Star. — London, England, 1826-06-19 00:00:00

CUMBERLAND ELECTION. ASRIDGRD FROM TMZ " CARLMLZ PARSIOT." Ths Election of two Members of Parliament for the county of l.ruberland came on this morning (Friday), at the Goat, near Cacherniouth. About half past eleven, both parties, attended by nags and bands o f music, began to proceed towards the hustings. Sir Join Low ther.* flag was inscribe , ', on one side, " Lowtherand Loyaity,"en t he reverse, " The King and Constitution." Mr. Curwen's lag b are the inscription," Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce averse, ",J. C. Curwen, and the Indepence of Cumberland." Mien the precession arrived at the hustings, where the preli minary business was gone through, and not as formerly at the cele brated liorsing.stone belonging to the Lowther Arms public-house, where the Solon. of Cumberland have for many ages harangued the assembled Electors. The High Sheriff, Humphrey Firehouse, Esq. bristly stated the object of the assembly. Sir i s kilLlP lusunAvs, M.P. for,Cailisle, stood for. ward for the purpose nominatin g Sir John Lowther,' Ba l mier. lie said Sir John was perfectly well known to them both as a private and as a public character ; he was attached to the Constitution—he had served the FreelicliJets of the county of Cumbeilind a great many years, and was tl.erelore well a. quainted with their interebts. Tu MA's Iltutty GRAHAM, E q. of Edmond Ga.tl.., felt considerable pleasure in seconding the nomination of .1 Gentleman whose public and private character con vinced him that' he would serve the interests of the Free ho!ders of the county of Cumberland with fidelity. Sir JOHN LOWTHER, But. felt highly honoured by the manner of hiv reception—(Cheers). He had served the Freeholders of Cumberland for many years, and he t war not aware that he had ever deviated from a line of conduct which he had conscientiously believed to be just. J. D. B. DYKES ' Esq. of I)ovenby, proposed Mr. Curwen as a man who had passed nearly half a cen• my in the public service—a man, toe, of such dis intere ted principles. Mr. Curwen's principles were those of the Freeholders of Cumberland. lie had always set his Lace against taxation of every kind, ex:ept what was thought sufficient t' prevent the IPA eels of Government from clogging. Mr. Corwen had also done his utmost to serve agticulture—(A r: ice from a distant part of the crowd, " Aye, but what has b. come of commie, and manufactures?") The ltev. M. BAltwle, of Langrigg, near 'Wigton, seconded the nomination of Mr. Cur wen. He trusted he should meet with no interruption, as he was the oldest freeholder standing there; and his white heal. I.e thought, should procure him indulgence'. Mr. C. the lt , v. Gent'emau observed, was schooled in the greatest political school that England ever saw. He was reared, as a politician, with Fox, Pitt, Burke, and Sheridan; and what was more, he inherited their talents I —(Laughter and hisses.)-111r. Curwen had ren dered the freeholders service; he had made grass grow where none grew before; and had done more good than all the politicians they ever saw ! —(Cheering from the Freeholder* ) J. C. Cuawass, Esq. stood forward in front of the hustings, for the I,urpose of addresbing the assembla4e; but the Hon. Gen:lemon could not at first be heard. He had s: me enemies in the crowd ; they were princi pally operative manufacturers. His voice had always been uninfluenced, and his opinion unshackled : he had cringed to no man, and never hesitated to speak the truth—(A cry of , g don't credit him.") -4 , Freeholders! said the H 0..