mt. St. Joists. Os roan (University)--ilight lion. Sir W. Stott, and Right lion. Robert Peel. Garrox—A. R. Dottin and John Fleming. Gaisisax—N. Fazakerly and Charles Tennyson. • Turton and M. Farrand. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JUNE Ir. Wind from N. W. to S. W. and W.—Arrived the Caledonia, WELLS, from London, for Bengal ; and five transports Nos. 695, 7, 275, 2, and 581, from Plymouth, with the 38th Regiment on board, for the Cape of Good Hope. PLY MOUTII, JUNE 20. Wind W. N. W.—Carne in the Adventure, Luc; from the South Sias, for Loi.don. Sailed the Pretty Lass, Tum.v, for Londcn. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE, 21. Wind W.—Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Tt- BCII, on a cruize. The Borodino transport got pra tique and dropped down to Cowes to land troops.— The Ocean and Kinnersley Castle transports have come into harbour to-day, and hays been paid oil The Colonist, BRANDPORD, for Baibadoes, has rut back from sea. , • . DEAL, JUNK 41. -..• %:* Wind S.W.--Yesterday arrived and sailed for the River, the Nelly, Suctin ye, from Jamaica; Eater prize, FRANKLIN, from St. Lucia; and the Margaret, GLEN, from Hayti, tbr orders. The widow and two children of the late General SEYUOVR, who unfortu nately lost his life during a hurricane at St. Lucia, came passengers in the Enterprise and were la n d e d here. The Nelly fell in with an island of ice in lat. 40. 10. N. long. 46. W. three miles in extent. Came down from the River and remain wind-bound, the Isabella, CrocK try, for New Jersey;' and Betsey, EVANS, for Dunn. And to-day ;arrived and tailed for the River, the Selina, POTTINGLIt, from Maran ham ; Spring Grove, Rota, from the South Seas; Intrinsic, TAytoa, from Jamaica; Albion, Itt.tsc, from Curttcoa, for orders ; —.. l.l lphin,WErrEnts, from Teneriffe, for Ilamburgh ; Betsey, Douala, from Honduras, fur Petersburgh ; and the Wear, TRADE*, from I londuras.. Came down from the River and sailed, the Minerva Ettinsom, for Liverpo c L Re main several outward-bound ships as before. - LIVERPOOL, JUNE 90. The Sarah, —, froni Jamaica, passtd five sail cf transports, from Cork for ilalifax, on the 2./ inst. in lat. 39. 48. long. 38. 11. DOVER, JUNE Arrived off this port, the Eclair , PORTMAN, from Batavia. RANISGATB, JUNE 2i. • 'Caine in the St. Peter, RAYNANTS, from Londin for Leghorn, with loss of bowsprit; and the/la-ries, LOWES, and Oak, Bt.a.arzit, for shelter. MILFORD, JUNE 20. The Mayflower, MILE; ' from Bristol to tEe lia vannah, has put in here leaky, and must discharge to repair. DIsTIITBUTFON OF PRIZE-MOSBY. The Sciiiiramil and Naut ki , f. r there-eaptue of siztetit Merchant Veva!ll;96 Oporto, May 114, 11109, cut the 10:1 bat. at No. 41, Nurfolk-ttreet, Strand; reeaned every Tuesday aad Friday for three month... The Lightning, for the Flora. on Friday the llkb. loot. and rivalled every Tuesday and Friday for there mouths, at No. 41, Norfolk-ttreet, Strand. Tuesday last, JAMES DutyEn, or.‘! of the freemen of Stafford, While parading the town with Mr. Hou- FR A Y'S party,' and in the act of cheering, dropped down, and almost immAxliately estired I CORN-EXCIIANGP MARK-LANE , JUNE tt. , The arrivals of foreign - Wheat having beeu consi derable during the course of last week, occasions a great dullness in the Wheat trade, and although prime samples of our own grqwth-obtained •last Monday's prices, the sale of all other descriptions was very heavy, at a decline of from Ss. per quarter. In Barley there is but little doing, and prices no minal.—Peas and Beans are 2s. per quarter -t -and Oats were free sale at last week's in 62ITHPIRLD MARKET, JUN' To-sinis the odal--per stone of Bed 4s Od to 5s 0d 'ca1......... 51 Mutton 4s Od to 6s 04 I Pork ..... 5t Lamb - 61. 41. to 8 od. Beasts MO—calves 520—£1seep and Lambs 17 HAY AND STRAW PER LO. tiny.. ..... . £4 to 6 41 Strasr.t.....£6 1( a.m..— 3 to 1 nl-ftuvresa Os luarter dearer, prices. NE 22. • • ;lbs. 59 GS to At C4l / ss od-to 69 Od a. 13,540—r i s 240 • IA D. IM to AV! 5, oa m to CS 11 1° Al • • ; . 0 , ! .•,,, i I 1 I I i' .! , I :I - • * Il i 1 I ' I I 1 .I $1 i 1 r y 1 I I; 1 11 , 4. 3 i sc . 0 1 1 1. 1 •....... ~. 3 ) (i l * •••; . i .$ v . . . i ` i , 1 i , 1 , . 1,- 1 •1 . Hi \' '' i I I I. • ti i i a 0 J : : L i I 1 . ! i I 1 I : i , 1 . I ...' • 1 :'. 4 • .1