Star. — London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

if COURT CIRCULAR. ' Prince Lsorous gave agiand dinner to a numerous party on Saturday, at Marlborough House, Pall.mall. Count BIoRNSTJERNA, the Swedish Minister, bas left ,'tesww for the Ceatinent, having procured leave of absence from Ids Government, Baron Hawn, the Secretary to the Embassy, being Charge d'Affaires. The Marquis of Smarm. visited the Dukg of %m -uttons on Saturday, at the Treasury. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Colonial Office, from General NRUNG, the Governor of New South Wales. The Duke Of WILLINOTON, EATI BATHURST. Sir Gamma Weser. the CHANCILLOIII of the EICIIBQUEZ Mr. Visay Ftrzosaate, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, t ogether with a number of °Okla Gentlemen, were present at the whitebait dinner on Saturday, at Greenwich. • HYDE PARK . Elhibited yesterday about five o'clock a very gay appearance as far as equipages went, but from the state of the *rather the promenade was abandoned. The fashionable wale code was north and south, from Ardley House to Cumberland or. We saw the landaus and barouches belonging to-- The Duchesses of Montrose, Leeds, Bedford, and St. Alban's ; the Marchionesses of Londonderry, Bath, Hertford, Cleveland, Lansdown, and Wellesley ; Countesves Poulett, Cawdor, Vero lam, Harrowhy, Abingdon, Leitrim, Hardwicke, Grantham, Ewa, Brownlow, Clare, Tankerville, St. Antonio, antmell. and Darliogton ; Ladies Clive, Ashburnham, Ravensworth, Stafford; Mistresses Bridgman, Simpson, Beaumont, Angerstein, and Wil liam Camac. EXCH .- L(7l - OER BILLS. --f The fallowing notice was issued by the Governors a•d Directors of the Bank of England on Satusday,, relative to the circulation of Exchequer Bills; " Bank of England, June 26. " The Court of Directors of the Governor and Company of the Rank of England give notice— " That they have made an agreement with the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of kis Alaitsty's Treasury to circulate 1 4-1 chequer Bills, made or to be made, pursuant to several Acts of Par liament for that purpose now in force, for one year, to end on tbit 20th of June, 1830. • " JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary." COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. • Ssturday a Meeting of the Creditors of this Theatre was field in the lobby. about 100 Gentlemen being present. Mr. Kasanut addressed the Meeting. stating, that himself, and the Two Gentlemen to whom had been en-. trured ibe managrment a the Theatre, were always anxious to afford those interested in it every possible information upon their conduct, and upon the state of the funds of the establishment. To forward those views use present Meeting had been called. Mr. ROBIRTSON was called to the Chair. Mr. Kemble read a correspondence that had taken place between the solicitors of Messrs. Willett, Forbes, and Kemble, and those of Mr. Hargis and Mr. Const, calling upon the two latter Gentlemen to lay aside the spirit of litigotion, and to co-operate for the getter:ll interest of the proprietors, and of the shareholders and creditors of the Theatre. Mr. Kemble stated, that the debts of t* e Theatre were 5,0001. but that since he, Mr. Willett, and Captain Ettibes, had had the manage ment of the Theatre, in 1822, they had paid off 66 0001. They had paid into the Court of Chancery, out of their own private property, 24,0001. to the benefit of the Theatre, independently cf another sum of 19,0004 paid by the Receiver, and %loch the Master disallowed in the Receiver's accounts. An ejectment had been served by tise solicitor of the Doke nt *Bedford for two years' arrear of ground rent, and othei proceedings at law were now taking against the Theatre by credit .rs. He should beg leave to move a resolution containing three points-:-that the Theatre should continue tinder the management td Capt. Forbes, Mr. Willett, and him self. for two months. when