Star. — London, England, 1825-07-06 00:00:00

,~ :-, - 4- Government. ant of that solid buis -ow which the glory an.] prosperity of this great Coositry is placed. •BSTRACT of the IiETIPRODUCE et the IitIVENUIr et GREAT BRITAIN, is the Years 011 Quieten solid sth Jely, 1824, aad sth July, teti r sheesieg the Imam es De crease ton each headchereeL Customs I Excise Stamps ....... .1 Post Geo ;•• ••• Tozer Repayment bt tiii; - . . Total... . rustinnt PAcise Stamps Pust Office Taxes bliseeltaneous runs sass 1824. :1 lOW Iscre,ie: f: . -A 10,386,224` 1 2 , 20 79961 24.040.9531 13,3711,67: 6.523,139 111,635.17 . 1,427,060; 1,4117,001 3,14/,7; 4,984.37; 364.5 .3611,1101 49,911 ... 4 1tA1 4 49,626,1944 Deduct Increase., Decrease on the 133111gD . JULT 3.1 in& — I -lass. • .e. I 2. I 2. 1097,070 3,933,641 1,938,571 ... 5,963,338 ' 4,249,845 ... 1,713,493 1,691,688 1,822,6461 131,0531 ... 347,000 369.000 8 1 9241 00 1,918,672 2,035,463 116,7911 ... 71,812 80,92 9,114, ... ImEMMIMINIMI•••• Total 11.9119,410! 111,493,5211 141117,1134 1,713,41, Deduct Decrease ::.. l 11,713,40 S lacuna on the Ginner... 1504,041 MLY.—If the Repiyasent by Austria bsi enluded from tide, Stateinent, it will be seen that there has been an Increase under the Ordinal, Heeds of the Revenue of no Its. than 1C1,733.601. An ACCOUNT of the INCOME 'of, and CHARGE upon the CONSOLWATED FUND, in the <looters ending the sth of Ju1y,11124 and IBIS, together with tile ACCOUNT of the ANNUAL DUTIES, Sic, to the.same periods. . • GREAT BRITAIN. • INCOME. Customs Consolidated, &c. lEtclse . Ditto fotanips Ditto Letter Money Assessed Taxes, 111011 Land Taxes 'Surplus Annual Duties Surplus Dudes on Property Monies Repaid, &e. litddenti tontine Money From Supplies. bets; the amount i in Ireland. Flutists= to Act 57 111. cap. 4s. CHARGE. k ;chequer, South Sea, and Bank rd Eng Lei Annuities. . . . Bank Did lends - . Reduction of Natiboal Debt COr3 List . - Pensions by Act of Parliament - 4"ialaties and Alloivanees - thinden Dutch Loan - tlrarges - 2 • Interest on lgichhquer Bipa, limed to make good the deficiency Girdle Con solidated Fund . - Irish Silver Tokeni Surptas Monies issued in Pah o d 14,600.1100, granted oat of the Consolidated Fund Per Account 1824 Ditto in put at £10,300,000, Ousted ant atlas ComoWand Fund, per Account QWARTZILS MUMMY ULT 5. 1824. I 1815. 1,026,931 X 1 5,593,32611,691,598 Ile 2,596,813 4,143,793 1,822,646 547 : 0 0 0 4 ; 1.41119337 SO 1 . 381 ,7 4 1,755 42,7112 15,98? • 11,459 369,006 1,496.049 337,189 446,553 9,223 55,040 19,678 11,284; 11,028,944 1 11,500,4'.4 455,26.5 398,669 11,167410,11,699,144 1621. I 1525. 190,1541 139,135 3,521,874 1 8,480,232 1,210,000 1,410,000 212,3001 212,500 92,313, 89471 37,6511 53,160 21,732 21,324 52,326 92,027 1,529 • 100,000 10,539,153 10,330,000' 1,148,067 1,349,144 11,467410; 11,1.9444 1,349,444 334,705 7, 026 I. 5,479,759. ten_ • . . N. B. The total amount of Money issued out of tie grant of £14,600,000, is .C14i163,889. Duties Annually granted to pay of Sir quer Bills charged thereon - • Annual Duty on Sugar, 1825 . . South Sea Company Fund - Reserved out of Assessed Taxes for Pay. menu to Receivers - 1. 858 Nova—Exchequer Bills issued pursuant to Act 57th -.Geo DI f. cap. 48, to make good the deficiency of ' the Consolidated Fund at sth April, 1825 - 2,530,958 The Deficiency Bills of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, for the Quartet ended sth July, 1825, atrsollat to the sum of • Total at Sth iuly,l 825, to be provided for by Exche quer Bills charged on the growing pioduce of the Con solidated Fund h 1 the Quarter 'hang 10th Oct. 1925 - 4,661,542 2,130,536 970,13$ 1,004,533 2,614 , 2,049 2,130,586 • " It is a particular gratification to hie itsuanu that the trazquil and iMproved condi t titritilliba6Mitt of the " •- United . Kirigarim, have - *Werra - the -extraordinary powers with which . you bad rest.d Ins Mecum rio longer necessary for'the public safety. " His HALFWIT is happy to be able to announce to you that he receives from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurance of their friendly disposition to this country. and of their desire to maintain the general peace; while his MAJESTY regrets the continuance of the war iu the East Indies with the Burmese Government, he trusts that the gallant exertions of the British and Na ', tive forces employed in operations in the enemy's ter ritory, may lead to a speedy and satisfactory termina- tiJn of the contest. Gent/emus