• Gentleman in conclusion, most emphs vcally), it returned to Pailiamrnt, I'll either perform my duty towards you,or Eli resign my trust." (Cheering). A respectable looking Gentleman, who stated his name to be Studer Cleraitson, rose to put some questions of a personal Dater* to Mr. Curwen, but the Sheriff interiered, and the indiscreet free. bolder withdrew amid the confusion be bad created. After order was restored, the High Sheriff declared Si, Jolla Loather and Mr. Carnet duly elected, which was followed by kud cheering. Sir Johnl.owther and hlr. Curwen briefly thanked the Free. holders. The members elect were then chaired through the streets of Cockeraeouth, cheered by their respective friends. Splendid entertainments followed. _ _ _ When we compare the conduct of the opposite parties engaged in this election. with what has been lately witnessed in Carlisle, the contrast is as humbling u striking. At Cockernsonth, sentiment is wily opposed by sentiment—not by en l ist/ore& The two parties pasted each other in the street. during the chairing, when attended by their respectiewilagsond bands, and of nuns in a high state of 1 political excitement, without the least interruption or disorder the, loudly leered each Other as they passed. READING, Jun IC Saturday a warm altercation occurred in the Market place, between the Rev. H. H. Milman and Mr. Marsh. The shop of - st tradesman, who bad repeatedly and solemnly expressed his determination to refrain from voting, was beset by one party of canvassers, and watched by another. Among the former were the Rev. H. U. Milman, who is professor of poery at Oxford, and vicar of St. Mary's, Reading. and the Rev. Mr. Dukin field, vicar of St. Giles s. Mr. Marsh. in very emphatic terms. remarked that he thought it a disgrace to the Chuich, that its members should press round an elector, to induce a violation of his plighted engagement, and that they, at least, ought to set a better moral example to their Hocks. Mr. Milman instantly approached Mr. Marsh, aud'although the parties were actually engaged in the c vacs of this elector, as he himself admitted, and wi ed to justify afterwards in the Council-chamber, in Le es aimed, 4, It 'a false, Sir." Mr. Marsh retorted, that his (Mr. Haman's) cloth sheltered him from the responsibility of such a reply. but that if he would change his coat, be should call upon him for the re quisite ex u lanation, being ready to meet him there, or anywhere else, either within or without the kingdom. •., Mr. Eulley, a surgeon,who was said to have ratted on the previous day, here came up, and took away Mr. ma. man, to prevent an unseemly exhibition of the church militant, the par ies in the colloquy being much ex cited -at the moment. A rumour was instantly eirenlated by Mr. Spence's ' friends that Harry Marsh had offered to take off his coat and box M r. Milman in the Fot bury. (an open place near the Abbey), is ni such a proposition to a clergyman was not only condemned, but Champions volunteered to stand in Mr. Milman's shoes, to have a turn with Harry M.,: sii in the Forhury. Harry, however, refused to al OW up his hat, and take for his antagon;st any person ty./:: whose head it . might fall in the crowd, but. per ered in repeating his opinion of the unbecoming conduct which had led to the controversy. Shottly after this rencontre in the Matka-place, Mr. Mlatin came to the Council•chamber, where the Mayor, with the assi.dance of the assessor, sat discussing the questionable votes, and inquired for Mr. Monck.— Mr. :quack, who was then in the hall, being sent for, shortly appeased. when Mr. Milman, with considerable shit scion, addressed him nearly as follows: 1. sa, I apply to you. as one of the candidates at this election,and as a Gentleman of influence and fortune. I wish you to know that I have Inca grossly insulted this day by your friend Mr. Marsh. I was nc.r Mr. Trewites door while Ms. Dukinfield and other friffeas were canvassing him, as I apprehend they had a right to do; v. hen Ur. 4arsh cane up, and said in my bearing, that the Clergy were disgracing themselves by trying to induce honest men to break their plighted promises. I told Mr. Marsh it was false. Mr. Marsh turn said be could not sght nut in this coat, but if I would strip oft my coat, he would meet me wherever I pleated." Mr. Visa, jun. here interposed. anti with great warmth and ' energy said, " Sir, then Mr. Nash said no more than he ought to do u a man of honour. When you told hint, though you were protected by. your cloth, that he lied, you could expect no other answer ; and I mutt say, U you were engaged in persuading a man who had pledged himself