Star. — London, England, 1828-07-07 00:00:00

TIIE KING. WINDSOR, JULY 6.—The KING arrived at the Royal Lodge, from St.James's Palace, on Saturday night, at a quarter before twelve; his MAJESTY was accompa nied by the Lord Steward, sod a detachment of mili tary escorted the carriage from London to Kew, when his MAJESTY gave orders for their dismissal. T is morning the KING attended Divine Service at the Private Chapel attached to the Royal Lodge: his MAJESTY was accompanied by his Royal Brother, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who arrived at the Royal Lodge from London between ten and eleven this forenoon ; Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR officiated. S4turday her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in the Great Park, and returned to Frog more Lodge by the Sheet-street Road. This morning the Princes, accompanied by Lady CARoLINa WAR c,naVE and Miss WYIIYARD, attended Divine Service at the Parish Church, Windsor, where an excellent ser -non on behalf of the National Schools was preached •oy the Rev. Tuom As GOSSRT, Vicar of Old Windsor. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ikI•ATIA ARMED Tnt, Dar.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey I—Flanders I—France I—Lisbon I. The Sir William Wallace, ANDERSON, from Liverpool, New Brunswick, to Aberdeen, was on shore at Winckle Bay, near Thurso, on the Ist instant, with ten feet water in her hold. The Duke of Clarence ' Baown, from Liverpool to New Orleans, ran on shore on the 21st May, near Canso. The crew and a part ut the cargo would be saved. The Chanticleer and Hecla, surveying ships, arrived at the Ca. nary Islands on the 20th May. The Satellite sloop of war, Cap. taro Laws, arrived at the Mauritius on the 21st February. Nevis, Mar 12.—We had such a gale last night that all the ves sels here were nearly lost; it only lasted half an hour, from the N. W. with rain, thunder, and lightning. The Charles was gun wale under, and dragged. The crew were about quitting her when it moderated. There are four droggers on shore; two are wrecked, one of them the Grampus. The weather is now very suspicious. Dear., Jour S.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived from IAI3 don the Albion, Cum., for Malta; Mona, TIIOkNIIILL, and Wil liam Money. Finale*, for Bengal; and Amphitrite, Moaoaa, tor Bin Janeiro. JULY 6.—Wind . W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Mary, SHUITLIMORTH, for New South Wales. A ship is turning into the Gull., supposed to be the Recovery, front Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5 and 6.—Wind S.S. W.— Arrived the Jam, WkDDILL, from :%ladeira, . and Artadne , Toed , from Oporto. FALMOUTH, JULY 4.— Wind S. W. Jute s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stammer packet, from Lis bon, in six day.. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for lashing • Tyrian packet, for Jamaica ; and Sphynx packet, for Haiti* an d Bermuda. theissoL, Jut 6.—Arrived the Edward, Pftorninton, from To bago; Pioneer, —, from Ness York; Ceres, Minn, and Flora, Boon, from New Brunswick. Gammen, Jour s.—Arrived the John, Lea, from Trinidad and Cyclops, from Barbadoes. • Duras:, Jura- 3.—Arrived the Josephine, Banos, from New York. FLYNOUTII, JULY s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Arpu, Irosvzs, and Constitution, Moons, from St. John's. • The Nighting a le schooner was paid o( on Monday, and recom. missiunrd by Lieutenant Nome Tnaacermai. The Netky tender arrived on Friday front Cork. In liamoase, the Britannia, Windsor Castle, Terror, Zephyr, Royalist, Nightingale, and Reynard ; at the Island, the Netley. WH ALI FISHVIY—EXITaCt of a letter from Peter head, slated June 27 ; " I am sorry to inform you of the loss of ;be whale. fishing ship Active, of this port, with eight of the crew, cff the north coast of Iceland, the beginning of this month, on the voyage from Greenland to Davis's Straits. I have lust seen Captain Hutcheson, who says that the fishing at Green lan d, up to the middle of May, was very poor, and the prospect of making a cargo there was so bad that be had borne up for the Straits with some others. He states, that of the Peterhead ships at the seal fishery, the Mary had caught 3,000 ; Union, 2,000: Perseverance, 1,400." PROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, JULY 5. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, k is expected, will embark to-morrow on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, attended by the Lightning steamores• se!, to commence his tour of inspection at the several ports of the kingdom. His Royal Highness will muster t .e crew, and examine the ships in Ordinary at Green hithe, on Monday ; and will proceed thence to visit the Dock-yards and ships in Ordinary at Sheerness, Cha tham, and the Medway. The Ramilies and ships in the Downs, with the state of the Eastern Blockade ser vice, under the command of Captain Pigot, will after• wards come under his Royal Highness's inspection, as well as the Hyperion at Newhaven, and Westertl Block ade Service, under Captain Mingaye. His Royal High ness will be looked for at Newhaven on the 13th, and has announced his intention to arrive at this port on Monday the 14th inst. and remain here three days, aid then proceed to Plymouth, where his Royal Highness is expected on the 21st. The Royal Sovereign, on her passage to Plymouth, will call at Torbay. The Lord High Admiral intends to testify the delight he derives tr,.na Naval Society by giving a series of splendid en tertainments on boat d the yacht, at each port his Royal Highness will •isit. 'the following is an extract of a letter we have re ceived, dated his Majesty's ship Galatea, Tagus, June 'l, 1628 We art ived here on the 16th, and our stay tests upon the issue of political affairs in this coun try. Should ani Miguel be proclaimed, of which there seems a probability, I understand our Ambassa dor will quit, and take a passage to England in this ship. We are just now upon the point of leaving for Oporto, to prevent our vessels suffering from tbe block. ade them, and shall certainly go, it no answer be re ceived to a letter from the Commodore to our Govern. meat upon the subject. There was an execution of 1 nine students of Coimbra yesterday, which I understand created a small sensation among the etawd who wit nessed it; it seems they were concerned in the &ads sit two priests, who lost their lives in a fracas between the Constitutional and Anti-Constitutional parties; bet all is quiet to-day. A line of battle ship arrived yesterday with a convoy from the Bran Is, which has to-day been visited by Don Miguel, who was greeted with cheers, manning yards, salutes, and other customary honours. A brig of ours Yds cruising outside, to give intelligence to this ship of Ore aspect nit affairs in Postogal ; but notwithstandinrthis communication was made to her, she persisted in coming to an anchor here. The Har rier is in sight from England. The Medina arrived here en the 14th." Yesterday arrived the Pearl, IS, Commander Blake, front t►e Eastward; and on Tuesday Ike Arrow and Sylvia amen, from acrtlik One half of the corps of Royal Marine Artillery embarked on Toemlay, in the Lightning stones vessel, and proceeded immediately to juin the Prism, Resent at Sheerness; the remaining half sin boiled this day on board the Pearl Amp of war, Captain Blake, to 3(' the Britannia at Plymouth, sod will sail towstarrow. Captain Mingaye, at Newhaven, is selecting upwards of 300 sea men to be embarked for temporary service in the Britaseis and Main Pigot the like number for eavisating the Prince Regent, horn the blockade seamen under their orders Arrontritimrs...