of the Howe of Commons, " We have it in command from his MAJESTY 10 thank you for the Supplies which you have granted to him for the service of the preient year, and at the same time to express the t sfic tio n which he derives from the re• duction you have found it practicable to make in the *burthens of his people. " My Lords and Gentlenten, " MAJUTY has commanded us to assure you, that be is highly sensible of the advantages which must result from the measures you have adopted in bus course of this Session, for extending the commerce of his subjects, by the removal of unnecessary and incon venient restrictions, and from the beneficial relaxations which you have deemed it expedient to introduce into the colonial system of this country. " These measures his MAJESTY is persuaded will evince to his subjects in those distant possessions, the solicitude with *sigh Parliament watchei over their welfare s they tend to cement and consolidate the in terests of the Colonies with those of the Mother Country; . and his MAJESTY confidently trusts that they will con .tribute.to promotathat general and increasing prospe *yin which his hissuarrr had the happiness of congra tulating you on the opening of the present Session, and ..which, by the blessing of Paovsnatmi, continues to pervade every part of his Kingdom." , At the conclusion of the Speech, the LORD CHAN CELLOR said, My Lords and Gentlemen, I am, by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal to us and other Lords directed, commanded by his MAJILITY to , declare that Mims it is prorogued." HOUSE OF COMMONS. At a few minutes before three o'clock, theSPeAKen entered the House, and the . Chaplain proceeded to read the prayers, which he had just concluded, when the House was summoned by Sir T. TTAWHITT, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, to attend in the House of Peers, to hear the Speech for proroguing the Parliament read. The &MAIM, attended by a number of Members, then proceeded to the House of Lords, and on their return, the SPSAKEit stated that he had.pro cured at copy of the Speech, which was then read in the House of Commons, which was immediately prorogued. Notwithstanding the doubts some of our contempt). rashes caress as to the. Treaty between Manic° and this country, we understand letters are in own of the Ist of May, which state, that it was ratified by Congress, and that the departure of Mr. Moans, who is to be **bearer of it to this country, was fixed for the 10th of that moth. We have received Charleston Rapers to the Slit of May, and PhftadelPhla Papers to the nth of June. Mr. Nora, of New York, is said to have purchased, as an agent, Grand bland, as " an asylum," says the American Paper, " to the Jewish nation* where they may find a refuge front Jewish oppression." Accounts from Barbadoes state, that the announcement of some expected Methodist kissionaries, in as curly part of April, bad excited some commotion, and it was feared their landing would be opposed. pse of these papers state that Lord Coca:mom, op the Stb of May last, waled' Maranhatn, inking for the payment of two hundred thonsind dollars, due t. him for his senkes, which was paid him by Instalments as the duties were collected. This forenoon we received Frankfort and other German Papers to the SOth ultimo. According to an article from (Licosa, of the 13th of June, accounts had been re-' mind from Constantioople of the 7th of that month, stating that the Captain Pad's had been attacked an the 26th May, near Mity lest, by Admiral Smarm: ; but had, notwithstanding, continued his voyage, with loomosiderable loss, to the neighbourhood of ffea. Oa the With May, fmenvoar, it is stated, again attacked him be twee* Zea and Caro d'Ore, destroyed his frigates and one brig, be sides twenty smaller vessels, which were partly taken and partly sunk. After this disastrom affair the Captain PAcna fled back again towards Andros, is order, if possible to reach Mitylcne. This same account states, that several letters from Constantinople Winn that the Marquis Gaavosso, the new Sardinian Ambassa who had just arrived in that city, sod has passed through those seas, had been an eye-witness of these events. Should this Intelligence be tree, it will account for the Captain Patin not assisting Iseanua on more rational grounds than an aversion to act with the Egyptian Commander. The diltermine Zeittissiof the 29th alt. says, it may be doubted whether the American mullet will