Star. — London, England, 1824-05-07 00:00:00

V be a necessary ingredient of relief. But the principal mode of .relief was to be sought in extensive coloniza tion. He was not particularly attached to his plan, though he thought, to be :Atte, tl.ar it was better than Mt. Owen's plan for the relief of Ireland—( laugh ). With regard, however, to the particular question before the House, he thought the motion was unanswerable. — Ile had heard no aound objection to it,. and even the Hon. Gentleman who spoke from uoder the Gallery opposed it only became he did not think this was the prol•cr time for making, or his Hon. Friend the proper person for making the motion. The Clergy of Ireland were a negligent body, for a very good reason, because they had wine around them who would receive their religious tenets. They did no good to the people ; and indeed rarely came in contact with them, except under circumstances of hostility. Everything he had beard convinced him that the motion for inquiry was unob jectionable. Mr. LESLIE. FOSTER opposed the motion. It was clearly a motion to confiscate the property of the Irish Church, for the alleged advantage of the State. Ile denied the facts upon which it was attempted to sustain the motion. He denied the alleged insignificance of the Prous:ant compared with. the Catholic population. In the province of Laster, for instance, he had reason to believe the Catholics and Protestants were pretty well divided. Ile complained, too, of the taking particular districts &Inch were unhappily in a state of disturbance, and ireatkg them as fair specimens of the sr hole. Ile must observe, also, that a considerable portion of what was called the Church property, was held by the Laity. He might almost take it in the proportion of one to seven. The rental of Ireland was about ten millions, and the tithes amounted to not more than one-seven teen:h of that sum. In the diocese of Clonfert the tithe did not amount to above 6d. an acre ; and in no other did it exceed 101. lle opposed the motion because the proposed measure was unjust and impracticable. it was unjust because it was in violation of the Act uf Union, which guaranteed the Church Establishment of Ireland; and impracticable, because it threatened to affect the rights of the Laity much more than those of the Church. Mr. HUME replied. fle contended that he had in general correctly stAted his facts ; arid that no reason had been drawn from them to strew that his motion was either unjust or unnecessary. The house then divided, when there appeared— For the motion, 79 I Against a, 1.5:2. i‘lajority, 73. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at a Quarter past Two o'Clock the [louse adjourned. 'l'lH EVENING STAR,. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1821.. TIE FUNDS. STOCK F.XCI L TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 901 for the Account, and got up to 96i, this was owing to the highly satisf.mtury and candid ex_ planation of Mr. CANNING, concerning the French force at Rio Ja neiro; Money 96a 4. The Express froth Paris this morning brings the Rentes at 104 Money, and 105 for time. FOREIGN FUNDS. Dir. CANNING'S explanation last night has had a favourable effect en all South American Securities, which have begun to look up 11115 morning.—The Public arc in hourly expectation of hearing the a.:ur.es of the parties who have contracted for the Brazilian Loan. Cur:eut Prices : New Spanish 184 OW 18J i, Chilian 831 84, Russian 971 1, Mexican Scrip 101 4, Austrian 171, French 181 Colombian Scrip 3to 1, Colombian 891 1, Greek 3 dis. New Prussian 99, Old 98, Irish Shares * to I*, Palladium par to k Alliance Sh.l6 to 1, Manchester ditto to 1, West Indian Ito 11. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bunk Stock 20-3 per t. ent. Reduced 95%. s/ 8 per Cent:Consols 90 3 / 4 1 / :',/ 8 -13i per Cents. 102 1 / 2 4 per Cents. Assented 101% - /8 4 per Cents. New 108% 1 / 2 India Stock 299%—India Bonds 83s. 85s. ELclieq. Bills (1:1,000 495. 50s. 485.. 