Star. — London, England, 1818-05-13 00:00:00

1 .f., I ' i I ,0 , • , . 1 it P. 1 I i I ),‘ 1 • 1 ) • ..1 i I . I I 1 . i ', ) ~.. t 1 , f i . w • t 1 1 4' , ) t 1 ,) H I! 4 ;41' , ‘ i i . 1 1 i 1 s 1 ' . 'l s .. • . \.. -4- :%... • • .• NA r: THE EN/ NM '.s.rt PENZANeE,, MAY 10. Wire' S. S. W.—Arrived she Betsey, fittiNgwaLt , from Hayti, for I.o;pcion, with part of the :ago of the sloop Kitty, Soscoci, tarty Lost uu hrt voyage from I =crick to Londoo. PORTS 10``...."f11, M 1Y 12. Wind W. R. W.—Arrived Or Lord Keith, Paarnaw; and Northampton, Tammy, from London, toe fin.ngal. His Ma jesty's ship CuaLaw has put b..lt to St. Helens. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1818. TDE FUNDS. worm OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE *LOCK Fedneed 790—Consols SOD —for Acc. 801 i 4 per Cent. 96i 97—Navy Aims. 107 India Bonds 97 99 pr.—Exch. I.lills 17 20 pr. Omnium 1i prem. . - DEAL., MAY 12. NS'lnd S.—Arrived and sailed for the flyer the Wiachelsea. lYtt.traxsos„, from China; Orb, STICKNZY from Pernambuco; Witham Lushington, SUCHROZ, from St. diristopher's t Jerrima, attire, from Bombay; Lord Wellington, HARM, from Cal cutta; James, GILAT, from JAlMika; Ranger, —,_from St. Domingo • Valency, BRYANT, from Lisbon, for the Eastward; Fortune, Domingo; from Jamaica. Came down from thejtivcr and remains to the Downs the Margaret, Stumm, for the South Seas. A great portion of our columns is .Lis day devoted to the gratifying purpose of laying before our Readers another List of Subscriptions for raising a suitable Monument to the memory of the late lamentecl Prin cess CHARLOTTE. The respectable COnimittee who have undertaken the management of the Subscription leave prefixed to this List a brief Address to the Public, in which they state, that they have at length felt themselves warranted in determi►ring that the Temple which is to contain the monumental group shall be of a size to admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of Divine Worship, in the event of a suffi cient sum being subscribed ; and they add, that, be -I:eving it to be the wish of the Public, to whom they owe the success of their undertaking, that the utility pf the Cenotaph should be established by such an appropri•vion of its Temple, they cannot be moved from their purpose by the calumnies which have ap peared in one of the Morning Papers, and which are characterized, not without reason, as alike unjustifi able, coarse, and indecorous. • DOVER, MAY 12. Passed by the Lard Cawdor, Baoozs, from St. Domingo; and arrived the Elizabeth transport, from Calais. LIVERPOOL, MAY 11. Arrived to-day as follows: the Dawson and the Pizabeth,l from Savannah ' • BLlvedera, and Armenia, from ILltimore ; I Brutus and the Young Halliday, from Charleston ; Gratitude and the Agenora, from Bahia ; Ruth and the St. George, from Buenos Ayres; importer and the Financier, from New York; Robert Quayle, from Calcutta; and Brothers, from Jamaica. GRAVESEND MAY 12. Arrived the Flora, Dicks, from Stettin ; Fredericka, Beata, from ditto ; Maria, Purbeck, from ditto; the Friends, Tincate , l from Deistic' ; Zantrop, Mentender from Amsterdam ; Good Verwagtlen, Clapen, from ditto ; L ucia, Cullen, from St. Do mingo ; Frederick, Jansen, from Copenhagen ; Idas, Alridge, from St. Lucia and Jamaica; Anna Margaretta, Jason, from Norway.