-Commander Stephen Ludington to dm Lees; rommaod er „t ame , Thorpe, Bedlam ; Commander .1. O'Brien, tipieg e; Commander Francis Blair, Fairy; Commander C. R. Ilrink water, Perth; Commander J. A. Bantu, Heron ; Captain 6 . W. Courtenay, Magnificent ; Captain Hon. R. C. Spencer (Acting), Royal Sovereign yacht; Captain H. Gasses, Shiny; Cap. t '" l W. Sandom, Valorous; Commander Hon. W. Wellesley, , W •'P Commander T. E. Hoge, Wemie ; Lieutenant. SirT. Pea le), Bart. to be flag Lieutenant to Sir P. Malcolm ; Lieutenant s. Sawbridge, Asia ; Lieutenants A. Plynsaell, M. T. Hare, J. T. Fitzgerald, Mr. J. Vetch, Surgeon, Crocodile: Lieutenant L. 114 1, Dryad; Lieutenant J. G. Raymond, Fairy; Lieutenants it Ingram, J. Hackett, W. R. Ward (s), F. Patton, R. Lake, Captain T. Peebles, R.AI. Lieutenant T. U. Cater, R.M. Mr. T. Oc L ' l "rt'uns burgi.on, Gloucester ; Lieutenant I. I. N. Sealey, eai. THE RI ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE sad sth July, 1$28; CUSTOMS . . - - EXCISE :. - . - STAMPS - - - - Taxes under the Management of Commissioners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - - - Post Of - ce- - - One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions - - - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown Lands - - - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - - Total Ordinary Revenue Irr.prest and other Monies - Total Revenue Applied to ConsoliJated Fund - - - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - Total , :VENUE. of GREAT BRITAIN in the Years ended sth July, 1121, distinguishing the Quarters. 10th Oct. 1826. QUA 11711U1 ENDID sth Jan. 15th April, 1827. 1827. sth July, 1827. YEAS ended July 5, 1827. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE t and sth July, 1828, CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS - Taxes under the Management of chiding Arrears of Property Post Office - is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands Small Branches of the Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices Total Ordinary Revenue Imprest and other Monies - • - of Taxes, in- Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund - - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year - Total ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the RE' July, 1827, and the Sth of July, 1828, ok IMASS =DID JULY 5. increase. 1827. I 1828. X. 16,067,164 16,608,856 17,289,471 17,339,379 6,219,297 6,584,484 1,423,0(.0 1,594,000 4,762,665 4,850,231 465,297 724,595 46,226,894 Customs Excise .... ........ Stamps Post aim Taxes ... .... .e. 541,692 49,908 365,187 ... 87,546 259,298 147,301,545 1,303,651 Deduct Decrease ... Increase on the 7ear INCOME and CHARGE on the INCOME. Coitems Excise Stamps Poet Office Taxes To Cash brought to this Account from the Qeil List on Account of the Clerk of the Hamper . . . . Tontine Sauey . . . . To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like Sum issued out of the Growing Pro duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire. land, for Public Service* • . 29,000 1,474,651 CONSOLI. QVA &Tin 1827. 3,902,894 4.148,806 1 ,584,n1 331,000 1 ,922 ,982 147,093 e. 3,946,5'21 4,265,867 1,619,325 536,000 1,987,531 1-36,782 112,037,496 112,433,733 IATED Fl JOLT S. 12,360,326 437,124 12,808,916 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland. from Sion House. for Leamington Spa ; the Earl and" Countess of Breadalbane, and the Ladies Campbell, from Park lane, for Kilchburn Castle, in Argylesbire; Viscount Bolingbroke. In Mount-street, from a tour ; Viscount and Viscountess Downe, from Charles•street, Berkeley square, for their seat. Cowick Hall, in Yorkshire; Colonel Wallace, at the United Service Club, front Leeds; Mr. lli.ry Cameron, for Dingwall, North Britain ; Captain Barlow, in Baker.atreet, from Melton Mowbray; Cornet Russell, of the 7th Hussars, for Dublin; Cornet Vandeleur, of the 10th Hussars, for Brighton; Major and Mrs. Blake, for Sidrnouth, in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Brydges, for Lyme, in Dorsetshire. BOULOGNE-SUR-MUR, JUNE 30. This place is filling very fast, and houses are as usual at this