595. Ditto Small 51s. 48s. 50s. Consols for Acct. 98 Vg The Alarmists, who see in every harbour a fleet for invasion, and in every State a plot to overturn it, might lung ago have received their quietus as to the French naval armaments, but that a Ile who is convinced against his will, Is of the saint ( T haw still." 'e were too well convinced of the pacific disposition of the French Court, the necessity France has for tran quillity, and the vigilance of our own Government, to suppose for a moment, that a French fleet of any force could be secretly gliding front the ports of France to that of Rio de Janeiro. A few evenings ago, SirJANtEs MACKINTOSH put a question to Mr. Secretary CANNING, which was answered very satisfactorily. Last night the !tight Honourable Gentleman again adverted to the subject, and set it at rest completely.—The eighteen French ships of war with which our con temporaries crowded the harbour of 11:o de Janeiro, have 44 vanished into air—thin nir." It will be seen, in referring to the debate, that no time had been lost on the part of Ministers to obtain an explanation from the French Government, which was equally prompt in re futing the ridiculous reports. The French Minhter of Marine has supplied our Government with an au thentic and accurate Statement not only of their force at Rio de Janeiro, but of every ship of war in the French Navy, by which it apyears, that at the date of the last accounts from Rio de Janeiro, there were but two in that harbour, and that one of these is now on her say home: so that the formidable fleet th7.t was to re store Brazil to Portugal, and to armillilate our corn merce with the New World, consists of a single French ship of the line. The Honourable Secretary for Foreign Affairs further assured the House that, without the slightest appreheilsion of our armed ships being called into action, cur naval force on every station outnumbers tliat of France or any other country. Thi; forenoon we received the itoniteur of Wednes day, and the Einiir (dated yesterday), with private let ers from Paris of Wednesday evening, by Express. The latter announce that the new financial tneasure fur reducing the French Rottil passed the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday by a majority of 147; the numbers being, for the project 333, against it 238: The discussion, which had been continued on Tuesday, was not concluded until half-past five o'clock on Wed nesday, too late to have any effect on 'Change. Our private Correspondent speaks in terms of great commendation of the conduct of M. Vlmime and the Pieced Ministry, in persevering in a measure which is so well calculated to benefit the finances of Pi ante; and we can scarcely help feeling flattered at the compli ment thus paid to England, in imitating the policy of our own Government. The Etude of yesterday does not contain the decision of the Chamber of Deputies on the plan of Finance, and is otherwise very barren of intelligence. The French Papers seem equally anxious with the Government to refute the rumours respecting the French fleet at the Brazils. The Moniteur of Wednesday, which we received this morning by Express, quotes from the Journal des Debuts an article on the subject, though, after what has been already said, another contra dictory statement may appear the labour of "slaying the slain," the importance of the subject may be some apoleu for quoting what in this case must be looked upon as the official explanation of the French Government. " The most absurd reports," says that Journal, are circulated in London respecting a pre- I tended fleet of eighteen ships, great and small, which have all at once cast anchor is the port of Rio Janeiro. Our naval force at Brazil is composed in all of five vessels: viz. the Jean Vint, of 71. guns, the frigate La Magic:enne, the corvette L'Echo, and the brigs L'ln constant and Le Faune. It may be that the ftigates La Marie Therese and La Diligente, which are dispatched to the South Seas to replace L'Amazone and La Clorinde, and the corvette La Pomone, which Ad miral ROUSSIN brought home last year—it