—Sailed the Oracabeasa, Thomson, for the isle of France ; Jane, Horn, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Good In., tent, Bill, for Madeira and St. Christopiter's ; Roans, Lithgou, for Bahia ; Antwerps Geink, Jansen, for Antwerp ; the Darius Smith, for ilsineur and Pctersburgh; Fredericton, Sinckir, fo r ditto; ; and Rockingham, for New York. Yesterday morning tie Royal Sovereign yacht sailed from Deptford to proceed to Calais, to be in steadiness to receive on board the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. Yesterday was married - at Mary-la-bonne New Church, the Right Hon. HENRY MANYERS PIERRE PONT, to the Lady SOPHIA CECIL, only' daughter of the late Marquis of EXETER. Admiral Sir Jonas Rowt.sx is to proceed forth with to Ireland, to assume the command on the Cork station, in the place of Admiral Haxxowittt, who is appointed to command the squadron ordered for a two months' cruize in the Channel. All the Royal Marine Artillery, from Fort Moncton, are ordered to embark on board the flag-ships. Plymouth will be the general rendezvous. A very severe contest is now carrying on at Ox ford for the office of Keeper of the Archives of that University. The Candidates are Mr. Professor Cooica, of Corpus College, Mr. Hmrae, Fellow of Exeter Col lege and one of the Whitehall Preachers, and Mr. Buss, Fellow of St. John's College. well known in the literary world as Editor of !f'ood's Athens aro nicnsez. The day of election is fixed for Thursday, the 21st inst. at twelve o'clock. LADY GRANTHAM'S Feria—This superb assembly, which has not been eclipsed by any thing of the kind, since the celebrated fete at Carlton House, took place on Monday night, in the mansion of the Countess de 'GREY, St. James's-square; and was attended by nearly one thousand persons of the very first distinc tion, all dressed either in characteristic, or in fanci ful costume. The company began to arrive as early as ten o'clock; at eleven came the PRINCE Riroarrr in a full Field-Marshal's uniform, looking uncom monly well, and in high spirits. The visitants as cended the grand staircase, which gave them a high idea of the superb magnificence of the architecture. Turning to the right, the passage or gallery led them into the Ball-room, 50 feet in length, and pro portionably wide. An enriched cornice of the com-1 posite order encircles the room, over which is a projec ted cove, terminating with a groined roof. The cove is decorated with enriched rosettes and sunken pan nels in gold. Five other rooms were thrown open, comprising the whole suite. Every apartment was hung with exquisite paintings, with busts and vases! around. Flowers and shrubs shed their agreeable perfume : they were placed in all the recess, and the contrasted effect threw an agreeable shade over the brilliancy which prevailed ; for never was a house better lighted up, independently of the gla:e and glit ter of the matchless chandeliers of diamond-cut glass. In the general form and action of every department there was a taste of decoration which extended to every object. The luxury and magnificence in the two rooms wherein the cold collation was set out, words can give only a faint picture of. In the first the table was covered with gold plate—in the latter with silver ; even the chandeliers (elaborately chased) were of solid silver.—The Ladies' dresses, formed of gold or silver lame, enriched with diamonds and pearls, and plumes of ostrich feathers towering in the full plentitude of beauty, exhibited the most dazzling richness, elegance, and taste. The ball-room, at - mid night, presented a tout ensemble difficult to describe ; in it seemed enshrined all the loveliest women of the age, dressed in the costume of every country, con sisting of the most exalted characters, and those ce lebrated for refined taste. The Marchioness CORI. WALLIS was at the head of the Spanish Donras, in a rich silver tissue dress, a real robe, n l'Ekspagnole, *itb a hat of tissue, finished with lilac satin puffs, etc.