ant Cher Public Meeting should be called. at which they would sender the fullest account of their pi oceedings, and of the pecuniary state of the Establishment. Secondly, that application should be made to the Court of Chancery, for permission to pay the ground tent claimed by theDitke of Bedford out of the I ands of the theatre in that Court. And lastly, tl at in the interim the creditors do agree to postpone all proceedings at law for the recovery of their claims— A pplanse). He could state, that sic cc his management of the theatre, in no one season except the last had the establishment sustained any loss; and he was convinced that the property of the theatre was folly equal to' the liquidation of all demands. fhe speech' of Mr. Kestible was received with great and unanimous approbation. Its the corretpondence, Messrs. Const and .Harris declined any co.opetation with Messrs. Willet, Kemhle, and Captain Fortrcs. Mr. Const protested against his liability to atiy of the claims made upon .the Theatre. dining the manage ment of Messrs. Kemble., Willett, and Forbes; and Mr. Harris complained that they should have paid the simple contract debts. leaving unpaid the claim ft tr ground rent. He intended to appeal to the Lords against the recent . decision of the Chancellor, and he threatened legal proceedings if his name woe used as a sanciion to the prt sent Meeting. Upon the resolution brine pot trona the Chair.. Mr.Wuira rose to oppose it. He was convinced that at the expiration ot two months the creditors wi,uld be in . a . sti!l worse situation. Mr. Ititevemt animadverted with great severity on ' the cdhouct 01 Mr. Harris It appeared to him that the only way to lessen their difficulties, and to pave the toad to prosperity, was V at proposed in the Resolution. An interlocutory di-eu,sion took place between several of the creditors, when the Resolution was put and car• lied unanimously, with the exception of Mr. White. A. conversation then took place 'dative to the execu tion which had been put it:to the Theatre by a creditor. in the Lourse of witch it was stated that the name I f the, creditor who had so acted, was Buckle, and that his claim against the Theatre amounted to MA in a 5001 share. A creditor proposed that it shonld be recommended trt Mr. Buckle to suspend proceedings for two months. in order that all the creditors should stand upon an equal f toting; and that. Messrs. Kearble, Willett, and Forbes might. not be unnecessarily embarrassed in their ccurse ot proceedings. In conseqottnce of this suggestion, a resolution, re commending gen-rally to the ctedithrs not present at Ihe,Mee‘ing to agree to act on the principle of for., bearance laid down in the foregoing resolution, wai' unartimi wily agreed to. Thanks were voted to Messrs. Kemble, Willett. and Forbes, for the candid statement of affairs of the Theatre, which they had that day laid before the cre ditors. • Thanks having been also voted to the Chair. man, the . Meeting adjourned. The Honourable Wm. MAULS, M.P. Mrs. MAULS, and suite, arrived at Edinburgh no Tuesday morning front London, and immediately set off for lireehin Castle. We have authority to cute that it is not true, as has been insinuated, that bir. Geom., Bangs* received any portion of the 'Mary attached to the °lice of Secretary to the India Board stem e►e-period when be resigned in Febreary last. Subsequently to tket period be ezeeuted the oiltdal duties, for the purpose of Preventing impediment-to the putt.be business. until a iseastrar Ahould be appointed, but of - the salary sterols; dubs such paled, be reetived au past...44mbridSeCillrimi" THE ARMY. GiDORSAL Co'S? Maasout..