Star. — London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

*A/41; Iitt.tIGENCE. The Friondshiti, Widow., from Waterford for Liverpool, was on shore at Blackpool on Friday, and, it was feared, would be lost. The Maris. PAUL, from Kiel to Hull, put into Mandahl on the 10th %grim* in a liaidt states' and was run ashore to discharge Aar cargo. • 'Dam. Jaw. W.S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived from London the Dunira, Mamma, for Bombay; Ada, ?damn; for Jamaica; Margarette, Rua, fee Havasnah; and -tents, Sums, for Brazil JAM 6..—The whole of the outward-bound have sailed. Ar rived from London the Smyrna packet, Batt., for Maki. . FLYUoUTM, JAN. 4.—Wind thy Fleming and the Jane, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, JAM 4.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W. Jfrs—.Wind veriabk..—Arrived the John, &moos, from St. Michael's; Sisters, Lavaca, from Trepasi ; and Marcbioneu 'or Queensbery packet, from Halifax. Sailed the Duke of Marlbo rough packet, for Lisbon ; Lady Mary' Pelham packet, for the Mediterranean ; and Camden packet, for Jamaica; also the Francis Reeling, Manna, for St. Michael's. Poarssouru, J AN. 5 sod 6.—Wind variable and N.E.—Arrived the'llulay, Morass, from St. Michael's. 'Sailed the Flora, Suss', for Gibraltar; his Majesty's ship Maidstone, for the Cape and the Mauritius; Margaret, Mammas, for I/Menall ; and Mria, Law us, for Sierra Lease; Lady Holland, Swim, for Madras ;, Beach, and - Lord Amherst, - Aassue, for Madras and. Calcutta. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TEI.ILORAPH. The following is an extract from our Correspondent's letter at Gibraltar received this morning • •' GIBRALTAR, I Dect 1827.—The army is to be broken up in Portugal in the month of March next .; two regiments come here, and the rest go home. Some say that the. French troops will retire from Spain at the same time. The King of Spain is in Barcelona; the object of his stay there is subject to various conjecturer. There 'a report of Marmont heading an expedition of 20,000 men next spring, against Algiers ; the Dey is daily at work in strengthening his fertifications..The Emperor of Morecco h purchasing 'vessels for cruising against some power unknown. One °lbis vessels is here, in the mole, getting coppered ; another is . lying in Tangiers, for which he. paid 24,000 dollars. The Emperor of Morocco has published,. in all the ports of Barbary, shit Mr. Douglas, the English Consul General at Tangiers, may return when he ' pleases, which is con sidered the antende honorable for an insult which he had passed upon him; by , previously forbidding his entrance, in any capacity, into any part of his domi 'lions. The steam boat, this voyage, has visited Tangiers with a large party ot English Officers from Lfsbon ant the Gataison. The Bashaw had a grand review of cavalry on the sands, the troops (irregular, galloped, fired, and. loaded at full speed, in a man ner not to be equalled by any European cavalry.— It is supposed that if a war arises between Turkey and the Allied Powers, that the Sultan of Constantinople will use his influence to induce the Emperor. of Mo rocco, who owes him allegiance, to shut his ports against the European Powers. The Guarda Costas (Spanish) ale daily taking prizes (Englishi, and con fiscating the cargoes, under pretence of their being contraband; the sailors are ransomed at 100 dollars • each. The Galatea, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. arrived to-day in nine days from Portsmouth, with dispatches for Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, and Malta." The Maidstone frigate, Commodore Skipsey, con tinuesunder crders (with strong foul winds) tor the Cape