not to vote to break that promise, it would have been base and scandalous not so to have passed it over in silence. Mr. Mons—" Really. Sir, I am sorry for it; but k seems the language you gave. when you told Mr. Marsh he uttered a false. hood, was nearly as violent as that of which you complain." M A NCH ES TR R—Stnina r Mourners. Wonderful to say, another very respectable Gentleman. long re- sident in the County, Sir Thomas D. Hesketh, has offered himself for Lancashire. His circular, dated on the 14th at his residence, at nine o'clock in the evening, is placarded on the walls of Manche,. ter. If Mr. Blackburne declines, and his (T. D. Heithett's) friends wish, he will endeavour to fulfil the important duties of this vast Important County. He is a man that has long been respected in the County; in private life be is a most valuable and amiable character. Mt. Nowell, his opponent, is well spoken of; he lately returned from India, and will no doubt, if returned, be a valuable acquisition to the British Senate; possessing an annual income of avasty thousand pounds. YORKSHIRE. A Correspondent in Manchester says, in his letter dated yesterday morning- 4 It is asserted, In the most respectable circles, that Mr. Bothell will again offer himself for the county of;York —a subserip. thin having commenced under the auspices of a lady who subscribes herself 40,0001. and has promised to bead a body of electors to the poll personally."—We do not know the name of the Lady alluded to • but we believe Mrs. Osbaldestone rend e red a similar service to Lord Milton at the last election, by canvassing and conducting voters to the hustings. NEW SHOREHAM. Mr. Sugden, after a■ arduous struggle with Mr. Howard, for the honour of representing the Borough el New Shoreham in Par liament. Friday evening resigned the contest, he being 62 below Mr. liowaid en the gross poll, the fourth day. STATE OF THE POLLS. sevaa, sasuasay. IlliatINIRD. IPSWWM. Alsequeen Tavistock Pyen Wilbraham Thomson }lalcam► Butterworth Kingsford Finch Rumor Ms 131skunore Mackinnon Dundaa Haldimand Terms Mimeos Maberty Gunsing LTIIIMAT. Monk Palmer Spence Seymour ruche) , R. IL Creswell Buiug H. St. John Mllimy E. Croswell WiLLS, QUAILTEIR-PLWR Rdwards Tudway Wililiatua Taylor Hastlap Cave Ilan Denman !MAT. 1141111111 DAY. Lord Sulgrave fill 750 Genus! Tiverton ell 701 Hon. R. Grosvenor . 406 iii S. V. Townsheud, Esq. in 457 COVIDITZTrIMATZ Or MA TOLL, SATVSPAT, OVUM DAT. Heatkeote 1504 Pyle: Mlle* . . sAvarrex, sops 11. • 1 a T. . • LISCISTIIII. HO . 939 934 797 1490 1120 1075 Maierity spinet Mr. Ellice Majorky against Mr. Moors 516 433 • OAT. General Sir George Anson Sir Roger Greeley. Bert. G. G. V. Vernon swoon, suss 17. Mon Leonard Dick Timms Await Bustin Right Hos. Thomas Walks* Colonel Garden Mumma (Jr. James William Pardee 119 M Si 94 77 01 ?KZ ALL, Mil SUM • Barcky . $7l _ . . Manning . 157 . . Perceval . 151 . . Adey . • Barclay and Manning are returned; but Adel Ins given notice of a petition against Manning% return. MEMBERS RETURNED. Bocko...Marquis 0 Mande', and the Han. it Smith. Bridgnorth—Yearn. T. and W. Whitmore. Bristol—Mows. Davies and Bright. Carnarvon—Lord William Paget. Cork—Sir N. C. Colthurst and J. Hutchinson. Cumberland—Sir John Lowther, J. C. Canyon. Devonshire—Sir T. Arland and Mr. Bastard. Dorsetskire—B. Portman and H. Bankes. • Durham (County)—Hon. W. J. Powlett, J. G. Larnbton. ' -.F.veiham—Messes. Cockerel) and Protheroe. ',."PoWny....Hon. H. Eden and G. Lucy. Glaseestershire—Lord E. Somerset, Sir B. W. Guise Hants—J. }laming, Sir W. Heatkcute. Honiton—Mr. Guest, Mr. Lou. Ipswieb--Mr. Mackinnon, Mr. Dundas. Mitchel...W. Lathe H. Labowchere. Meonsouthshlre—Lord G. Somerset. Sir C. Morgan. Nottingham (Tovpsj—Lord Reath& and Mr. Birch. Newport—Right Hon. George Canning. Hon. W. H. J. Scott. Oxford (City)— Messrs. Langston( and Lockhart. Oxford (University)—Right Hen. R. Peel, T. G. B. Eastcaurt. Penryn—Mr. Barclay, Lord Percival. Portarlington—James Farquhar. • Rochester—Mr. Dundas and Mr. Bernal Shoreham—Messrs. Bona and Howard. Shrewsbnry—Messrs. Corbett and Sianey. Staffordshire—Sir