prove so important to the ma nufactures of Gerusany as was expected ; observing, however, that it maypreve better as they become better acquainted with it. A ludicrous proof of the ignorance of the articks really wasted in South America manifested itself by the owner of an iron foundry sending out a cargo of chamber stoves to Hayti, without•refletting that in that hot climate there is no need of heating the rooms with German stoves. We ought, not, however, to laugh at the Gertnab icorkfounder, since when, during ciao last war,, Monte Video &Az Buenos Ayres were fee a short time opened to us, our nrauufac- 1 turers sent out bed-war mere,and even skatosto a people who did nut even know that water congealed into ice ! The Get man speculator, 0 , 4 was more fortunate than our adventurer; for, -although the Ilaytians did not want stoves, yet they did want cast iron, and gav ' ageritriem fortbem as rtw materials to be melted down. Not so with the brass and popper pans we scut out, for they were filed iu and sold as told dui to the English supercargoes ind or. Who lartairrisd tisein mar • • • Thi 'French Ps4pas of Sunday ana tfollOy bait reached . The avltllogif same of the Oppositionismasallati against M. De Vu.tama's project fOr eonvertinrthe releicontimaek. The opposition to the airline*, both here and in Franii, seems to have more of pique than anything else in it. . The French Papers contahr some accounts from Greece, but we art weary of the vague and contradictory statements teat are put forth on this subject. One thing appeari certain, that although Navarino snag have fallen, and Rznactris t i Parma has penetrated to Missolonghi and Anatolico, yet something, for the7present at least, arrests the further progress of the Albanian and Egyptian armies. —lt is not now denied that a numerous body of French military dicers are employed in the service of the Fiche of gam; and that, though now fighting against the Greeks, they are still al lowed to retain their French commissions, and to receive their half-pay. In this conduct the Liberal Journals discover the hos tility of the Ministers to Greek freedom, and the ultras their jealousy of English ccmmercial ascendancy. French influence in Egypt, they say, is to be a compensation for English influence in South America! We are glad to see the French find so ready a consolation ; but it does not follow that we shall lose our trade with Egypt, because we increase it in youth America, since Bri. tish commerce, and British manufactures, like the fabled arms of Briareus, can extend everywhere. Intelligence froni Madrid, to the 24th ult. informs us that the KING, the Quemi, and the rest of the Royal Family returned to that Capital on the 224. . 11Th iIfEAIAES: KING I S THEATRE. Last eight a most numerous and fashionable audience were assembled at this Theatre, to witness the third re presentation of a Crocialo is Egitio. At au early hour nearly every box was filled with company', and before the curtain drew up a seat in the pit was 'not to be ob tained. Signor VaLt.trrs was much more .successful than on either of his former appearances, because having overcome his timidity, he gave fuller scope to his ptfters. Mademoiselle GARCIA sustained the character of Felicia extremely well ; the Opera also derived considerable support from Madame CARADORI, who sang the very expressive aria Ah wire rAnget• in her best style.— Ctratoxt and Ressoatus also played wi.h their usual success. The opera was followed by the ballet of La Comets Sounds& DRURY.LANS. After the comedy of The Jealous Wife, the promised pageant of the Coronation of the King of France was proloced last night at this Theatre. It is really most .splendid, and got up in the best style. The panoramic views "are admirable, even as specimens of art; and the scenic decorations excellent for splendour and ills. sion.