of Good' Hope and Eastern coasts of Africa; the Hasty schooserifor the Maurisius,ia company. • Yesterday Ake Rojalist, Lieuto..Robilllard, arrived ateith marines•from.Plymouth ; andthis day the Arrow., Lieutenant S. Brooking, from cruising off Beachy Head. - Remain at Saithead—Maidstone, .Royalist, and Hasty. la the Harbour—Victory, Revenge, Melville, Mersey, Challenger, Chanticleer, Teri-cr,, Arrow, Cracker,Sylvia. .The Blonde frigate is ordered to be commissioned' at this port—it is supposed, for the, West India static's, to relieve the Aurora. -The Wasp sloop is to be commis 'sinned by Captain. it. Dickenson, C.D. (late of the Genoa), at this port: The Challenger frigate, Capt. Fititlatince, is come into harbour, to make some internal fitments prepara -iory to escorting his 'Royal Highness Don Miguel to Lisbon. • • ' • 'Notwithstanding k is known that the Allied Ambas sadors have left Constantinople, it is still the prevailing opinion in the Naval circles that the present differences aid) Turkey will be adjusted by negotiation. No orders whatever have been received here incompatible with this opinion. ;The four bomb vessels are proceeding with, in fitting them out, according to the ordinary course of Letters from our squadron in the Tagus, dated the 20th ult,•state the expectation that the troops will be alibi:hewn frbm . Portugal, and the squadron from the waters of the Tagus, in the course of the month of March next, the purpose of their being sent thither-hav ing been - Completely anivrered, and their presence no longer necessary. • . • The/Vanua} SurrayCuenty , Ball Sools•place on Thurs day riiik t, at the White Hart-'Asiesobly Rooms, Gbildfarst, and was extremely well attended. We have received Halifax Papers to the 7th ult. They abound with discussions about the boundary line ot . New Brunswick;and contain a copy of a general order to the militia of Maine, dated head-quarters, Portland, 22d bf October. It is an exquisite American productiOn. The galiant'authof says, he,has reviewed 14 regiments of militia—tNtt the honour and the boundary line of ' the United Stites are both threatened; and then launches forth ip the praises of his militia troops, compared with the slaves who fight for despotism. This alarming doEument is•signed 44 Sastuet. CONEY. the Colonel and. Commander in - Chief of the Scare of Maine." .itobert Tayldr is to take hi's trial on a second indict- - skint foe blaspbesoy; in the Court of King's Bench, on Tuesday, the Mb instant, and on a third indictment, for a conspiracy to blaspheme, on Wednesday, the 16th inst. • Tuesday tire congregation assembling in Anderston; under the inspection of the Associate Antiburgher Syaod, gave a smanimous call to Mr. Marnaw Mursa.sv, preacher• of the gospel, to be their . paitor. All the low rounds round Reading are again delug ed. The late heavy rains have increased the Tlimes end Kennett td a height that has not before.been expe rienced during the season. Thursday sighes frost has had but a trivial effect indecreasing the floods. ' A duel took place on Saturday morning, at a quarter behove nine o'clock, in the Battersea-fields, between D—r and 5..-- J. 4 .--,4; neither of the first shoes took erect, Sit on the second discharge, the ton-' t - ot l of t6r. btoke Wee of the fingers on his adversary's rightisand,'silso;was consequently obliged to lOW:pith the contest, which did not produce the deified effect, is the antagonists separated withobt coining to a reconciliation. Duripg this winter. the poor surrounding Eton have ben liberally supplied by Lady GROSVENOR with blab hew, flannel, Otc. and at Christmas, Lord Gitodvedda raised two fine oxen td be killed and distributed senors& them. • Abotit ten days ago, James .MiAlpine, gamekeeper • Ac t& Evan Macgregor, having returned from shooting, aid when ih the act of laying past his - gun, it acciden tally went off, and lodged the contents in his arm, which was kr dreadfully Mangled, that it waa-cound necessary a have it amputatesk, , -g THE REVENUE. 