may be, u e say, that these frigates, on their passage, have touched for a moment at Rio Janeiro. La Thetis, which goes to China and the Indian Seas ; L'Astree, which returns to France, and which has been replaced 'at Brazil by the Jean Bart ; La Circe, which carried out M. de GESTAS, and which also returns to France, may have also appeared together for a few days in the waters of Brazil; and thence all this trash of afleet that never existed. We repeat it, we have only five vessels on the coast of Brazil, and they are-Japt too many to protect our trade and our countrymen' on coasts infested by privateers and pirates, and on which internal revolu tions threaten daily the property and the lives of his s Majesties subjects." General SAN Ma tarn sifil s remains at Havre, waiting passports for England. FILINCII reran,. MAY s.—Rentes opened at4pr Money, 104 f.— End of the month,losf. 10c.—Ducats, 95f.-4inisb, 14i. This forenoon we received. a file of the Austrian Ob. 'server to the 24,th ult. inclusive, containing intelligence ,from Constantinople of the 26th of March, which fully confirms our statement in the STAR of Monday, that the negotiations between Russia and the Porte were proceeding amicably. The news from the Morea was principally anticipated by the letter we gave yesterday, exclusively, from Prevesa, for the correctness of which we vouched. The following are extracts CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 26. Counsellor Miuziacky having signified to the Porte, and to the foreign Legations here, that he should take upon him, on the 24th of this month, the direction of the affairs of the Russian commerce, which had hitherto been managed by the Imperial Austrian Internuncio, the Russian Commercial Chancery, which had been closed for three years, was opened on that day. The sight of the Russian Imperial Eagle, as a presage of the restoration of friendly relations with the Court of St. I'etersburgh, was highly agreeable to the public. A few daps ago the Sultan addressed an autograph letter to the Aga of the Janissaries, with orders to give in a report of those who were willing to take part in the campaign against the insurgents. To-day, as the Sultan was on his way to the Mosque of Nuri, Osmanil, the Aga, delivered to him a declaration to the effect that all the Janissaries, highly flattered by the co:rfidence of 'their sovereign, waited only for his orders to co-operate in any enterprise he might think fit to employ them in. It is determined to take a corps of 12,000 of them, to be employed in the approaching campaign. We learn from the Morea that the new Greek Exe cutive Council, which is exclusively the work of the ilydriots and Spezziots, continued to reside at Kranidi, a village on the east side of the Gulf of Argolis, nut the island of Spezzia, whither the opponents of Coloco troni's faction fled, after the expedition in December last. This new Council had lately issued a decree of accusation, in 18 articles, against three of its predeces sors, Pietre Mauromichali (13ey of Mania), Suter Kara lampi, and Andreas Metara, in which the greatest crimes are laid to their charge ; and it has since drawn up a formal accusation against Colocotroui. The latter has replied by a most violent justification, in which he speaks incidentally, and very contemptu ously of Mattrocordato 60 and his foreign allies," but he regards as little as all the rest, the vain words of a body %%filch is wholly destitute of power. It is so weak that in one of its Proclamations (the original of which lies before us), it complains " that it has been refused the Arcllivei and the Seal of State, which were stolen on the surprise of Argos, and it must therefore employ a temporary Seal." So long as Colocotroni's son is master of Napoli di Romania, and a Deputy of Nikita is in possession of Corinth, there is no prospect of a termination of this, 'state of absolute anarchy. The circumstance which we mentioned irr our pre ccding report as having occurred at kite arsenal of Mis solonghi, is fully coflmmed, but the scene