—A General Court Medal assembled in Edinburgh Castle on Thursday, for the trial of two privates of the 12th Royal Lancers, sad a private of the 4th Foot; the former for mutinous and riotous conduct at Piershill, and the latter for repeated desertion. The Court finished the trial of one of the men belonging to the Lancers, and the private of the 4th Foot. They then adjourned their proceedings until the necessary evidence in the case of the other soldiers of the Lancers is obtained. Wednesday a Court of Inquiry. compo , ed of Officers from Clots. tnel, Cabir, and Waterford, assembled in Carrick on Suir, by order , of General Sir E. BLazamwr, for the purpose of ascertaining the part taken by the military in the late affray there, and to arrange other matters connected with military discipline. A copy of the following Circular has been sent to the Sheriffs of all the cities and counties In Ireland.— Waterford Mail. (ctacouta). Dublin, June 20, 11120.• • Garrunint—lt having been represented to the Lord Lieu tenant, that much inconvenience result• to the troops in conse quence of their being 'tattooed as sentries at the different gaols in Ireland, I have received his Grace's directions to apprise you of his intention of withdrawing the military guard heretofore placed at the gaol of the city of —. immediately after the ensuing Summer Assizes. The Lord Lieutenant acquaints you thus early with his'intention, with a view to your adopting such measures a+ you may consider necessary for securing the prisoners conbued in the gaol of your county. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obedient humble servant, WILLIAM GREGORY. To the High Sheriffs of the city of ---. DISTRIKITION OT 781 CATALIM KM= GREAT SILITAIII AND ICELAND. Stations of ♦MO DEPOTS IX Corp. ht Dragoon Guard. Regiments. Manchester Cahir 2d Ditto 34 Ditto .•• ••• ••• as ••• 4th Ditto—. sth Ditto... 6th Ditto 7th Ditto .. . lit Draguons 3d .- 3d Light Dragoons... ... 4th Ditto .. •• 6th Dragoons ... 7th Hussars 6th Ditto—. 9tb Lancers toth Hussars 11th Light Dragoons • • .11. 19th Lancers , 13th Light Dragoons .. 14th Ditto ... 15th Hussars ••• •.. ••• 16th Lancers ..• ... ese 17th Ditto ••• "a 6. Coventry York Canterbury Dorchester Ipswich Manchester Cabin Blliarobe Dundalk Dublin Ditto Nottingham Hounslow i• •: • • • ced Brighton Dublin NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. [ Maidstone . Idaldstoue • MAtis AftinspTuis Dmr—Dublin 2--Waterford 2—France 1— Holland I—Flanders I—Lisbon I—Himburgh 1. The Vobola, RaMes, from Jamaica, bas arrived off the Start. Drat., Justs V.— Wind B.—Arrived the Atlas, Hem, from Madras; Muffatt, Brown, and Sophia, Damon. from Bengal; Everthnrpe, Ball, trom Jamaica ; and Malcolm, Ryles, from India. Arrived from London the Sandwich, for St. Lucia ; and transport ship Nu. 2, for the Westward. Jinni tB.—Wind vdri4ble —The Bolon and Carnbrea Castle are passing for India. Arrived the Prince of Waterloo, Deary, from litind;ras. POWISMOUTII, Juts 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Four Friends, Dunn, from Lisbon. Passed by, the Cadiz Packet, Williamson, from Cadiz; Albion, Burrell, from Leghorn; Harntony, Lee, from Bombay; and the Ann, Alexander. front Rio de Janeiro.— The Agnes, Minoru, from the Mauritius, passed by to-day in lat. 14 N. bun. W. saw a very suspicious looking schooner, which .tood across her bows, and hove to windward; had hantmuck 'lettings, and a number of men; hoisted French colours. There being a heavy sea and a fresh breeze was the probable cause of her not interfering. She bore away to the S.E. A passenger on board the Agnes V 144 struck with fur appearance it War. the pirate that plundered the Admiral Bettbow. PLYMOUTH, Joss E7.—Wind S —Arrived the Torn and Jessy, Irons Leghorn; And William, Perry, front Gallipoli. Fati.stout June Y.s.—Off the port, the Lady Black weed, Hibbs, from New South Wales—sailed 26th February, and Sydney 27th. Arrived the Bramble cutter, from Lisbon. and sailed for Plymouth. Saikdllte Sandwich packet, for Lisbon. Duvet', Jots DI —Off the porn, the Lonach, Noakes, front Cal eu:ta ; and Cuba Packet, Williamson, front Cadiz. BMITOL, Juts' 28. Arriv.4.l the Aun. Garden, from Jamaica; and Aua, ---,from the Mediterranean. 