01'1ACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUR of GREAT BRITAIN to the Yeiss ended sth January, ISt?, . " • ind Sch January, me, distinguishing the .Quarters. • QUAII22IIII INDIO Trutt 15th April, sth July, j 10th 'Ott. /Brim • ended. I 1826. 1826. . 1828. ii!?. Jan. 5, 1887. . • ; ~ CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS - Taxes under the Management of including Arrears of Property Post Office . - - • - - 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 - - . . • 5,444,716 3,053,719 • 1,596,932 4,1911,91 1.'605,49, • 4,579,640 5,226,723 1,584,563 I*. lA,Taxes, 1,175,11 574,0 456,624 . 360;000 .e. 4,035,378 4,469,917 1,504,091 .e. 15,766,762 17,749,274 6,07,014 14,641 6,001 15,901 7,100 141 9,2641 Total Ordinary Revenue Ituprest and other Monies 5,971 14,99 Total Revenue 7,484 .. 20,779 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 - I 1,384 2,002,072 379,000 12,192 30,272 1,835 33,018 Total ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of and sth January, 1821 CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Taxes under the .Managetnent of eluding Arrears of Property Post Office - - le. 6d. and 4s. 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 • - . rs of Taxes, in- Total Ordinary Revenue Imprest and other Monies 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 9,637, 192, 5,428,0661 6,304,7,41 11,8000781 199,854 12,277,127 12,395 4,702,142 1,490,000 3,055,1961 10,225,836 8,797,612 ... 1 1,462,409 1,820,161 2,642,558 45,426 64,151 • spits 0,661 12,463,905 I 46,178,855 60,182 471,817 12,524,085 I 46,656,672 9,467,045 5, 05 7, 040 54,797,122 4,400 11,849,090 ABSTRACT Janua Customs Stamps— ..... Post Office ... .... Taxes ...... Deduct Increase.:. Decrease the Year, INCOME and CHARGE on the C INCOME. Customs • Excise . 4 Stamps • Yost Office Taxes Miscellaneous • N Tontine Money, &e. • . 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 'wire. land, for Public Service* . . • 4 04 13,006,9021 COVE; IT GARDEN THEATRE. His Royal Highness the'lnfant Don Macon honoured this theatre with his presence on Saturday evening. His intended visit was not generally known, and the house, especially at the first price, was but scantily at tended. The performances -were Mrsedudis.Comedy of The Man of the World and the Pantomime. YOUNG'S delideation of Sir Pertinax is the best, 'and, since the failure of KZAN in that part, the only one at present on the stage. His performance of the character through. out , was very creditable. Mrs.. CHATTERLy played Lady Rodoliiha, and the other characters were well disposed of. The Betty , Hint of Mrs, Gums was as excellent as- this lady's performance o f the soubrette. generally is. • • • Alinost at the time of .the drawing up of the enitainl for the pantomime, the Royal Visitor entered the,itrue's private box, accompanied by Lord • Mourritiwtz.assi and several English and Portuguese persoits Of distinci:, Dion. His entrance was immediat e ly: recogniaed britid audience, who welcomed him with shouts, clappiegy and all . the noisy marks of gratification peculiar to, John Bull. When these bad in some manner,subsided,' 14God•save the King" was sung, by such of the voca. `lists beloaging to the establishment as could be procured —Miss HUGHES singing the first verse, MT. WOOD the second, and the two CAwszs the third. The following, additional verse was gives by Made Vzstats in com pliment to the Prince:— Welcome