terminated in a manner vet y humiliating to the authority of Mau ,loooTdilto. After the German officer vas. shot, and al/ the work.' men in the arsenal, among whom were some skilful mechanics and mathematicians, had fled to Zante, it was resolved to punish the Su}iote who had committed the murder. Seven hundred of his comrades immedi ately took hint under their protection. Ma.urocordato was in the end obliged not only to give up the intention of punishing the criminal, bet even to appease the Su liotes by fair words, in order to prevent a dangerous insurrection. This affair so greatly affected Lord 11.yron, that he passed some days in violent convulsions, which exciied fears for his. life e. • The details here given perfectly agree with our reports from Corfu, Zante, An article In the .finirnrri et,•s Debtor says, that Lord Byron had about that time made a journey to 'l'ripulitza ; there reconciled all parties ; appeased Colocotroni ; persuaded him to :evacuate Napoli di Romania, and effected many other great things. " His journey," says the article, "was a ♦turf triumph for tha Diet of Hellas." Of all this our Correspondent knew nothing. As far as we know, Lord Byron, since his arrival at Missolonghi, had never qnittedthat place. The latest accounts from Corfu, of the 27th March, say, that the report of the Insurgents being in posses sion liad died away strain. No:e If the Editor of the Atutrion• Okerrar. We are still withuut any ofacial account of the recent melancholy events at Accra, though there are too rrany confirmatory statements to remove our fears as to the truth of the disastrous intelligence already received. The Plymouth Journal, however, contains an extract from a letter brought by the Wanderer, which reached that port on Tuesday, which, though of a recent date, gives a very different version or the affair. This letter, which is written by a Gentleman of great respectability, the principal contractor in that quarter, is dated Siert a Leone, March 17, 1824., and contains the following passage : " The Driver cattle In here late this evening from the Brazilsilt I have not heard what news she brings. I understand front a prior (to the Bann) which was brought in yesterday, that the:, has been some sharp fighting at Cape Coast, with. the Ashantees, but that they bad been beaten in two engagements, and that it was supposed that Sir Charles would by this time he in possession of tkeir capital (Coomassie). They are a most bloodthirsty and cruel people, and. n complete terror to the surrounding nations." With so slender a force as Sir CIIARLES WAIITtIY possessed, it is highly improbable - that he would push on to Coomassie, which is a large town, and full of warriors, had he even defeated the Ashantees. A letter from the Master of the Elizabeth, dated- at sea, March 4, contains the. following confirmation of the first accounts:. " I sailed from Cape Coast Cattle on the 4th of February. As you will have heard perhaps, Sir C. M'Cartby and all the white merchant's, with the Cape Coast Castle natives, had marched into the Bush, to fight the Ashantees, on the 21st of January. The Ashantees came down 10,000 strong. Sir Charles, with the mer chants and natives, amounted in number to about 6000 men, who were completely routed, after a hard battle, and all the merchants, with Sir Charles, either killed or taken prisoners, or at least they had got been heard of when I sailed, which was 14 days after the engagement, which took place about 20 miles from Cape Coast. In deed many of the merchants were seen lying dead, by the natives of Cape Coast Castle who escaped, with their beads severed front their bodies. Their heads were no doubt sent in triumph to the King of Ashantee." It is stated in 4 letter from Port-au-Prince, dated March 8, that the King of FRAvfee has offered to aban don all claim to the sovereignty of St. Domingo, on condition of receiving a sum of money, and some commercial privileges. WINDSOR, MAl' 6. This day his Mansrr left the Castle, for the first time since his late indisposition. At