111014 THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. JUNI 27. The North Star, xn, Captain Arabin, and the Lord Wellington transport, commissioned as a man .ul war by Captain Sir J. G. Sinclair, flart• late of the Doris frigate, were at Rin de Janeiro on the 28th of April last, and would shortly sail fur England. Lord Stratigferd returns to England in the North Star. His Majesty's alnop Yiturnel, 20, Commando, S. Radford, ar• rived at Plymouth from the Cove of Cork on the 18th inst. fur the purpose of getting a new foretnaht, and fur other tepairs. The Seringapatam, 4d guns. Hon Captain Waldegrave, will tail on Tuesday for the South American station. She will call in at Breit to takeen hoard Ile Pennell and family, o hich Gentleman is appointed to the Consulate for this country at the Bretils. The S‘suthanipt.m trzate wee passed en the Ist in.t. within eight &pees cf the Line. Mr. Drummond Hay (who is appointed British Consul General and Government Agent in the Empire of Morocco), and family, go out in the Favourite, IL Commander Joseph Harrison. Commander Thomas Dickinson as appointed to the Lightning 18, recently launched at his Majesty's Dock yard, Penihroke. She ha. been this week commis.' ed at Plymouth, by Lieut. Delafinis, and is ordered to St for a foreign station. LieUICIII4IIII J• 111611 Sc. John is appointed to command the Lyra, fitting out as a packet brig at Plymouth. Mr. Harvey Morns, Extra Hospital Mate of his Majesty's Royal Naval Hospital, at flahlar, is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Nlajesty's Naval Establishment at the Island of Ascension. The Speedy and Sylvia cutters arrived on Sunday from Guern sey. The Sparrow cutter hailed on Monday, and the Snipe cutter ou Tuesday, on a cruise. The latter returned yesterday. Viscount Melville, and Vice Admiral the Honourable Sir Henry arrived here on Sunday evening, on cn official visit, and dined with the Commander in Chid, Admiral the Honourable Sir Ruben Stoplurd, K. 4 .11. (hi Monday morning his Lordship and Sir lienry itotham,vihited Earl Spencer at Hyde, and afterwards , inspected the huildiogs. in progress, connected with the 'new Vic- ' , walling Establishment at Weevil. On the hallowing day he attended the half yearly examinations of the Students at the Royal Naval College, and dined in the evening with the Cummissi tttt er Sir Mich. Seymour, K.C.B. at his residence in the Duck.yard. On Wednes day morning, his Lordship embarked in the barge of the Comman der in Chief, and repaired, attended by the boats of the several Naval Captains, which moved in procession, to his Majesty's ship Victory (Mg shit.), where be was received with the ship's crew at limners. On the Admiralty flag being hoisted the usual general 4y lute was given from the men et war at the port. After his Lord %ip had inspected the Victory, he landed, and having partaken of refreshment with the Commander iu Chief, retuisird, with Sir H. Hothana, to the Admiralty. DEVONPORT, Jutte 27. FROM Tea navoiintas TULICISAIM! His Majesty's sloop Ligh • g, 18, was commissioned for foreign service on Thursday, by Lieutenant H. P. L. Delafons; and Lieut. James St. John took command of the Lyra brig, fitting for the packet service. • The Antelope cutter, Lieutenant Loveless, tender to the Rand lies, sailed yesterday for Spithead and the Downs. With new raised men for the blockade service, and supernumeraries for Portsmouth. Thursday the Britomart, 10. went out of harbour to the Sound, and will proceed in a few days to her station in the North Sea. The Trinculo. 18, was paid off on Tuesday, and r. commissioned on Wednesday by Commander Samuel Price, for Channel service; on which occa.iuu the officers of theTtinculo inv.ted - Captalp Price to a sumptuous dinner at Elliott.' Devonport Hotel, and as a ter downy ul their respect and esteem, the Junior officers presented a handsome gold snuff box to their late Commander. When re. equipped, it Is supposed the Trinculo will return to the Iresh.sta ' nun; Lieut. W. Webber (1i29). and Mr. W. Barrett, Purser, are appointed to ker. The Reynard is ordered to be brought forward forthwith for the packet service. Lieutenant Dunsfurd (1429) is appointed to COCII mand her. Remain in Hatnnaze the Britannia, Kent, Trinculo, Nimrod, Lightning, Lyra, and Meteor steamer ;in the Sound. ritomart. Arroistamvs.