— Among the noble Spaniards was the Duke cf Nay- CASTLE. The Duke of WELLINGTON wore precisely the same dress as the PRINCE; and, like his Royal Highness, entered attired with all his orders. The Marquis of ANGLESEY wore the same uniform as when he made the gallant charge so celebrated at Waterloo. The Marchioness of HERTFORD and Mrs. We briefly communicated in part of onr impression of yesterday, from an additional day's Paris Papers which arrived late in the afternoon, the particulars of an important dispatch addressed by General Mc- RILL° to the Spanish Minister of War. The dispatch is 9f as recent a date as the 966th of February, and is altogether of too distinct and circumstantial a cha - ratter to permit us to entertain any doubt of its being in its general results substantially correct. It con firms the rumours which had before reached us, that IkIoRILL° had concentrated his forces at Calabozo— flat he was attacked there by the Patriots under B.ml VAR, amounting, we are here informed, to 2600 cavalry and 1500 infantry—and that he was ulti mately obliged to evacuate Cdabozo ; but it goes on to state, that the Royalist forces having withdrawn :long the liver Guarico, the Pattiotic• army again came up with them near the village of Sombrero, when a general and severe engagement took place, which ended in the complete defeat of the Patriots, who fled in all directions, leaving the whole of their materiel in the hands of the Royalists. " Want of cavalry alone," says MORILL^, " prevented me from Tracing a final end to tie contemptible (risible) Re p iblic of Venezuela." The loss of the Royalists is reckoned at one Chief, 13 Officers:and 253 soldiers, killed—four Officers and 61 soldiers wounded—and 91. soldiers missing. That of the Republicans is sup posed to be at least upwards of 1000. The Paris Papers of Sunday, which arrived this Owning, have at length brought us the termination of the memorable cause of the assassins of FUALDES, which has for six weeks occupied the attention of Justice, and in which more than three hundred wit nesses have been examined. Oa the unanimous ver dict of the Jury, _ _ _ Bastille, Jaussion, the woman Baneal, Bar, and Collard, have been condemned to death. flax, on account of his disclosures, has been re commended to the Royal clemency. Ann Benoit has been condemned to imprisonment for life, and to be branded. Missnnier has been condemned to, one year's im prisonment, and 60 fr. of fine. Mldame Manson has been acquitted, and imme• diately set at liberty. . Ba,tide heard his sentence with great assurance. Anne Benoit requested that sbe might die with her lover (Collard), and be buried with him in the same grave. Jau.ision fainted, and was obliged to be sup- 1 ported by two gendarmes. Still continuing to asse verate his innocence, ke said to Bax--'4 Now that you are condemned, confess Mat I was not there!"—" Yes, :ea were Mere," was Bax's reply. The 31 onitenr cnntains a notice from the French Minister of Finance, that the Treasury is ready to receive billings for the purchase of 5 per cent. An nuities to the amount of 14,600,000 f. no bidding to be for a less amount of interest than 5,0001. nor any to be received after the 27th instant. French 5 per cents. Saturday, 67 f. 70 c. We have received this morning New York Papers FITZHERBERT were of the party, wearing dresses of to the 12th of April. The following important Bill, gold lame. The Marchioness of CHOLMONDELEY, La Css i T I LEREAo &c. were also in the Madrid respecting the intercourse of British ships with the cos dy t m. , in a beautiful dress, Th e No belu,Hostaspspeareda Russian Pear ant. Ports of the United States , has passed the S e na te, his L u ad e y , on the third reading , with only one d i s sen t ient yoke: The dancing commenced with as Quadrilles. Waltzes s. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives were given with great effect by a group of Hungarians. of the United States o f America, in Con3ress assembled, that The Marchioness of SALISBURY, Duchess of BRAT/- front and after the 30th of September next, the ports of the PORT, Countess of BRIDOEWATER, Duchess of LEEDS, United States shall be, and remain closed, against every 'reed Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND, COIHIUMIES of HAR owned wholly, or in part, by a subject or subjvcts of his ROWDY arid BATHURST, and the Duke of Nontuust. Britannic Majesty coming or