half-past two o'clock his Ali.Trstr, attended by his usual re.tinue, proceeded in his pony phaeton to the Royal Lodge, and returned to the Castle at five o'clock. Ilis MAszsrr looked very well, and appears at present to enjoy.good health. CAl* AIN PARRY. Captain Parry is again or the eve of sailing on a my, explora tory voyage ; but Captain Franklin and Dr. Richardson, (who is ap pointed surgeon to the division of Marines at Chadian)), do rot set out on their lard expedition until February next. Dr. Eichard.,,,,T) will not proceed farther than Muckenxie River, where he will re main, making bptanical editctious, while Captain Franklin will pro ceed to explore along the coat, &c. The mathematical instru inee:ts to be used ou board the discovery ships were sent yesterday to Depttnd, and on Saturday morning the Ilecla and Fury will sail from thence to Galleon's Reach, at which place they will re main a day to receive their ordnance stores on board, and be visited by the Boat d of Admiralty, and then drop down to Mattaleet.— At the latter place some experiments on the magnetic attraction will be made ; after which the ships proceed to the Sore, and the Officers and nice will receive their wages in advance, and on the following morning the ships will sail on their voyage, calling at the Orkneys. This afternoon a C ti=t7iuna cil assembled at the Foreign Office, in Downintstreet. The Duke of CLARENCB visited the Duke of Sesser and the Pi inccas Sortru yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess FFODORE, visited the Dube and Duchess of CaAnyNce. The Ps iiicess AUGUSTA visited the Countess of HAR couRT yesterday. Yesterday, the Anniversary Dinner of St. ratrick's School was celebrated at the Freemasons Tavern, when upwards of £4OO was collected for that excellent charity. Yesterday, in the Conit of King's Bench, a writ of finites Corpus and Certiorari was granted, to bring up the body of Richard Posey, who had been committed on a Coroner's Inquest for manslaughter, on account of his inducing a person ill of the small pox (of which he afterward& died) to quit his house in Monday, at the Surrey Sessions, held at Horsemonge! - time r a tine bill was found against Sir JOHN Pilima- MORE, Knight, Captain of the THETIS frigate, and his Second Lieutenant, Mr. DItERT, for assaulting Mrs JAMES, the antlior of the Naval History. The Duchess of NORTIIUNISERLAND gave her first grand rout last evening, at the magnificent family mansion at Charing•cross, which was illuminated and decorated in a style of superior splendour on the occasion. The total coast of the furniture alone is estimated at :33,C001. The dimensions of the rooms are nearly as follow f—Tbe boudoir, 21 feet square; the drawing-zoom, 46 feet by 26; the saloon, Z o 6 feet by 264 the anti drawing-room, 28 by 26; the height of the whole, 18 feet. These rooms are covered with Axminster carpets, and, with the exception of the cabinets and Turkish ottomans, the furniture is completely of Bri tish manufacture. The visi - mrs were so numerous, that the whole of Charing-etoss, and a considerable part of the Strand, were crowd ed with carriages to such an excess, that it was scarcely possible, I with all the precautions adopted, to prevent confusion. A very alai ming fire:broke out in the sugar-Louse o l f Mr. Lucas, in Osborne -street, Whitechaptil, between five and sia o'clock last evening, which cle.7troyed the premises and the stock, and did considerable damage to the Nag's Head livery stables, belonging to Mr. Lewis; the horses and carriages escaped by great cautions. Several buildings adjaiting lnsve Leen much in jured, and it is reported that two of the 5 orkuwn lust.— We Lu.drrstasid r. 1.4C44 is in..zure.d. COURT OF cluxadsr...virs DRY. . —....:-.:-.` stn onEGottY PAGE 'hunker. Mr. Prin.tratcoir moved- the Coutt to confirm dn.. neporr o f the Master. A conversation . ensued, in which Mr. Pest se TTT `f and .l; r. Tarscovz participated, in tlac course of which the l atter Gently:liar read a letter from Sir Gregory; couciard in lauguig. which b hewed that he was of sound mind. 