to Britain's Isle, Where freedom loves to smile, Miguel the Brave. • When yere your reign commence • I May every heart evince Joy for their. Noble Prince, • God save she King. This verse was received with the loudest applause from all parts of the theatre. The Royal Visitor seemed much pleased with the scenery of the Pantomime, and laughed occasionally at. the thumping and humours of she Harlequinade s• but be appeared Most delighted Iwith the distortions of P ARS LOE, and the feats of Ii - D IAVOL O ANTONIO on the *de volute.' After the 'conclusion of the Pantomime the band again played the tuitional anthem, which being finished, his Royal High 'ness bowed to the audience aid retired' amidst great' applause. A call svas.made for the Portuguese Hymn,' but it WOS not,complied with. . .„. _ . ~::.. 7 the NET PRODUCE 1827, and the sth of J, TIMIS INDIO JAN. 5. 1527. 1828. X. 15,766,762 17,749,274 6,277,014 1,496,000 4,702,742 659,860 146,650,672 !16,391,838 16,969,565 6,375,140 1,385,000 4,768,273. 754,863 .46,644,679 9,829,7681 - 12,000,2271 12,296,592 6,397, 9,913,8111 2,M,41 , 9,019,024 5,277,568 9,1329,7681 12,000,2271 1!,298,598.1 _311,511,0115 1.46,100,4172 GREAT, IHITAIN, in the Years ing the Quarters. QUA RTERS ENDED sth July, 10th Oct. 1827. 1827. sth April, 1827. sth ! llasuaq, 107, .e. 3,542,555 3,444,02! 1,547,995 5,911,5 ,e. 4 1 4,148,8 - 1 1,584,79. 1,922,995 1 351,000: 11,32 10,201 3,7671 14,525 Je. 530, 353,000 5 1 20,47 6,000 9,07! 9,274,111' 86,109 9,560,2 V 4,915,618 5,147,800 '1,114,842 480,745 373,000 16,667 16,774 15,983 11,938,722 12,681,429 107,275 220,950 12,045,997 12,902,579 Yz sth Jan. I ended 1828. Jan. 5, 182$• 4,022,274 4,228,934 1,527,585 .e. 16,391,838 16,969,566 6,745,140 2,013,5.57 328,000 13,940 29,715 1,20 S 26,409 4,7611,= 1,385,000 68,408 62,689 4,972 65,996 12,191,619 46,085,881 144,464 558,798 14,536,083 46,644,679 8,918,790 34,246,962 1,158,883 2;612,292 2,258,410 9,776,425 12,336,083 146,644.676 Years and Quarters ended 3th SE on each head thereof. MD JAN. 51 Inereave. IDecrease. 1828. 4,022,274 4,221,934 1,517,585 X. 528,000 2,013.557 215,753 X. 11,304 240,983 25,564 ••• 11,487 78,234 ~.-..---. 11 5,285 I 303,9.87 115,285 • i 188,002 1828. IDID JAN. 5. _ 182$. 1,915 97,698 89,125 8,486,035 1,212,100 212,500 94,509 186,119 1e,580,000 1,285,E15S 11,665,825 5,638,278 972,585 6,610,863 51 poo 112,336,085 .••• ••• 00000 9,Z60,2201 12,045,997 1 12,902,579 of GREAT BRIT 4 the INCREOE LIN, in the DECARAI wastes,. x 1827. Customs .... Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes ..... ...• X. 4,033,578 4,469,917 1,502,021 379,000 2,002,070 137,499 112,524,085 Deduct on the ID, in the Quarters ended the dtkof Jana; . CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities . • . South &.a Company . . . Bank on their Capital 2,865,390 4,228,934 1,527,585 Dividends • • . • National Debt . . . Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions . . . Civil List . . . „ Pensions . . . t i ,177,190 H Other Charges• . . . 328,000 2,015,55? .215,733 Surplus s• Exchequer Bills luny' for the Consoli dated Fund, at loth 0ct.1827, and paid off out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending Jan. 5, 1828 Surplus at sth Jan. 1828 Issued out of the Consolllated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1827 . • • Total at 6th Jan. 1828, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth April, 1828 ST. JAMES'S PARK. • . The projected alterations, or, as they may be lastly styled, improvements, in Sr. James's Path, are being rapidly dried into execution. The broad outlines, and even mock of the minutia of the arrangements, are now completed, and the printed design has been implicitly followed. That part of the Park the Birdcage Walk, will perhaps be the most improved. —The straight and level carriage road, which is to extend from George's-street to the llsoundary of the Park near the King's Klace, is nearly completed, and is, well formed and of handsome dimensions.