season—extravagantly dear. The Company is, in general, very highly respectable, amongst whom are the following : Sr J. Heinfrey, Sir Jonah Barrington, Sir William Hutchinson, Generals Shaw and Hawke, Adinkral Aylmer, Messrs. Cresswell, Wyse, Thomas, Barrington. Richard Martin, Captain Greville, Ladles Combennere, Maxwell, Peihell, Mrs. Morgan, Pattie, &c. The number of departures from hence by steam vessels to Dover, has been lately much less than the number of arrivals, and the packets have been very regular in their time. On Sunday morning very early, a young man belong. ing to Boulogne, a carpenter by trade, was drowned while bathing in the sea at very low water. Two boys were also drowned this morning. Sr. JAlldiett Parts.—Tuesday evening, the canal in sr. James's Park was stocked with a variety of different sorts of lialt, from the canal in t►e Regent's Park, which were brousht down in one of the Government water-tarts. A murder which was perpetrated twelve months ago, near Shrewsbury, has jest been discovered. Tl:e de ceased, James Harrison, had been bound over to give evidence against one Elson, accused of sheep stealing. The witness, however, disappeared, and the prisoner was acquitted. Elson was recently apprehended for another felony; and gave information, which led to the discovery of the body, which was buried in a field, and it appears that Elson's mother had prevailed upon three persons to murder him, to preserve her son. Their names are Pugh. and two brothers named Cox. An In quest has been held, and a verdict returned of wilful murder against them and Elson's mother ; the whole of whom aro committed to Shrewsbury gaol. .e. 4,579,640 5,226,743 1,584,563 466,624 360,000 11,384 12,277,197 19,395 12,296,592 9,019,024 . . 5,c77,568 12,296,592 4,033,572 4,469,917' 1,502,021 2,002,078 579,000 . 12,192 30,272 12,4 63,903 • 60,182 9,274,111 86,109 12,524,085 9,360,250 9,467,045 3,957,040 12,.524,085 I X. 3,542,551 3,444,02 J 1,547,991 6,304,72 , 15,035,4961 9,360,220 B. 3,911,394 4,142,806 1,584,7111 1,922,9851 331,000 16,067,164 17,269,471 6,219,297 4,762,665 1,423,000 2,76' 4,52; 5,601 68,006 11,938,7221 45,953,953 107,275 272,961 12,045,9971 46,226,894 10,245,836 1 35,016,629 ... I ... 1,820,1611 11,210,265 14,045,997 46,246.894 A GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended sth ./1 distinguishing the Quarters. 10th Oct. 1827. QUA RTEU Ettnin sth Jan. I sth April, 1828. I 1828. sth July, 1828. 4,022,274 4,229,933 1,527,585 2,015,557 328,000 13,939 39,715 12,681,429 I 12,191,617 220,950 144,462 12,902,379 I 12,336,079 I 8,797,612 8,918,785 1,462,409 1,158,884 9 ,642r358 2,258,410 12,908%379 1 12,336,079 f GREAT BRIT. INCREASE or I Customs .... .. ..... I Excise ....... .. ..... Stamps 29,000 Post Office Taxec... ..... ...I X. 3,719,7 3,698,7' 1,652,71 357, 12.:C41,1 1,987,531 336, 18,674 11,17 1827, en Y d r ed A 1 I July 5, 1828. .C. 16,608,856 17,339,379 6,584,484 4,850,431 1,394,000 61,624 63,959 9,831,180 67,181, 12,274,98' 89,751 9,898,361 1 1 12,364,72( 6,659,442 417,181 2,621,721 9,035,117 4,400 3,325, 9,898,351 12,365,71 UN, in the ' ISCREASE QUAllarai 1827. 3,911,394 4,148,806 1,584,781 331,000 1,922,983 147,093 3,951,221 4,263,567 1,689,325 336,000 1,987,531 136,782 112,045,997 119,564,726 Deduct Decrease .. on the Quarter........ ND, in the Qurten ended the sth of Jul) ty, 1827 and QUAITZILS II 11127. CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities South Sea Cons] Ipany . . . Bank on their Capital . Dividends . . . National Debt . . . Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions . . . Ova List . . . . . Pensions . . Other Charges . Surplus Exchequer Bins issued for tbe Consoli dated Fund, at sth April 11328, and paid off out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending July 5, 1828 Surplus at sth July 1828 • Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the years 1827 and 1828 Total at sth July 1828, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer 1411 s charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending 10th Oct. 1828 3,951,221 Years and on each he D JULY 5. 