arriving from any port or place in BERLAND, were present. The whole concluded about or territory of his Britannic Majesty, that is or shall five o'clock yesterday morning. Wines of the first I ab,,r imY by the ordinary laws of navigation and trade, clo se d quality were provided in profusion. Prince Eaten against vessels owned by Citizens of the United States; and l HAZY, Count LUMEN, and all the ocher Foreign Mi evary Foch vessel so excluded from the ports of the United , nisters and their Ladies, were there. A vast number state., oho or attempt to enter t h e same , in ,da n i„ n o f t hi n lof Gentlemen wore regimentals, particularly the A ct , s h a ll, with her tackle, apparel , and urniture, together with Dragoon Officers. There were so masks. The PAINCZ .az ,a;go e*s board, be forfeited." I Rzuurr staid till half-past three. SPORTLVO IVTELLIGENCE. sneowo SPR'NG MEETING, • TILTII3DAT, MAT 12. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h.ft. for cobs, Bat. 41b. each. 'Ab. M. Those out of untried mares to be allowed Sib. Mr. Ruth's, by Cesario, out of Lady Jane - - Villiers's chesnut, by R‘membrancer, out of a brown uetried mart by Sorcerer, out of slate: to Votante 1/49jor Wilson's bay, by Juniper, dam by Oscar - Lord Suffield's b. by Sorcerer, out of sister to Petworth 2to 1 apt Mr. Rush's-5 to 4 agat Lord Suffield's. Seventy Guineas for 5-yr-old colts, fist- 71b. fillies, 3st. 41b. R.M. Lord Darlington's bay filly Romp 1 Lord Rous's bay colt Lepus Mr. Thornhill's chesnut colt, by Scud - - - - 3 Twelve started—The Judge placed but three. sto 1 apt Romp—it to 1 apt Lepus. Handicap Sweepstakes of ittigs. each, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards. Mr. Crockford's Merrymaker, 4 yrsaald, 751. I lib. - 1 Sir J. Shelley's Leopoldine, 4-yrs-old, 75t. 101 b. - - 2 Lord Darlington's Whisker, 6-yrs-old, fist. elli. - - General Grosvenor's The Flyer, 4-yrs-uld, Bat. stlb. - 4 Mr. Wollaston 's Fugitive, aged, 9st. lib. - - - S 4to 1 apt Merrymaker--.. 1 to I apt Whisker-2 tot apt The Flyer 3to 1 apt Fugitive. MILITARY RACES.—BRIGHTON, MAY 11. The Officers of the 18th Hussars having a few weeks does matched their horses, this day was fixed for the sport to take place. The morning being exceedingly fine. every species of open carriage was in requisition, and before mid-day the assemblage of .11 ranks and descriptions on the Hill, ppresented a picture equally inflamed, sociable, and diversified. The Baod of the 13th was stationed near the Stand, and a party of unarmed frailU2S kept the Course clear. The racing commenced at one o'clock with a Handicap Sweepstakes of Five Guineas (2gs. forfeit) with Thirty Guineas from the Mess Fund ; one-mile heat : Cornet Pots c. g. Topless, aged, list. 10th. (scarlet jacket and black cap) rode by Cornet Totnlieson 1 Lieutenant Maclean's br. g. Reefer, veil. 12st. Sib. (pink jacket and cap) rode by Mr. Minchia 2 Lieutenant Maclean's e. c. Frolic, 4 yrs old, llst. lib. (sky blue jacket and cap), rode by Lieut. Mack= S Lieutenant Major's c. in. Fancy, 6 yrs, llst. (black jacket and cap) rode by Lieutenant Atherton 4 Captain Doberty's C. g. Brilliant, aged, list. 71b. (black jacket, white sleeves, bbicksand white cap), rode by lieutenant Irving 5 lieutenant Stopford'a b. m. Julia, 6 yrs old, 10st. 71b. (pink jacket, green sleeves, and pink cap), rode by Lieutenant Stopford 6 A capital beat, won - by about a neck : a table-cloth would have covered the six horses for the first halt-mile. At the win ning post the last horse was within three lengths of the first in. The winner was the fivourite. A Sweepstakes of Fifteen Guinea, with Ten Caineas added from the Mess Fund. Captain Doherty's g. tn. Flirt, aged (sky-blue jacket and cap), rode by Lieut. Maclean • 1 Colonel rotes b. tn. Lady D'Arey, (black jacket, white sleeves, black and whitecap), & by Lieut. Irving Cornet Cockburn'', b. m. Vieth, aged (straw jacket, sky