— The foundations of the terrace, however, that is to oc. cupy the strip.Of the Bird Cage-walk, which of late years has been remarkable only for its gloominess, are not yet laid out, so that the full extent of the improve menet In this part cannot be fully appreciated. But this-4k not the case with respect to the Mall side and the interior, which has hitherto been forbidden ground to the great majority of the frequenters of the Park, The terraces occupying the ground, which was the garden to Carleton House, give ample indications of the elegant and cheerful appearance they will ..pre sent when completed, and extending to the grounds of Marlborough House, give variety and finish to the scene. The 'buildings fronting the Park, however, will be handsome and appropriate. The ground Surrounding the interior of the Park, will be vastly im proved. A multitude of gardeners are actively em. ployed in forming . the paths, laying out the beds, and planting them with shrubs, &c. and some which they have finished ()lithe Mall side have a very pleasing effect. A number of young trees have also been planted, which, it is t 6 be hoyed, will be duly protected. • .. Don Munn will pass a few days with his ftiend,The Earl of MORLEY, -at Salcombe, the seat of tbe 'Noble Lord, and proceed thence, next week, to embark at Fat mouth, which place is preferred to Plyniouth, in order to shorten hievoyage. The Prince embarks in the Perla. Tuesday, the ATTORNZT-GICNIRAL gave a dinner to the electors of Peterborough, at the Talbot inn, in that 'town. This was.the election dinner, and Sir J. SCAR•• LETT took the Chair, supported by Lord MILTON, Colonel JOHNSON, Dr. SERINSHIII, Reff. S. E. HOP. 1111NRON, &c. Among the toasts were, the " King and Constitution," " tba House of Milton," " the Bishop of Peterborough." Several speeches were made in the course of the evening. • . : of tbn. RE rasuary,lll2s I Increase. ,e. 625,076 98,146 884,716 89%709 I' I 884,7T61 • I 6,993 etOIOIAD, geaILISIS 1827. TED RI se. 4,035,571 4,469,917 1,502,021 379,000 2,062,070 137,499 Jas. 5. 18t11. 112,524,023 • 11,156 471,461 'VENUE 'hewing (Decrease. 779,709 111,000 11,369 477,264 11,665,825 ~ 1827 etiASTERS '11127. .e. 2,459 97,700 89,125 8,482,567 1,212,140 "titosoo 1 1 2,053 115,807 110,404,291 1 2,601,611 1,265,825 2,258,410 ~ .SPOitTING INTELLMENCE. . BUNTING.. . . Ms lajesty's Stag Hounds wilnneet on Friday at Farnham. . 714 Roelof Derby's Stai HOunds,id-morrow, at Foaley Hateb. 11. Safe, Esq.'s, Fox Hounds, on Wednesday and Saturday, at Crawley. . . . . The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Thursday at Addington, aid Si lathy at Pratt'. Bottom. The Harriers„on Wednesday at Sanderstiesd, and Satttrtfay at ditto. Sir John Copal. Henri& to-Morrow at Tphieyhati Park r. Thurs day at the Red Lims.,Eaplideen ;and Saturday.atThatchaniTprimike. The Hambledon Hounds, _Wadnesda 7, at Basing Park, Friday, at Stephens Castle Down; Monday, atSoberton Down. N. F. 11.—Mr. NicboU's Hounds,. on Thurselay,•at &alma ; turday, at Braeltief Witter. , Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Cat* outs Glide • -r boat; and on Thursday, at Mucklandr. Lord Yarborough's•HOunds, oh Wednesday, at Itoatosi.Wood; 11111 Friday, at Lea House, and on Saturday, at Kirmington Nate, The Earl of Harestroosi's Fez Hounds ' on Wednesday, at Snit. tots Mill; and on Friday, at Collin bath Bar. . . Lord Searborough's.Foi nourish, on Wednesday, at Cantle,; aid on Friday, at Gatewood Toll Dar. • ' . Mr. Foljathes Fax Hounds, Jo-morrow; at Gate,, Burton; on Thtrsday, at Hackthorn ; and on Saturday, at Langetorth Bridge. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, Wednesday, at Worthing Church; 'Thursday, at Bintry ; Friday, at the Kennel; Monday, :14th, at Bakens? Field. _ General Fit aroy's Beagles, Wednesday, at Newton MIS; rriday, . . Palgrave. Sir Thomas Stanley's Fot Hounds, to-morrow, at Stanoey Mill. Mr. Wickstead's Fox Hounds, Thursday, at Bridgemere Guide Post; Satukday, at Broughton. The Plas Teg Harriers, to-morrow, at Rhos-y• Bruner. Sir R. Puleston's •Hounds, Thursday, at Emtal ; Sartre/Iy, at Overton Bridge. The Brighton Harrier, Mondays, near Patcha m ; Wednesdays, near the Race Course; ijidays, near the Dyke. The Brookside' Harriers, Mondays, at Newntuket.hill Wed nesdays, at Ashcombe (the 'alternate Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ilford); Fridays, at Telscomhe Tye. The East &Inez Fox Hounds, Thursday, at DitchUng , Common; Saturday, at Fide Hill; Monday, 14th. at Hellingly. The Worchstershire Hounds, Thursday, at Bretton Hill. The Fox Hounds of.Cofonel Berkeley , are expected to arrive at Cheltenham in the course of the present week. The Union Hunt will meet for January as follows —Thursday, at Carigpaver ; Monday, 14th, at Kilbay; Thursday, )'7th, at Castlelyons; fdouday, irtst, at Clonmult ;Thursday, si4th, at Len - lara ; Monday, 28th, at hlount Oniacke; Thursday, 31st, at Foaty, STAG HUNT. ▪ Friday hi. Majesty's Stag Hounds met at Iver Heath,where a fine deer was turned out; went away in gallant style for Gerrard'. . Cross Common, leaving Fulmer on the lift, crossed the Common, where the stag took the enclosures, and the hounds ran into him at - Denham—a famous:run of an hour and ten minutes. HARRIERS. The Maidenhead Harriers met on Thursday at Hare Hatch, cad threw off in the enclosures on the right of the Reading Road; found beautifully, and after a sharp run of three quarters of ao hour. killed near Vargrave. ThiS was Considered as one of the most spotting things witnessed this 'season. OTTER HUNT. At Letlieringbam, on Tuesday last, after sever( hours amuse ment, an otter, of immense sine and unusual length, was, caught and billed in the old river Leben. Its weight is 'fist. Ilb. and the length from the nose to the tip of the tail four feet two inches, and round the body one foot seven inches ; round the neck one foot two inches ; the pads or fret thiee inches across. It was twice caught in a flue.net, and several times in a cast net, and cooly two dugs engaged in the hunt, one a bull terrier, and the other a water sputa. It was altogether most eteellent sport to the party present. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, htlettsev 7. We had but a moderate arrival fresh in this morning; but as most of last week's supplies remain unsold, the hlealing Trade was rather heavy: Nevertheless, as the greater part of the Wheat was rough and old, fine samples fully supported the prices of this day sennight, but sales were not so numerous. Malting Barley was in request, and high prices demanded, owing• to the pikes having advancedie the Country Markets ; upon the whole, 331. per quarter were obtained. Beans and Pease were very dull is Sale, and Is. per quarter lower. Oats were dull in sale, although we cannot quote prices lower. In other artieles•tisere is nu alteration. . ' Wheat, Kent & Essex, 50s 684 Peas, Grey 40. 43s Suffolk. 50a 601 Beans, Small (new) 40 434 Norfolk, 46s 481 Tick, (new) 569 38s Rye 50s 349 ' Oats, Potatoe 26s 301 Barley 28s 33s Poland 24s 28s Malt 56s 603 Feed 169 20. Fees, White 40s 42. . Boilers 42. 47s lures TA TION Wheat, Ensiish quarters 8,967 Do. Foreign 230 Do. Irish Flour, per sack, 455. 