—To the Helicoo, 10, Commander Chas. Talbot; Lieutenants A. D Fordyce and H. F. Mills; Mr. Alex. Croinber, !Master; Mr. Alex. Laughlin, Surgeon; Mr. J.W. Lane, Assistant Surgeon; Mr. Robert Lewes', Purser. Mr. Henry Jobs Codrington, Knight of St. Vladimirof Russia, Sod of the Legion of Honour of France (son of Sir B. odrinenn). and 4 11 '. 1 *OM WA *tale Doti% use promoted to the rank oi l Lieumnsat: EDINBURGH, JuNis 27. • Tuesday Sir JAPAIRS waccwoon MANCREIFY, Bart. Dean of Faculty , presented to the Court of Session (the ethnic Judges sitting in the First Division) his Meatsres letter appointing him one of the Lords of Session. in the room of the Honourable DAVID CATHcAIT, Lord ALLowey, deceased. After the lever was read by one of the principal clerks, Sir JANIS retired to the Outer House, as Lord Probationer. along with Lord Cautorms, to hear an ordinary action. On Wednesday. Sir JAxia baying gone through the usual trials. took the oaths and his seat on the bench by the name and title of Lord klexcaurr. HORTICULTURAL FETE. The third annual fete of the Horticultural Society, at their Gardens at Chiswick, took place on S4turday, Gunter's dejeune was in the usual style of his repasts, excellent; but the company was by no means so scle:t as heretofore. Fairly enclosed within the walls of the Horticultural Society, it might have been reasonably expected that the haul ton would be protected from vulgar annoyance. The " guineas," however, carried the point against them; and the Noblemen's gardeners and Gentlemen associated under the name of this Society for the growth of cab bages and black currants upon "scientific principles," dad not hesitate to mingle the tribes of Change-alley and the Minolies with the pure and elevated leadrrs ci ton and tashion in the western hemisphere of the metropolis. The weather was not propitious—the ground was wet and full of puddles, but n..thing could damp the ardour of the thousands who had paid their money, and who came down in shoals to visit the tables spread by the lavish and tasteful hand of Gunter. The great attraction of the day wa. the exhibition of fruit, lot the fines: specimens of which the Siciety gave several large silver medals. The table en which it was displayed was upwards nn 200 yards long, and was liter ally covered with pines, grapes, melons, &c. At every interval of two yards up the centre of the . tahle was a pine apple, and between these were grapes, &c. There were several pines, weighing from seven to eight pounds each. Tne scene was very nruch enlivened by a complete encampment ; the tents were borrowed from the depot 'at Woolwich, and were pitched and attended by a patty of the Artillery. Their band, as ell as those ut the Grenadier and 2rl Lite Guards, per formed various pieces throughout Erie day; there were also two quadrille bands. The Tyrolese and Trouba- dours sung ti eir native melodies on stages erected ex pressly for them. The gardens were not cleared' until dark. Very gre.rt confusion prevailed in coos , (pence of the rain, which tell heavily from three o'clock, aid, As may be supposed, threw a damp upon all the proceed lags. It was supposed that 4,00 U persons were present. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, June 26. MOND DAY. Hunters' Stakes of 10 son. each. Gentlemen riders. Mile and a half. Mr. Chambers named eh g Moses, aged ... ... ... I Mr. Mills's Brawnlock, aged ... Mr.'De Burgh's Sunshine, aged .., ... Mr. Wiltshire's Hercules, by Carlton, 6 yrs .. Mr. W. Hicks's The Tartar,.aged .. ... .. 5 Mr. Richards' Cocktail, by Hymen, &yrs ... .. 