'fire Loan CfrANICYLLON: said, If Arc partres thotieht fit to go on with the traverse, it must be at their own risk, lot he had n u t th e power of reimbursing them, or of advancing any pecuniary assi st . ante for that purpose. Ills Lordship had beru Sir Gregory hitnn.ir , and had also read the affidavits ofm edi cal men, withwhom h.. had a ! so . ' conversed, and the result was, that he was of opini.'n that th e T ra . verse of the Irquisition might be effectually carried ill, but L.- had rot the power of ordering that Mr. Davison shonld pr0c..,.,i The traverse might go:oti, as he had before stated, bur the per.,,,, ~ Sir Greg ory must be taken care of in the meartime, and for r , purpose be won!4 confirm that part of the order, hut with I. , :r ect ... the other,. the petition must be dismissed. TH 1.. A ILAIY. The 2d division of the 94th l',eghrert of Foot . is ordured to rn bark at Greenock, on board the Xarvis cf Huntly transpett, Gibraltar. The 2d division of the 34th Regiment of Infantry is ordered embark at Portsmo: , th, on board the Princess Roy.ti transport, fon - Dublin. The 21 Regiment or Font, row in Athlone, is orderrlto!irr c i. front that statioc to Dublin, aril to tmliark for 1.:!:&14‘.1,1, the transpctta that convey the 7,•Ph Portaniouth - It is t that thl B.h liegiment of Infantry, tvi ic4 •, ord , :red aftrr bring relieved in the lonian Isl.6nds by :hr 18th lieginiert of root, from :Nlalta, will replace the 34th Reg.ment at l'orts:ncuth. NA rAL LVTELLIGENCE. The fc•!lcwirg is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloy ; ;; - s it Memel, dated cCtlt April • " To-day intelligence 1. • Li been received, by Express, from Bs., lin, that ;hay ou lititifh shipping will not, be t4ke-. befure the I the day aiveinted by the British Gove:-- meta in favour of liritis'a vessels." liw chin Oenrral Ilarris,:outward wa4 exrert...l for coed from S. Helena on her voy.te Vencoolen 311.1 Ot:tl3 h t'.. early parr of April. The Canning, also outward homes. w: .s ; ..1 well in Lt. 2. 16.. y. long. 20. IT. W. on the 25J of Nirch. FA4MOUTH, May s.—Vb iu.l S.—Arrived the Augusta Frederft—, &Ace. from Rostock, with loss of bowsprit. milt , &c. Prrmoursi, MAY 5. wind W.s.w.— Arriv,d the Concord, —, from Messina ; and erovidence, of this port, from :he of Cornwall, where she was stranded. . Da.\r., MAN- 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived film London, the Perth shire, SA2:::SIEA ; Percy, .S svitnS ; and Spring, gurs.cii, outward bound. Arrived the llonourah!e Company's ship Repulse, P‘:. TERSON, from China, and soilud for the River. Part of the octwat , t bound turned away, but the New Herald, Lord Amherst, Z. True Love still remain. Off Ilasrins, the Standard, Lorniu\ TON, from Jantaica in forty. four days. MR. BELZONI: The name and memory of Mr. BEIZONt are engrave". in characters ai lasting as that pyramid whose entrance .his sagacity discovered. Another has tints been added to the list of those whose loss we have so justly deplore; —BURCKHARDT, Itwine. BowDicu, 11F.t.zoNr—:4;1 in whom the greatest reliance had been place S, :kilt' front : whose exertions the happiest succes3 had been augute,l, in consequence of their zeal, their intrepidity, and their science. Nothing could have prnmiied more fairly that the art angements which had been made by BsLzoNt oa leaving Cape Coast for Benin. Everybody on that stozio:v was his friend, and aided his views in every respect. Captain FILMORE, who had rendered BEl.7.Ast such essential service on. his art ival at. Cape Coast, and Wl°, is just returned from Mika, spoke of BELzosr in t;:e highest terms of admiration, and anticipated his ul timate success, in conjunction with other ft iend.:, a concurrence of fortunate events which seemed to tiniJ, in preparing the way for him ; but it has please) rlie ^ VIDENCK to dispose otherwhe of the event, and we mt.:7 t bend with. resignation lO•the DIVINE gill; and here we cannot but lament the fatal impediments which were thrown in the way of this enterpri,ing traveller, wheh he had surmounted the chief obstacles, and was pie paring to quit Fez, and to join the caravan from Td!i let to Timbuctoo. The ready and continual communication whicl , no•.