50s. Rapeseed 20s 23s per List: LAST MTLIC.. Foreign Oats Irish Oats • • Beans, qrs. ' 1.995 . 1,843 Barisy, British Malt, British Oats 7,974 5,500 5,560 Peas lA* English Floor, sacks 12,954 American do. barrels SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 7. Beef is about 2d. per stone dearer; but in Mutton we have no alteration from our Monday's report. Veal continues on the ad vance,the prime young blot being worth front 6s. Bd. to 7s. per stone. In the Pork Trade we observe nothing to notice, the price remaining nearly as on Monday.—Beasts, 8,350; filieep, 19,710; Pigs 140; Calves, 108, Beef, per stone, 4s. to ss. td. Mutton, 4s. to Ss. Veal, 6s. to 7s. Potk, ss. to 6s. 4C—flay, per load; .83 Ills. to ..C4 15s. Clover, .C 4 ss. to .C 5 10s. Straw, ,C 1 10s. to .C 1 13s. LIVERPOOL. JANUARY 5. Corrow—ln consequence of the stock on hand at the Close of the year, bearing proof that the consumption bad exceeded the largo increase of import during the year 1827, bolder. arc asking higher prices. The import this week is 6149 bags,'alid the sales amount t0*14,0‘20 bags, at an advance - of Id. to Id. on low American dtir• criptions, and at steady rates on other growths : it is supposed that peculators have taken 4,500 bags. Smut., &c.—Only 600 bhds. B.P. Sugar have been disposed of, but prices are steady ; nothing has been done in Foreign or Itast India. Melasses are improving in price, 600 hhds. Denterara have been sold at Us. to 28s. 6d. and buyers are offering higher rates for the few kft in importers hands. A few casks Demerara Coffee have been sold by auction at about former price.. Mansions—The Butter market continues as fiat as e'er, little or nothing doing. ' • • The new Colonnade intended for Drury Lane Theatre is to be supported by pillars of cast iroa, which are now manufacturing. JOHN ICEMSLE, previously to . his quitsing England, adapted for representation Shakspeare's Troll*: and Cressida, which, Mr. GODWIN justly observes, under went a " a deep deterioration in the hands of Dryden." The original Drama is founded upon an ancient tale, which has been treated with much delicacy by Chaucer. Mr. Karate considered his alteration one of. his best efforts. This manuscript was purchased in the sale of Mr KEMILY's Library, by tht Hon. GEORGE LAUB. As no version of this Tragedy has been acted in our time, and as the play itself abounds with exquisite poetry, and most interesting situations, perhaps Mr. Koreas version of it will appear at one or our theatres. ENGLISH OPER& HOUSE--ARNOLD, COUP, AND PE- Lisss, the Managers of the French Plais, to be acted by subscription, have nearly completed the decorations and embellishments of the Theatre, which will present an entirely altered appearance. The boxes, lobbies, and Staircases are carpeted, which will add exceedingly to the warmth and comfort of the visitors. We under stand more then eighty of the French stock dramatic pieces, with their music, are quite ready for representa tion, in order to insure cusistant novelty. With the.ex ertions that are nsaking, and the same reeling on ,slit part of the British public as that of. the when the English actors commenced their campaign in,Freace, there is little doubt that the scheme will be highly anis 'cesgul. . . Saturday: last Sir J. Scarlett -and. Mr. Brougham were presented withibe freedom-of Nottingham. These two eminent lawyers were-baueght down to argue the case of the Rev. Mr. Holuies--Mr. Brougham in sup port of thepetitien,-and the. Attorney General le owe. • shim—Doncaster . GaseKs. ... in rat who r.: in who I at rday I,' to 3e of and loess ador, tithe andl I in have DLET e Fop s last is A* Pima r Is* Or do woks aka 65,531 95;963