6 Mr. W. Wyndham 's b t by • Comus, ast Sib. beat Gen. Grua venor's b c &riot. B.t ilb, half a mile, 50 *ors. Mr. Biggs's Lusher, list 51b, beat Mr .Shaid's Negress, 13st. half a mile, 50 ism. A Sweepstakes of 5 loos. each, with £5 added—Mile and a ball. Mr. Mime Radcliffe. Fleur de Lis, aged !•• Mr. Mills'.Brow/block. aged ... ... Mr. W. Wyisdb.sni's Colkgrr, 6 yrs A Plate of £3O, given by F.Jrl Grosvenor. for Maiden Ilorsts. of all ages-11rats. Mr. John Day's hI by Oi.eau, 3 yrs ... .. 4 1 1 Mr. Wiltshire's br g tiar.:t•les. 6 yrs ... ... 1 gAr . . .._ - . Mr. Dilly's b f %trine, 4 yrs ... ... 2 a dr alr. Ityasn's bf by %I/61st, 3 yrs .. 3dr BUXTON RACES, Jusia 25. 11/CO•D DAN. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of 50 WPM for to of all ages. Heats, two order and a dtstance. 11r. White's b g Granby. 6 yr. old ... 1 I Sir W. Wyon's bin Elbe, 5 yrs old ... 2 2 Mr. Kertott's bf by Illacklock 4 yrs old .. ... 5 3 A Plate of £5O, given by the Committee, added to Sweepstakes of two sows. each. or f horses, &c. not tburot,gb bred. _ _ _ _ . _ MAKreaves's b B Jerry, 4 yrs old ... ... 1 2 1 Mr. Nloores hr ni St. Ann, 4 yrs old ... ... 3 1 3 Air. Sybray's h g Musician, 4 yrs old ... ... 2 3 2 Mr. Muirliead's bni Lleosy Bedlam, 6 yrs old ... 5 4 4 Mr. Mode's eh g Puke, 7 yrs old . ... 4 dr . _ KENDALRACES—Tstuatuar—(Cosictuoui). Sweepstakes of 7 aov% each, and 24 added ; three years, 6st 101 Ia; four, B.t; five, B.t Bib; ►is and aged, 84 121 b. Mr. Nlargetson's Brunswick Mr. Sinipsou's Young Duchess ... 4 9 A good race. • A Ilsoilicap Stakes of 7 sovs. each did not fill. HAIGH PARK (LEEDS) MEETING. JUNI '24. Sweepstakes of gl suss. each, h It fur dare and four year olds. Mr. Houldswortil's Durham ... .. walked over. Handicap Stalasof 15 arts. cull, 10 ft. Mr. Houldswiath's liepostr, 4 yrs ... ... 1 Mr Weatherill's The Csinain, 3 yrs ... .A .. -2 Mr. Edwards's Et Ceters,4 yts ... ... .. 3 Sweepstakes of 5 wits. each, with .st) added. Mr. Mason's hr fby Waverley, 4 yrs ... .. .. 1 1 lr. ilodsun's The Earl, 4 yrs , . , , „.. g 2 THURSDAY. Sweepstales of 20 sovs. eecb, for two year olds. Mr. DowLiegin's bc II Figaro .. . .. 0 1 . . Mr. Jackaui r s be by lionarsus • ... ... ... 0 2 Mr. Ilouldiworth's Lr 1 Blackberry ... The Gold Cup, value 100 sews. added to a Sweepstakes of 10vovs. each, for all ages. Two miles. Mr. Gibbeson's Murphy, 4 yrs • • • ••• Walked over. The Produce Stakes el 50 sots. each, h ft for three year olds. Lord Fitz% illisna's Dora - ... ... ... 1 Mr. Gascoigue's ell eby Tramp ... .. ... 2 A ;Widen Plate al 50 sows. for all ages. Mr. Ilnuldsworth's Miss Butler .. ... .. 1 1 Mr. Harrison's bf by Wanton . ... ... 4 2 Mr. S. Foe. br.f by Magistrate ... ... .. 2 3 Mr. Sykes's 14 fby Columbus ... ... .... 3 4 The C ilonelcy of the City Cork Regiment et Mil.tia is vacant by the death of Sir Niceocas Common. It is worthy rat remark. thst olte horse which gained. the King's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. 'at the Rdinbursk Races, on Thursday the 18th June, is called Victory by Maeda*. Tllutbday night, AL a quarter iif; et ten o'clock, a fire broke out in th , drying room at Arborfield paper mill, five mile. from Reading, occupied by Mr. Rage's. So rapid were the flames that in ten minutes the whole building, together with a corn mill adj .ining, ,worked by Mr. John Pither, was in a complete blaze. Parties returning from Ascot races ai rived at LAtion bridge just as the flames were observed, and several persons . gallrped off directly to give assistance; and although the di-tance from thence was not two miles, on their ar rival they found all efforts useless, for those extensive, premises, 70 yards in length and 20 yards in depth, pie seined a vast mass of fire. A messenger was dispatched to Reading for the engines, and the Berks and Provin cial, and Mr. E. S. White's County went over, and were useful in playing on the burning ruins, but the.chief