• The dialogue which introduces the shew, pre sents the adventures of an eloped daughter and. apprentice of. a London pawnbroker, chased by the latter and hip housekeeper from Brighton to Rheims. Arrived at Dieppe, a steam-vessel is represented, by means of a moving panorama, passing along the coast of France to the mouth of the Seine, and up the river, by Rouen, to Paris. The views presaged la the course of this voyage, along the coast and the banks of the river, from Dieppe, by Molineaua, Rouen, Mantes, &c. are unequaifrd specimens, io this kind; of land scape, and architectural, and, it may be said, Marine painting, under rich and beautiful varieties of arson light and n'orning tint. The Uelt grand view jal.the %amp under the wails of Rheirris t with the city:itself ; and then the interior of Rheims, with A view of the cathedral. Now comes the proOssion on . its way to church. To describe this scenesvoold be to repeat the programme; suffice it then to say;. that the stage, re presenting the principal stieet of 'Rheims, with the outside of the cathedral, is crowded With 'spectators; that the procession, in Which are duly ranged military, ecclesiastic, and heraldic persons—Princes * Pages, Marshals of France, Foreign Ambassadors, the King, his train of. Cardinals, Archbishops, atc. ascends a platform and passes round the pit, by a balcony con trived immediately before with magic celerity along the front of the dress circle; returns on the other side of the stage, and goes off Lastly is presented the 'in terior of the Cathedral, gorgeously resplendent with thrones, altars, galleries, banners, the Monarch and his refulgent attendance; the plumed Knights and Ladies, spectators of the ceremonial, which is now gone through in its principal details, as the girding on of the sword of Charlemagne, the putting on of the Crown, the spurs, the robing and the unrobing—until finally, the monarch ascends a grand platform, seats himself upon a lofty throne, and amidst the buzzaing of his subjects the curtain falls. It would be unjust to omit a happy selectioo of French airs in the overture by Mr. BISROP; some Church music of superior merit, and several very beautiful glees, by Mr. T. Coors, and one or two pretty airs ; by Mr. HORN * The pronession was enthuSiastically applauded, and a repetition amidst unanimous and lively expressions of approbation. •• ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. '' •'- This Theatre possesses a very Considerable Shire of popular favour, and its prevent Commenceniait holds out a fair that it will Merit and enjoy: it con tinuance of if: It has placed, es it were, in !4 the head and frost" of its pretensions a new Opera, performed for the first time, last evening., and-pres formed thrhugb out with great ability and with complete succeis: Opera is entitled, Broken Promises ; or; . Thi Co4Onel, the Captain, and the Corporal: • •The main plot of •ilie Opera is very simple, and the acting part derives its interesrchtelly from a few well-ielected diamatii situa tions, and 'from a dialogue of much Vivacity,•ivell suited to the respective performers to whom its delivery is entrusted. There is little nf novelty., in the ciran , stances of which the story is Made up... Mr. Fairfield Tr. BARTLEY) has two sons, Captain Fairfield (Mr. Howe) and Charles Fair ld (Mr:Baoarratotar). He is also guardian of twit beautiful, accomplished young Ladies, Louisa and 'Electric ('Miss . Nose: and . Miss SY110111Ns); . These Wu , di' be adopts as h s daughters., An attachment (naturally: enough) is formed in early life between these young Ladies andloong Gentle. men. Captain Frairflelef, - however, enters . the army, and hiS affections-are laid siege to ind awken bY storm, by a young Lady r f beauty, fashion, and In:tont-.j This is the first instance of a 41 broken pro-nise," .Thu second consists in the conduct of a Colonel Cooled (Mr. WRENCH), who makes love ' to two L is in different about both* ; a fit :of ennui, marries one of them. The third, and "most striking, illustra 41cin of hOlding ii•tlie word of prornise - tei the ear, and breaking it to the hope," is that of Corpar.l Balance o; n s rsks o .ulufra ,a is 1 ;ox, 000 i ai,d r - Nr t .P i ozz ly a), .who is promoted from th e t (the deS i tt b t: for his niece. To fulfil this engagement, it is sought to induce him to break a pt g t h e t ), lif a fter by the steward of promi:eilf .rn friiage which he has made to .Susan flose6.solissKELLy) a co uritrygiq• t of his native village, • - - - _ .4i 1 0 04 P • - - 'and in his minima of life. 4She hears the sad titling% 'alit abandonment of Isar from her uncle, just as.ise is in.expectatiop that the weddin g i s t o t a k e p t oce. the uncli returns to the corpor a l, an d ready tells him OM Susan had heard of theru.he had acted towards her with ioslifference. Tiler corporal revives to th'nk no tutsre of her; but at 66 moment he is forming the t eso. lution Susan appears before him, accompanied by a large concourse of the villagers. She makes speech, full of to Sobs and sighs and every variety of ose." in which