blue sleeves and tap), rode by Cornet Cockburn - 3 Won easily by Flirt. Many bets depended upon the second horse in, and a severe struggle consequently took place between Lady D'Arry and Vixen, which ended in a secondary kind of dead heat. A match of One Mile, for Fifty Guineu, p. p. Lieut. Maclean's b. g. Reefer, aged (sky-blue jacket and cap) rode by Limit. Maclean - 1 Captain Doherty's c. g. Brilliant, aged (black jacket and white sleeves, and black and white cap), rode by Lieu tenant Irving A most determined haat, neck and neck all the way. Won by little better than a head. A match of One Mile for Fifty Guineas, half ft. Cort. Pott's e. g. Toplass, aged (scarlet jacket and black cap) rode by Comet Tomlinson 1 Mr. Minchin's b. in. Jane shore, 6 yrs old (black jacket and cap), rode by Lieut. Atherton 2 This was a most excellent race. Another match of a mile, in which Firebrand beat Reefer, • Ater a well-contested struggle, closed thediversions of the day. The company began generally to retire about half-past four. The Officers displayed considerable :kill as jockies, and nu se , cident occurred to damp the pleasures of the day. Sraesero.—Den Mendoza took a benefit yesterday, at the Fives Court, but very few attended to assist this veteran. Mendoza set ' to with a Portsmouth youth; West to Dads and Randal ex hibited, and amused the company ; as did also Ric/mood and , Crawley. Mendota, on mounting the stage, spoke as follows : Gentlemen, Thomas Owen has handed about a letter, which he states to be from me to him, challenging him to fight. I declare before my friends, that I never wrote, or caused to be written. any such letter; but, although an old man, I am ready to fight this Mr. Owen, at the shortest notice, from fifty to one lattudted , guincas."—Randall is to fight Burke en the 16th of June. - s THEATRES. Kum' THIUTRIL—The Comic Opera of II lita , l4 , re di /C.d. glia and the Grand Ballet of La Prince Troubadiaar were prefer ' me& last night with infinite Mat. Among a long list ut died,- gvished Fashionables present, Were the Duke and Duchess of GLOWICSTIM.—Their Royal Highnesses are to visit Covent-Gar. den this evening to see the Play of the Stronger. Dacav-Loa.—The Comedy of the Dramatist, one of the earliest and best productions of &mamas, was performed last ight at this Theatre. Mr. Ettsmost's performance of the cha racter of rapid reminded us of his best days, and was extremely spirited and judicious. He delivered the original Epilogue, too good of its kind ever to be omi•ted, and received his tribute of applause from all parts of the House. The rest of tie Play was well cast. Mrs. Seamus was excellent in Li* Mai fart.-Luring the second act, some alarm was excited among the audience by the falling of water en the stage—the idea that part oldie scenery was on Are presented itself, and some persons rushed out of the House: The performance was suspended. It appeared that some canvass was really ignited, but the Saute was almost im mediately extinguished. On an assurance from Mr. Euratom to that effect the Pby proceeded. Lecrrst.—Marinw " Home" continues to attract the whole Boast Monde. The whimsicality of the performances excites the risible faculties to such a derive, that it is now fully peeved, that however inelegant loud laughter may be, it 14 car thirty notiotlimAionabls ! OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday Robert Nees stood indicted for esealing, an the 112 d of April, a bon, containing eighteen shirts, value live pounds, se veral sheets, counterpanes, and an immense variety of articles of linen apparel, of very consithrable value, the property of George Woodtall, Esq.—The Jur : , after a short ossisultation found the prisoner Guity.—Aged .7.41 Ready was Indicted for stealing a hat, value 16s. the pro perty of Lord Rolle, out of his Lordship's house.—Guilty. Aka Bradbury was indicted fat stooling a staff tipped with sil ver, value two pounds, the property of William Poole, from his persor.. 