of the property had already been consumed. Mr. Rogers is insured in the Guardian office for 2,8004 and the buildings, which are the property of Major Dawson, for 3,5001. in the Berk: and Provincial office. Mr. Pither, who is a most industrious man, with a wife and large family.of young children, is uninsured. • PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY. • - • • Yesterday morning a *talon was preached at Christ Church. Newgate meet, bt•fore the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, by the Venerable Dr. HoLing. worth, Archdeacon of tiontiugdon, for the benefit of the above excellent Charity. The Reverend Divine ch se for his text the IStri verse of the chapter of Job—" The blessing of h:m that was ready to ptrith Came upon me; and I canted the widow's heart to ' sing for joy." . From these appropriate words an admirable discourse was delivered by the Preacher, wherein he powerfully advocated the cause of Charity genetAly; but more especially in favour of the Ptin'ers' Pension Society. 0 ' To the matchless art of printing." said the elo 'tent Divine, " the most powerful influence on the d stinies and happiness of man—the gieatost te..de4.cy to enlighten the understanding and improve t' e ch ratter s and the most rational views of our duty ,to Gon, and of the benevolence we of e to our fel; I men, were to be attributed." lie concluded his see-mon with a powerful appeal to the frelings.of the c•;tigtega. (ion in favour el the aged andthe widow, in whirl tie truly stated, that the immense labour attending the pre. ; paration of the dads Journals, the midnirit is it neces sary to produce an early ; üblization, avd the constrn: and um emitted attention requisite winters regularity, demanded from the journeyinan printer an expenditure of mental and bodily strength, w hick produced, at ass early period of life, debility and premature decay. We are happy to say, that a very liberal sum wab collected on the occasion. TIIE WEATHER. The genial showers of rain which have visited this county during the last week have had the best effedta on vegetation of every description, although the berh.y and beans must, we fear, he a short crop. and in moat place, the mange' w urzel, which is getting into ester:- sive cultivation, has totally failed, owing to the hire continued dry weather. The whears are good in snoe situa inns, and had in others—almost every where short in the straw, and the most experienced agriculturists predict two thirds of a crop. We hope, however, the result will be better than they generally expect. The warm showers, we trust, will ensu:e an khundant produce of potat es, which have become, frorn'ex tended cultism and improved q relay, a most important crop to all classes. The apples and pears are vety plentiful where a hit has occurred, but in some few places a renal failure ha, been expari.raceal ; generally speaking, however, iii immense quantity of cider and 'perry will be made. We hear a good report of the breed of game of all kiuds; partridges and pheasants are .abundant, and in several places the young of both have been seen very strong on the wing —Here ford Journal. The face of the country presents a beautiful appear. ante from the ietreshing rains n hich have tallarn of late. Crops of every desert! bon ate coming fast fr.rward ; many fields of wheat and barley are in ear, and peas and beans in general ate in bloom; the oars are in the short blade, and the potatoes and ItCoap, never pre. seated a finer appearance; the first crvir of hay is consi dered rather light, but the sr mod crop anal the pastille grass will be abundant.Edirrhuo Looting Collura. • Sr' much rain has haiku of 1.t.