J. Wruttesley, E. Littleton. Surrey—W. J. Denison and C. N. Palmer. Wiltshire—Sir J. D. Astley, J. Benett. Worcester—Messrs. Robinson and Davies. Warwickshino=Mr. Dugdale, Mr. Lawiey. • It I ISH MEMBERS RETURNED: Athlone-- (bard Handcock. Belfast— II Belfast. Carrick( us—Sir A. Chichester. Dungary Hon. G. Lamb . Dublin Citr-11. Grattan, G. More. Newry— (111. G. Knox. Youghalt—Hon. G. P e.onby. Waterford City—Sir .1. Newport. At Cimentry, by advice: this morning, MOORS mad Cues are upwards of 300 bebind. Letters tram Jamaica, of the 27th April, state that the weather was fum, and the emps were good. Friday evening the Layton transport, Lieutenant Levier, arrived at Plymouth, frees the Mauritius, with the head-quarters ,of the 56th Willmar, eoutntauded by Colonel F. umici,Ay. 41$ 94 64 izss 713 60.11 197 447 431 420 W 4 502 4117 427 1190 1006 77$ N 4 471 479 .5 .4 Si It lle Ili 100 109 552 297 "5 140 S 1315 1215 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON: MONDAY, JUNFAA9, STOCK EXCHANGV., TWILLYR O'CLOC 4 C. Consols for Account look very firm at 801 sellers, and Money Stock is higher, Reduced being 79i. There is an improvement In Russian Stock, which is quoted at 111 sellers, but in other Con tinental Bonds little is doing. South American Stock is very heavy at 58e SS for Aledein Six per Cents. and Ei for Colombian, but nothing is doing in any of them. The ire Market continues entirely numinaL CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consist market has remained, since itslopening up to the present time, without the,leastintereat or fluctuation: they opened at $O buyers, and have Awn kept steady the whole of the morn ing at 80i for the Account, with little or nothing doing. Re duced at 79* to g. 'Tte aisaval of the Proctor, gun brig, from CArtha- 1 gena, which plate sbe left on the P.7th of April, has caused some speculation in the Colombian Bonds, as it was reported she hat brought specie to pay the dividend, on which the Colombian Bonds rose to 39, since which a reaction has taken place in the above se curities, and they may now be quoted at 571, owing to the report not gaining credit. • In the Ppreign Market a good deal has been done in Colombian. Cu: rein Prices: Old Spanish 11, Mexican 591 $, Colombian VI 4, Peruvian 29, Russian 110 j 61, Greek Bonds 14, Brazilian Boids .56, New Scrip it prem. PRICE OF BLOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 ver Cent. lied. 79 Y e IA 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. 31 per Cent. Red. 85Ts % 4 per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. Scrip 1 1 / 4 3 / 4 4 per Cent. 1826. 94 1 / 2 Lnig Ann. 19 1-16 19 1 / 4 •11,000 Exclieq. Bills 8 9 prem. 12.500 ditto 8 9 prim. ElOO and £2OO ditto 10 11 prem. C ms. for Acct. 80% 5 / 8 FOREION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. TStaitdd, Mex. Aect. .591 ili 9+ se i Ditto Acct. Mk Russ. o.ls, Itliti, SP C. it Colombian Bondi, Oitto Acct. 401 1 - Do. Bonds, 1424, 381 371 Span. Bonds S p Ct. 71 Acc. 371 II 71 471 Ditto Acct. 8 Greek Bonds, 1425, S p C. 14 French Mentes. 3p C. 46125c66[ Max !Ids t B 25,Gp Ct. 541 91 41 Kschange, 251 50c BRITISH AND FOItKIGN SHARES, TWO , O'CLOCK. soaks. PAID. 100 55 30 100 15 13 100 10 25 25 15 514 3 EXCHANGES. 11.430W1GH, Joss 13.—0 n Logsdon, 37. 5. 2 Us. 37. 2. Sr. Ferte.ssuaott, MAT 30.---. On London, 9 13-32. Lriestc, Jost 9.—On London, 2 M. 6. 20. Btaass, Juts 10.—On London, 3 Id. 7. VIENNA, Jost 3.-00 Londirt, 3 M. 10. 12. Bantu, Just 9.—On London, 625. Anglo Mexican Spm. drazillan colmblan t , Welch Iron & Coal New Corn Exchange Private letters from Sr. Petersisurgh of the 2d inst. represent Russia as far from being in a state of tran quillity. The extensive ramifications of the plot which was discovered in December last have rendered the Estrum extremely suspicious, and it is remarked that in the selection of persons to be near his person there is a strong leaning towards foreigners ; this was patticu larly the case when, on the SOth ult. the Estmost vi sited Admiral Caowa's squadron at Croastadt ; on this occasion none of his attendants of yank ,vrere natives