•r known to exist between Fez and Timbuctoo, proves that, with the advantage BEr.zoNt possessed, he r•ug':t, in all probability, have reached thdt capital in satety. BELZONI has, however, the merit of shewiug that 5 , .16 a route is practicable, and we believe it will be found the only practicable one ; since, after the sad and me lancholy instance of BELZONI, few will be found hanly enough to expose their constitution to the fatal eff-ects of the malaria along the coast and neighboui hood of Benin. There is reason to believe that BELZONI kept jeuroals of all his proceedings, from the time of his first arrival at Tangier, in April, 1823, to his departure from Tetne riffe, in September last, and there is reason to believe tirtt he continued these journals to the period of !Ili. dissolution. NEW ARKET FIRS Sffil NG MF.ETlNG.—Tuttamsa r.. Tbe King's plate of 100 v. R. C. was won by Sir J. Dyng's b. c. Morisco, beating Lord Exeter's b. h. Sultan, and Mr. Wyndham s b. h. Centaur.—A sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, T. Y. C. was won by Mr. Powlett's brother to :antelope, beating Mr. Neale's The Scholar, and four others.—The 1000 ye. stake; D Si. were won la! Lord Jersey's f. by Phantom, out of Filagree, beating the Dake et Grafton', Rebecca, and eight others.—A sweepstakes of 100 soy , . each, A. F. was won by Mr. Oreville's Premium, beating 1/-1.1 Exeter's Zealot, and seven others.—air J. Shelley's Lord Exeter's c. by Pericles, 1). M. 200 sovs.—Mr. Fox's c. by C'- mu; heat Mr. Wortley's sister to Gabrielle,.D. M. 100 sovs.-11r. Tarandus beat Lord Exeter's Athenian, T. Y. C. 1.10 sovs. THE New MONTI{ M AGA ZlNE.—ArtiOng the vari ous interesting Papers with which this Periodical abounds, we have much pleasure in directing the public attention to the Sketches of the British Pictore Galleries ; which will , be found worthy of par ticular notice. These elaborate descriptions of some of the finest works of Art in the Kingdom, commenced the Ist of Janualy, 1823, and have been continued to the present time. They coma. of-1. The Angerstein Collecti ,, n, now become the property of tlo- Public-2. The Marquis of Stafford's Gallery-3. The Pictures at Hampton Court-4. Those at Windsor (;astle-5. The Titian Gal lery at Blenheim-6. Dulwich C . ollege--7. Lord F.greniont's Col. lection at Petworth-8. Tile Collection at Knowle Park. 9. The Foothill Gallery, &c. &c. CORN-EXCILANGF, MARK-LANF., MAY 7. The quantities of Corn tin: week are only nioderate,,licin:; 4,1 rd) quarters of Wheat, 1,600 quarters of Barley, Lod 8,100 The quantity of Flour is considerable, being 8,050 sacks. 'rinse is very little good dry IVl4.at at market, and such qualities being sought e.fter, they obtained rather more money, hut d.mp qualities are still neglected. Barley has not varied from Monday's prices, and Lk. :ins and Poi remain ste.dy. Thetre is a fair demand tor Oats, and last Monday's prices are fully maiutaiued. The 'lulls trade still remains e!.treniely heavy. London averages for the Fifth Week that regulates Importatiot:. Wheat, 4403 quarters, at 68,. Id. Barley, yam ters, at 375. I.ti . Brans,lo'.6 quarters, at 375._..A.-0..t5,.10,179 quartets, at V.tis. 2,12111KET, 1:1:11 . 7. Thor; were but a small Lumber of Oxen at market this mottlit:;, ar.d dame of good quality sold hipper than on lACt Monday; thcre was a great diffett-nce in the price of Lamb, good quality of Ole above description went of at a high price, but the ttifectur sort , were much lather price, and dnl r.ot go off readily. Beef, per stone et Elks. 4d. to 4e. 4d. Nut on, to 4s. tld. Veal, 43. 4d. to 41. to 4'. 4d. Lava , . Zs. 4d. to 6s. •kd. At Portrack, on the V. 641 th,:, Lidy of Aln.aLtler-II4fl• Maxwell, Esq. of a 6.111. _ _ - LONDON: ri4144 and pot.li.hoi Kier, 114 LI: Tun tlslt "A 1 31 'l' tt of 1%1 ti ... 1 it F r Tr I 1 C b 9 I 1 I J I 1 i . I I 1 t 1 1 ; I 1"