-• over the wit , le south of Scotland, that the hu,bandroan could diareive wish a farther supply of moisture far a tortnight or sluae n eels to come. Pastures that were los mc ly sc. reheat and bare, have risers in value at the rate of more than 4 per cent: per day, and possessed so Tali iiy in 'point of roughness, that the kine can hardly, I errp the her bage down.. The harvest. though it may he lave pro. wis e s now to be truly abundant . •Whcat, as as e said. :art wee k,a ill come MA to the sickle, and wi:l be cut about the begismieg rtf Aargaer. OAN and barley ate healthy and bukv ; the potato s are i:ig adonraisly, and die tianipi lately planted have got •.s capital bed.• The hay in many pit, of Gali.v.ay be an average crop, and the tleficiency in other places will be amply comps - Gated by rise stock of old hay Theme sdows every .where have - a promising apt-earance, . and, wish warm weather in July, cast hardly fail to yield a prodigious retain. The sheep on the hills are improving every day; the marking tot a,on• for tie lambs. is over in some place s , and at hand tat ; dosibles.anii evea . trebles :re common enough this year; and, taking the flocks generally, the mortality has barn as slight as was ever remembered.—Duo/rich Coutie".. Hay bar vest is begun in many places in this dial ier. The crop is better than NitS'• appiehrfided from the drought in May. Some taunts.: a lio have begin' cettnag consider it an average map. Wileat, in souse situations, is nearly at it, length. Genes ally it is cent. ing into ear. With tie dins; y weather i asslt be ri s e to• wards the end of August —Glasgow Chronicle. The Viceroy . of EGyrr, it is said, is abect to make an arrangement with an Eallish company (or lighting Curu and Alexandria. He has already made an experiment at a palace ut nn own near Cairo, and is said to have been much deliblited v Ll 4 sue effect produced. COHN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUN[ 29. We continue to be well supplied with ill descriptions of ro:eign Grain, but having few buyers at market tins morning, the s..e of every kind of Grain was extremely dull; in addition to which, tar accounts from all parts of the country are so favourable as to crops, that no sales could be effected Lutist to needy cobsumeis.—. Fine Wheat was at a reilis.tion of tram 3s. to 4s. per quarter Irons last Monday's prices. Barley was also very Leavy sa:e; but mord was deposed air for stooling purpose., at a decliue of ts. per quarter. Beans and Peas were Is. per quarter lower. Oats can 11C.kccroy be said to support their ptkes—a tew salts were mink. Wheat. Kent & Eases, 65s 745 Peas Grey 54s 564 Suffolk, 65s /24 I ' Beaus, Small 34s 366 Norfolk, 586 60. i lick 326 346 Rye 286 306 Oats, Pottage teat Zos , Barley 201.346 Poland :.his 2.86 Malt 506 586 Feed 16s 24. Peas, Mitts 38s 406 Flour, per sack, 80..155, Buikrs —s •—• . Rapeseed 221 244 pet last. INIOSTATIONS LAST wpm Wheat, English patters 2 197 Irish Oats . • Do. Foreign 98,217 Rye, English Irish Ditto Do. Foreign Barley, Bridal 997 L1e4114, English • Do. Foreign 2,450 Moo, Foreign Irish Pest, Bushels Malt, English . 5,116 Ditto Foreign •Eriglish Oats 1010 r I English Flour. tacks 4,488 Foreign Ditto . . 7,555 Anieffrain ditto, brls 3,000. SMITHFIELD MARKET, June gy. • • CATTLI AT SMILES?. Boasts 1,903 I Sheep a. 4 Lambs 22,3d0 Pigs 200 I Calves 274 Beef . . 36 104 to 4s 4,1 I Veal . • . 4s 0.1 to 3s of Mutton . 3s 10d 41 44 Pork . . 4s usl Ss 04 Lamb . 5s 04 5s Sd I • Ilay per load, £3 Os. to .€4 .ss. Clover £3 15s. to ,C 4 ISt. —Strew sel 15$. to .62 ss. . 4,2111 - t 931 *0 b 7 COAL 31 A 'MET—Tuts Day. Osa—Tbe Coal lischatage milis hilly attended by merchants to-day, and a good portion 01 Mathieu was done. There was a plentiful supply butts of Newcastle sod Sunderland Coal. 81 ships having arrived since Friday last. By advice received, a considerable number of sop nay be tspeeted by Wednesday nesi. Number of ships arrived during the present month, 364. Best Wallsend Cuals . 321. od. 30. 4d, Other sorts . . 2ls. od. Sbips at 'duke, 84i. . . . , -., . . r . . x`' O . 1 14 , . , I ! • 4. [i 0. 1 , i i Is 1 I il I • i I : I • 1 1 i i I I i I I i 1 11 1 1 4 I . 1 i 1 I ite lI'S ort Ira he is of Idd FT*