'the prosecutor is an alter of the King's Bench Prison ar.d some prisoners having escaped, he went to look for th e n: at a buil bait, In Tuthill-fields, on the 14th of April, and while he was there a friend told him if he did not mind be would be robbed,and on looking to his coat pocket he saw the staff going from it, and be seized hold of the prisoner's hand with one bind, and the staff with the other, and several voices cried out, " That is right ; you have the right person."—The Jury found the pri soner Guilty. The prosecutor recommended him to miry, say mg he had ascertained that he was a decayed tradesman from Birmingham, and that it was his first offence. John Smith; a bey, aged 13, was found Guilty of stealing a coat from James Wright, a mach younger boy.—Tbe Rimini:a said he could not teU how to dispose of such a boy---the best way would be to pass sentence of tran►portation upon him, and th,n he would be seat to the Penitentiary. Re thouLtat him too young to be sent out of the em.ntry. A dreadful circumstance took place at Weare, near Cross, Sorrersetthire, on Wednesday evening. A farmer having for some time paid his addrer.es to a woman who kept a public-house, and the latter not encouraging his suit, he called on theabove evening, and meeting with the unfortunate woman, discharged a pistol at her, a,ball from which entered her heed, near tie left eye, and she in:.taartly expired. Ihe villain is in cuatody. FROM LIST xrctrrs C.IZETTZ. Commissions signed by the Lord Limitenant cf &alines , •r e , Doh or Stlrlingthire, &c. Regiment of Initial) :t.laa,,a. The Marquee of Graham to be Maj-r. David Dobie, Gent. to be fkirgeon, vice Winton. Puirting.hire Gentlemen Teotnaury and Volunteer C.7;11.7 Mit (act Stewart Nicolmat, Gent. JoLn M•V:tar, Comet Matthew Finlayaon, to be Lieutenant,. Geary ItPLag,gan and Wm. Galbraith, Ceuta to be Cue et , BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. June 30, George Bien. of Ifotborn-Bridge, Lcudon, tllivo r A and jeweller, at twelve, at GuildhaL BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Pretheroe Alp, Wm. Cooper, and tzuk late of Fenchureb-wrett, s ad co,artsx , - ----- - BANKItUPTS. James Soothe., of Caetethuri, bum', dealer and chr.---ve to surrender May 2.2, t.'fb, and June Mk at dorm, at it ; , F 7. hall, Canterbury. Attnnies, Mews. lionitae, or Messrs. Nethtraole and Barron, liales-stress, • Samuel Welling*, of Shrewsbury, Salop, tailor, C.ir NA d o , man, May 27, 28, and June 23. at eleven, at tk:Z 6 ,t t , o2 ,;" - o Castle It.n, Shrewsbury . Attornies , flr.e;„„a. , h t. tor, and Slaney. Brunswick-square, Londot, or Kr. Cooper, Shrewsbury. John Vas Rose, of Cambridge, lartr.li-totku• lokirt,o May 15, 28, and June IS, at eleven, at t h e Set Lto l't . Cambridge. Anomie., M. sirs. Ha/iv:Ala ant Whlteky, Cambridge; or Mr. Croft '7, Chancery -bat. John Martin, of Mit. ham,S...re) brodier, May ;g, 2e se4 JIM' 23, at one, at Guildhall. Au 1:11, hike ritelnr4,L o .. street, Strand. William Heath, of Hanley, StalfordaL:r , chapman, May 22, 23, and June at ton 1. Ruck Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Aeon Nelson, Laws-street, Strand; or Mr. 19e.w.., I' Joseph Younghusband, of Liverpool, :hip-broker ; :r . June 1,2, and 23. at twice, at the Yusk 11a01, Attorneys, Mr. Thimilas Juhn-vr. et, De London; or John Garnett. Liverpool Thomas Malkin, of flurdent, io the tit 45hrablan Pottret.,Uso enkeirtnaker, dealer and chapeau, May 22,13, aid LA.; at eleven, at the Rue-linek lON Attorney, Mr. Samuel Wilsur, 9, hin,!'. Berth pie, London; or Mr. Alex. Waken, Netscautle-oaar.4. :e Itreith della LONDON MARKETS, MAY 12. CeTrow.