she declares the constancy with nhich s':e loved him, and upbraids him fur his desertion of her. She appeals to her companions to testify the truth of her as sertions. They vociferate their assent to what she say.. The tender heart of lianas, is overcome. al he clings to the fidelity of his first love. Proves played the Irish Corporal with much accuracy ei. pression. BARTLET,WRENCIf t and Miss KELt,Y, 44 I usual, excellent in their respective parts; and Miss Slg• PITENS sang with all her uneqnalled taste, sweetness. science, and execution ; she was encored repeatedly, and particularly in a very pretty Scotch melody. There's a tear that falls when we part from a friend. The music of the Opera is pleasing, and tastefully selected. Mr. Buoaustuttsr and Mr. THORNE sung with much taste, though with limited power. The peat object of attraction, however, was a young Lady, (a pupil of Miss KELLY'S) who sustained the part of Mrs. Woodland, and of 'whose performance sse are enabled to speak in terms of the highest commendation. This accomplished young Lady po s sesses every qualifi.. cation for the stage, both natural and acquired: her figure is genteel and Lady-like, her voice distinct and melodious, and her general appearance and - deportment highly prepossessing. Her first appearance was greeted with loud testimonials of approbation from 'all parts of the Mouse.—We should not omit to state, that the C'w lonel and the Captain, as well as the Corporal, were united to the objects of their fist affection. Some cur tailments of the d'alogue, particularly in the third act,. would make the Opera go off more lightly and agree ably, and insure it a continuance of the very dectuic d success it met with last evening. BALLAD—(I3m.). There's a tear—that falls when we part From a friend, whose loss we shall mourn ; There's a tear—.that Bows from the half-broken heart, . When we think be may never return—Oh, never ! 'Tia bard to be parted from those With whom we for ever could dwell; But bitter, indeed, is the sorrow that flows, When, perbaps,.we are saying farewell—tor ever! There's a tear—that brightens the eye Of the friend, when absence is o'er ; There's a tear—that flows not from sorrow, but joy, When we meet, to be parted no more.—Oh, never I Then all that in absence we dread, Is past, and forgotten our pain; For sweet is the tear at such moments we shed, When we hold the lov'd object apin—for eyed .~, . _ • aft. IC. 1,681,741 ... ... 466,080 407 038 ... , 70,000 .. ... . 164,877 ••• 18,221 .—...---... 2,356,779 645,178 2,500,000 3 ••••••••....• 29896,779 i e ,145,178 crust... 2,358,779 ---- the Year . 7116,399 I Increase. Decrease. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 0? Le RDS—er lI'S DAY. • The business-of the Session having, with the steep• lion of 'gcving theltoyal . Assent to a few Bills, term. . naied last night, Parliament was this day prorogued by Coformissiott. • Al three o'eblock, the I.OIID Cnanceia.olt, the Eati t f .Saaerassonirb and the-other Consmissioners, in their robes, took their seats; When Sit THOMAS TYRITHITT, the tl;her of the Black Rod, was directed to require the attendance of the-Commons, its the House of Peers, is . order to hen* the ReysarConamission read. Ufa few Minutes the Bi&t t x of the House of Com. Mons,"attended by several of the Members and the usual OfSeers, appeared at the Bar,..when the Lonzi Cam"- artioastated, that his MA.TISTY had been pleased to issatVa Commission trader the Great Seal, for giving 'theley.4 - Assent to several Bills. The Commission Waling beim read, the Royal Assent wa(given to the :Western Slab/ Canal Woke Ireland Clumeh Rates' Bill, the Apothecaries HA, Seote‘ Copartnerships all, the Combined") Laws Aroendmilit Bill, and the Marble Insurance Bill. • The LORD CRANORRLDIt then read the follow* Speech kw. • . • •• Ats, Lords and.Gestlentes, . • Tne business af'the Session beiisg now brought to e,Oatttsien, we are commanded by his -MAJESTY to r, . ....21WEES'thy great Satisfaction Which he feels in releasing • on Roam :you:. laborious attendance in Parliament. histoavv. Fetus: you his warmest acknow. ledgaments fur the teal and assiduity with "which you Liao postdated the inquiries into the state of Ireland, ehith-be iicommended to you at the opening cf the 'Session• THE KING'S COUR!. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, his lisairerr held a Court at his Palace, at St. James's, which was the Ant Court held at that Palace for upwards of eighteen years. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Guard Chambers through which the Ministers, Eta who attended the Court passed on to the Royal Closet, alighting at the colonnade at the east end of the Palate. The Kum held a Privy Council, at Which kis Ita*sstv's Speeds, to be delivered at the closing of the present Session of Parliament, (this day) was arranged and agreed upon. The Marquis of WINIMICiTia. was the Lord in Waiting, Sr Awriazw &await:, was the Oroom in Waiting, and the Earl of Hausmann, was the Gold Stick in Waiting. The Earl of limiturivir the Duke of NOILTNI774IIIMLANO, and the Earl of CKATUAM , hod audiences of his Martsrr. The Court broke up at six o'cloci, and soon after the K'nsa went to his Palace in Pall-mall. THE ROYAL YACHT CLUB. EAST COWES, JULY S. The amateurs of aquatic pleasures will be delighted to hear, that matches were yesterday determined on between the Marquis of Argleeey's Pearl, and Mr. Weld's Arrow, for SOO sovereigns; and the Marquis's favourite Little Liberty, and Mr. James Weld's Julia, for 500 sovereigns, both p. p. The first will be contested on the sub of July, and the second on the 27th. The starting to be at ten o'clock, A.M. front Cowes Roadstead, and to sail round a Sag vessel in *wattage Bay, returning to the starting point. The day for the Doe Olovanni's race, against Captain Lyon's new boat, is not fixed, but is expected to take *mot Saturday, toe .fitb of August, after the Regatta. Stakes 204 assonalgas a side, p. p. NAVAL INTELLIGEACE. FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind N.N.W.-011 the port yesterday, the Cambridge, --., from Jamaica, out 59 days. In Ist. 43. 49. long. 52. 58. took out the crew 68 1 the brig Albert, Doing, front Virginia to London, she then sinking very fast. Porrsmotrym Jute s.—Wind N.N.B.—Arrived the Brighton, from L ondon for New York. Sailed the Orphan', FUIDLAI, for the Mauritius. DIAL, JILT s.—Wind N.B.—Arrived and remain, the Pro vidence, CAVIAVY, front Sierra Leone; and Mulgrave, CALLUM, -front Alexandria. Passed through from the River, the Victory, Farlonauson, for Bengal; Hate, FERRIZIAM, for the Canaries; Iris, Jams. for Trieste; Nimble, Bunton, for Smyrna; and the Times. CLAIM, for Bermuda. Luntaroot., Jinx 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Ctun4r, Wemaca, and Galaway, HunaLz,frona New York; and Neptune, ...--.., from hfiramicW. The Duke and Duchess cf Gt.oucearea entertained a select party to dinner on Monday, at their residence in earkdine. The further proceedings -in the " Gardner Preragn" have been postponed till next Session. Yesterday, Mr. Gagenwoon gave 2 splendid Publ , c Breakfast at Ilrompton Park. Amongst the, smelted islelbses. ea. • merlin( two thousand in number, were the Dukes at Ifissit, Can, woes, Gramm:se, and Wirtumnrox, and nearly. all tistklakiPty of both sexes. The refection and wines were must made. There is no truth in the stateme rt that Mra.I I . I KKER is in Paris, suffering under an affection of the eyes. klre.llasates, whose sight is unimpaired, is in Ireland. The claims of Mr. STA 11P COOKE and Mrs. M.O - TNT, to the Stafford Peerage, have been dismissed by the House of Lords. The Robert Fuge, which took out a party of English misery-from Falmouth to Mexico, arrived off Tampico the Bth of Mat; passengers all in good health. The public, and particularly the mercantile world, will se: with pleasure that tbat. great national under taking the Western Ship Canal will be proceeded with ; the Bill, notwithstanding the ill-timed opposition it enco Intered, having been read a third time last eve.r.. ing,. in the House of Lords, and passed. The 13.11 received the Royal As.eat this day. This morning, the London Adjourned Sessions took place. In Guildhall, before" the RECORIII34 Aldermen Amex. draws, and Goa. The only case brought forward was a parish appeal, relative to the settlement of a pauper, which occupied tist: Court a short time; and at i cieven o'zlock the Court adjourned to the 14th of September. - CORN RXCIIANGE, MARK-LANE. JUIN e. There are moderate arrivals of Orals in general this week.— There is scarcely any business doing in Wheat to and prices remain muck as on Monday. Barleyla unaltered. Beans and P fully maintain the pricekltst pulsed. The Oat trade continues dull, having several vessels fresh in front Uncotnshire, English Wheat, ,1400 qrs. Batley, ISO qrs. Oats, 10,500 qrs. 5600 sacks. and Pra. [nuns very A rri : rt. Fleur,