1828. 46,979,213 522,332 47,501,545 33,610,959 3,012,877 10,847,709 47,501,545 S. 39,827 115,061 104,604 5,000 64,548 329,040 :al 8,729 2,892 97,698 89,125 8,480,883 1,212,750 212,500 92,595 136,810 110,325,053 2,10/1,6110 112,433,733 2,35V,916 5,325,209 BRIGHTON, Jui.i 5. Monday last, in consequence of information received, the Excise Officers of Lewes proceeded to a house on Ashdown Forest, where they discovered 120 kegs of contraband spirits in a room below ground. The pre mises had been often searched before, but owing to the ingenuity of the smugglers, no discovery had been made. The goods were concealed in an aperture behind a wall, which was closed with plaster of Paris, and white-washed over. The illicit cargo was safely de livered at the Excise stores, Lewes, on the same day. LIVERPOOL, JULY 1, 1828. The crops in Oxfordshire, Worcestershire, Warwick shire Staffordshire, Cheshire, and Lancashire. are most luxuriant; the hay crops. above all others, are the most bountiful. I saw rye cut down near Oxford the 26th ultimo. The beat has: been most oppressive : the 27th ult. was the hottest day that has been known in these counties for some years. It is to be remarked, that fewer Irish are seen this year travelling on the road between this and London than the lasswhen they were calculated at 130,000; still numbers are arriving, and seen in groups in the streets here, laying plans as to their destination. In St. Peter's Church there were during last year actually upwards of 3,000 marriages. The crops in Scotland are reported to be most plentiful, and hay is at a low price. In Lord-street superb houses ale erecting, and prodigious improvements snaking. Part of these ate called " klus kisson's Buildings" Saturday night an Inquest was held at Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Ann Silver, a woman about 40 years of age. It appeared that the deceased and her husband hired in Hanover -street, Long-acre. The deceased wi described as a remarkably well-behaved and industrious female, and particularly sober, but her husband, on the contrary, was •ery dissipated, which occasioned many quarrels between them. On the 9th ult. in the height of one of these quarrels, the poor woman was heard to cry out for assistance, and on the neighbours hastening to her relief, they found her clothes on fire, which she said had been done by her husband. He was called upon to assist in extinguish-1 ing the flames, when be applied to her the most dis graceful language, and said she might burn, &c. She also said that her clothes had caught fire from a piece of p . aper he had thrown into the fire. She died from the injuries she received from the burning.—The Jury r , turned a verdict of a Wilful Murder against Joseph Silver, the husband." CLERICAL INTELLIGENCR. OXFORD, Jute S. Yesterday, the following degrees were conferred : BACUBLORIII IN Mum. Rev. William Fawssett, Magdalen Hall, Grand Compounder. Rev. George Proctor, Worcester College. Monday last, Mr. E dward Arthur Dayman, Commoner of Lie. ter College. was elected Fellow of that Society. The same day, Mr. Francis Forster, B.A. (Founder's son) and the Rev. William Harding, M.A. were admitted Actual Fellows ; and Mr. Thomas William Allies (of the county of Somerset) was elected Scholar of Wadham College. On the same day Mr. Francis Povah and Mr. Charles Edward Birch, were admitted actual Fellows, and Mr. William Wellwood Stoddart, Mr. Richard Wood, and Mr. Ed ward Alston, of Merchant Tailors' School, were admitted SehOlars of St. John's College. On the £2d ult. in the Chapel of his Episcopal Palace, at Sarum, the Bishop of that Diocese admitted the following Gentlemen into holy orders: John Phelps, B A. Queen's College, Oxford. Jasper Peck, B. A. Trinity College, Oxford. raises. George H. Bosanquet, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. • Richard Humphry Hill, B.A. Sc. John's College, Cambridge. Rev. W. Greenwood, M. A. Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College. Cambridge, to the Rectory of Threpstone, void by the resignation of the Rev. S. Hud.on. Rev. W. Hamilton Turner has been presented to the Vicarages of Di&am with Honing, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Bishop of Ely. _ _ Wednesday se'nnight the Rev. Thomas Hubbard, A.B. was in• stituted to the Rectories of 'Weston and Wardwell, Suffolk, on the presentation of Richard Benyon Jr Beauvoir, of Culford-hall, in the said county. Es q. Wednesday the Rev. the President of St. John's College was presented to the Rectory of Handborougb, Ozfotdslaire, view by the death of the late President. The same day the Rev. Thomas Silver, D C.L. Fellow of St: John's Collegefine presented to the Vicarage of Cbarlbury, Oxford shire, by the President and Fellows of that Society, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. H. T. Jones. The same day the Rev. James Forbes Jowett. B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, was presented to the Rectory of Kingston, in the county of Dells and Diocese of Salisbury, by the President and Fellows of that Society, vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Deane. The Rev. R. Thornton has been ordained to the paroral charge of the congregation of Independents, assembling in Salem Chapel, Monkwearmouth. The LORD CHIEF BARON of the Exchequer has made the following order for expediting causes in equity in that Court:—" June 30, 1828. It is this day ordered by the Court, that in future every plaintiff, as well f, a country cause as ina town cause, shall be at liberty oat of term, without affidavit, to sue out a success to ap pear and answer, returnable immediately ; but no at. tachment is to be sued out against a defendant for not appearing to such subpoena in a country cause, until e ght days after he has been served with the said sub ' cena. And it is hereby further orderej, that a defen dant in a country cause shall either put in his plea, an- I mar, or demurrer, within eight days after hii :wear ance, or shall obtain the utu 41 (side's for timr." Saturdy RICHARD CLARK, E.q., the Treasurer of Br idwell Hospital, laid the fir •t 'tune of a new House of Occupations in St. George'.• fields; the twofold ob i ject of which is to supply the means of employasent.aad reform to destitute objects of both sexes, and to afford occupation to prisoners on the expiration of their terms of confinement—providing thus—in the first instance, sot the acquisition of useful trades by the industrious poor; and, in the second case, affording to the die charged" criminal the opportunity of gaining an honest livelthoxl, and retrieving his lost character. On this occasion several of the Governors of Br idewell Hospital attended, and the Chaplain offered up an appropriate payer on depositing the stone. Wednesday the ceremony of consecrating the Church, newly built, in Upper Holloway, was performed by the Bishop of LONDON, attended by several of the Rev. Gentlemen of his Diocese. The Church is a very hand some and neatly finished gothic edifice, capable of con taining above two thousand person ' . It consists of a centre aisle, of what may be called two stories, having a second range of smaller windows, and a lower aisle on each sid.., having but the first and larger range.-- Over the communion table is a large gothic window, in the centre of which the arms of England are beau tifully painted, and at the opposite end, under the en trance, is a very handsome organ. The roof of the centre aisle is supported by five gothic pillars at each side, connected with each other by lateral arches of the same order, and is further strengthened by oak beams, neatly carved, to correspond with the style of the build ing, running across from one pillar to its opposite. The lower roofs at either side, forming the two wing aisles, are likewise supported by strong oak beams. The fitting up of the interior is 'commodious, simple, and elegant. After the ceremonies usual on such oc casions, the Morning Service was read, and at the close, the Rev. D. Witsort, Rector of the Parish, preached a most appropriate and impressive sermon, taking his text from the 2d chapter, vet se l / 4 20, 21, and 22, of Sr. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. The Right Reverend the Bishop of LONDON pronounced a blessing on the Church then consecrated, and also on those assembled, and the service concluded. The New Church is dedi cated to Sr. John the Evangelist. CORE-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jinx 7. limited u oar supply of Wheat bas been during this week, our market was exceedingly dull this morning. Fine fresh Wheat obtained the prices of this day week ; but all other qualities were unsaleable. Barley remains without any alteration in price, yet the business done was very trifling. Beans and Peas of both de scriptions were heavy sale, at the undermentioned prices, the account of the crops being favourable. Oats the same price as on this day week, with very little business transacted. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex, 50s 665 ' Suffolk, 50s 65s Norfolk, 44s 46s Rye 501 52s Barley 30s 54s Malt 545 58s Peas, White 401 4Es Boilers 42a 46s IMPORTATION' Wheat, English quuters 4,457 Do. Foreign 2,201 Irish Ditto 41 Peas, Grey 30s 56s Beans, Small 42. 44s Tick 7.5 s 381 Oats, Potatoe 24s 27s Poland 22s 24s Feed IBs 20s Flour, per sack, 508. 555. Rapeseed 26s 2U per last. LMIT WILZE. Irish Oats Do. Foreign Beans, English Barky, British 851 Do. Irish 310 Malt 1.664 English Oats 2.350 SMITHFIELD 1 Ditto Foreign Peas, English English Flour, sacks American, brls ARKET, Jinx 7. 4,725 155 980 48 211 7,998 In the Beef Trade there is no variation, the best young Stott reaching 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone. In Mutton there is an advance of '2d. per stone from Friday's price, the best young Downs going off at 4s. 6d. per stone. In the Veal Trade there is little doing; the highest price of the finest young Calves is ss. per stone. Pork re. mains as on last market-day, dairy-fed meat going off at 56.6 d. per stone. Lamb is ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone.—Beasts 1,1335--Sheep 23,370—Pigs 150—Calves 274. Beef, per stone, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d.— Veal, 4s. Od. to 51. Od. Pork, 4s. Od. to ss. td. Lamb, ss. Od. to 6s. od. Hay per load, £3 10$. to ,64 15s. Clover, £4 Os. to ,e 5 ss. Straw, £1 12s. to 411 16s. LIVERPOOL, Juvr 5. _ . Corot—The import this week is 15,090 bags, and the sales are 841,3 bags (including 500 taken for export) at steady prices. Advice, from New York of 7th June, give similar quotations to those of 31st May, via. of Upland 10 to 13, and Premium of Exchange 10} toll. _ _ guasia, fcc.--There has been a good demand for Sugar, and 1,500 bhds. B.P. have been sold at fair prices; 300 bags East India have been taken at 745. to 746.6 d. and 100 casks Demerara Molasses at 245. ed. to 255. 3d. and some St. Vincent at 265. 6d. About 130 casks Jamaica Coffee have been sold at little aheration in prices ; and far a few bags Pimento 7/d. have been given. Paovissom—The demand tort Batter during the week has hems eery heavy, and prices rather lower. •In Beef er Pork vary tittle • done. Bacon has been in moderate revolt. x. 2,360 97,897 89,125 8,474,515 1,212,100 212,500 93,342 268,561 10,450,000 2,358.916 12,808,916 7,376,724 966,293 8.343,017 :VENUE o hewing the [Decrease. 10,311 .e. 4,915,618 5,147,800 1,714,842 480,745 373,000 16,667 16,774 ... •15,983 we st• Ke Mg t,500 11,471 3t211. 11,466 7,484 40,779 1,935 53,019 1,205 26,409 350,981 553,00( 20,47. 6,001 4,003 11,791 11,3f26 10,200 },689, 1,586 15,613 10,311 51,477 67,251 6,884 69,796 10,311 11128. max S ISIS.