-The Cotton market has i. ,, -.ne:CeS`,:;7 , fy heavy. The India sale, which consi• tell of Mr weht off without briskness; the Surats fa.h• pound lower than the last sale ' • a consider-A!. portion taken in, which we believe has sin. r posed of at id. advance on the sale pries-i% gals, ordinary, at 10d. to 1(/td. the remaind , roi description were 553 bales, badly damand a:3.1 sold from id. to 6d. The particulars of tie 675 ordinary to middling Surat, 13d. to 1.9d..:4 middling fair good staple, 141 d. to Hid. 145 tie. dying Toomel, 15k. to 150. 83 good ditto lip. is 17d. damaged 151 d. to 151 d. Subject to the Id. per pound if taken for home consumption. te other purchases consisted of inconsiderable parccis d Pernambuco at 2s. 9d. Surinam: 2s. 2d. Beibice Old. to 26.04 d. Carriacou 2s. West India 21;1. b. weds 21d. Bengal: 10li. and about 100 serta.s cash 191 d. to 201 d. The recent arrivals from 1144 amount to about 13,000 bales, but the comvar.: bre not yet declared another sale. The total Im or. I Cotton into Great Britain last month 42,557 bags. GLAsoow, MAY 9.-The sales cf the ' , vett. i. eluding public sales, are about 3300 p:icka i Tel.- Sea Island Georgia 97, at 3s. 7d. to 45..-13ov 32, at 22d. to 22hd.-New Orleans 12, at 231 a . 90, at 2s. 3;d.-Demerara and fiebi e 355, at 2s. Id. to 2s. 311-Bengal tit at l'ita• Ay Auction-Berbice 272, at 2s. Old. to 2s. litt.-Buz gal 2079, at loid. to 13 d.--Do. picked at 11%d. to I n d. -Do. with all faults at 10.1." Suoaa.-The refined market since our last En been rather heavy ; the few purchases x.ado for CP portation have been nearly exclusively for Russia :- the prices are Is. lower. Molasses hart be ne,e. The East India sale on Friday co/Isis:ea of Z:11,2 b.,yi; the brown descriptions went off it.. loner ; thr 'Leal _qualities without variation. Correz.--The Coffee market may be poled r nerally 2s. to Ss. higher siuce Tuesday la Toaacco.-No aleration in the prices can be rani since our last. RUM, BRANDY. AND Hou.anns.-The Ran 1110. ket has been exceedingly heavy titre car last :vpir.; the business done has been confined to small for the home trade ; the shippers co:.tince. to mate enquiries after Rum, but, from .ntr-nre imports expected, they calculate that they ot able to purchase on better terms. Brandi 4.1 br.: neva are.without variatiou. COI3I•EXCIT AMOY, MAR:: -Leer, M'S 13.--Oar Wheat trade was exceetlingly heavy having but few buyers at market, and to elect n... 1 lower prices were submitted to. Barley al•o wer.(s very slowly, but prime Malting s.unples su7pxt Monday's prices, having but t.f thzt cr. Lion. Oats were dull sale and ra...:,er shearer, Beans are 2s. per quarter lower. It is a circumstance well wor&y of obserst?3, that although wheat hp; been past, flour has not experienced a..y •aite..ttion It has been 755. to 80s. per uck front the beojeaci of this year. This is one cf the areas a the aLc . .s.x of the Assize. A melancholy catastrophe occurred on se'nnight, near St. Agnes Island, Scilly. put out fur the purpose of tishisg, to s•Jf when the boat rink, Crow. sot:se accident. and three of them werc - • ••• was shortly afterwards seen oa a lAA passing in a fishing bOat. 11..1 • • • • but in vain, to extricate him gate : • • •-• tion. Whilst waiting for the Am, ...Jr. • .-! s - with the unhappy urat for lir.. •• • • • Be informed than of the fate o: his a.. entreated them for Goes sake to e his sit : b tremendous wave suddenly .went him off eh: and he was seen no more. 'racy hay, a. and children to lament their hiss. Almost every town threugi.out the Unitul dons has felt the genial infl.tte,ce of Fortunes ss• in the last Lottery. In an advertise-nest .4 Ist, we perceive that his Capitals have uavelha directions, not only from the Land's End to eGratt's house, but much further north. As ;- is an increased number of Capitals in the present tery, and as the dethand at his Offices is a:IrAJI we may of course, look to his selling the rite* Pan of Chan ; indeed such is the great luck ana to his Offices, that his oat doing so would be re:' ordinary indeed. _ _ - or re:erill wes'a LI kit ruts, fp:op.-Bar.