of Rubsia. These letters also state that the EMPISROR is making considerable changes. Count ARANTECHILISI I / 1 the Governor of the Military Colonies, who had the courage and the honesty to report to his Sovereign that the plan had failed, has been dismissed ; or, as it is said in the order of the day of the 12th ulr. which dispenses with his services,' has obtained leave to travel in order to take the baths." Major Gen. KM:MICHEL is appointed his successor—but only as a sort of Deputy to General PIZEITSCH who is a German, as it is said, "should any very important cases occur, he is to lay them before that Officer, who is chief of the Emperor's Staff."— Even the tutor of the young Prince ALEXANDER, the well known Russian Poet, SCIWICOVISKY, appears to have incurred the Royal displeasure, and been dis missed—or allowed to go abroad for the recovery of his health. Admiral Caowres fleet seems also to have gut leave of absence, as a portion of it is ordered to cruise off Bordeaux, and the rest off Dover Bank. These letters state, that the tumults in Padolia have been more serious than they have been represented. On more than one occasion, the peasants have resisted, with firmness, the attacks of the military sent to put [them down. Rio Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the 22d of April, which state, that Sir CHARLES STZWART arrived at Rio in the DIAMOND on the sth of April. The Ess peßOß arrived at Rio-from Bahia on the Ist of April. —The ratification of the treaty between Brazil and l Portugal has taken place. The Paper of the 21st of April states that the meeting of the Assembly is de ferred, owing to few Members having arrived at Rio. The Lord Hobart packet, bound to Buenos Ayres, had arrived in forty-nine days, with dispatches for the Bri tish Minister. We have received New York and other American Papers to the.29th of May, containing intelligence from Brazil of the 9th of March. It appears that on the 27th ni February a sanguinary battle took place between the prazilian and Buenos Ayrean fleets, in which the former was defeated, with the loss of steam vessel and a brig, and another ship was driven on shore. It was also found that the blockade of Buenos Ayres could not be maintained. Two frigates had sailed from Rio, to reinforce the Brazilian navy at Monte Video, which was closely invested on the land side by the Buenos Areani forces. It is acknowledged that the Brazilian navy is very' inefficient, and that the Imperialists have experienced some losses in the South. It appears also, that there has 'seen a rising of the Laguolista, or LECOR . S party, in Monte Video ; but General M.tozast, with great exer uon, had restored order, aod ordered out 4,000 men to orni a line (outside the City, and defend the gates and valL General Lzcoa has been r maved from his com ,uand. and is about returning to Rio Janeiro. —..,„&-,....—. Hamhurgh Papers to the 13th instant, Dutch Papers o the rrib, and Frankfort Papers to ch. 12th, tucked us W. ~' forenoon.—Aa article from St. Potorsbargh of the 30th Eh. statn that General Taastowsr, thaantandar Georgia.vktalwaY Pe*** curet:hi* operatious agaitut the rebellion tribes of the Vaucasset. Tim VICTORY h 4s :srt toed from India, with the official accounts of the capture of Disertpoore, hi which ?lace, It is stated, vast treasures have beta discovered. The contest for Surrey has terminated. At the close of the poll en Saturday evening, Mr. 11411011111, jai. on the part ui his father, declared it to be his deterenksathao to *op the contest open while a freeholder remained unpolled; the Entermakaation was, however, of no continuance. On that night a nutailigrof Mr. Sem- Itea's friends was held at Epsom, at which it was r e solved to advtse that Gentleman to discontinue the contest. He immediately, on being made acquainted with their opinion, cninpUed with its pro priety, and a letter stating the circumstance was yesterday reeeive4- in town by Mr. Ltansav, the agent to Mr. PAW4IIII, from Messrs. Cturros and CASTtlt s the agents of Mr. Souses ; bills announcing the circumstance were dispersed all over the Surrey side of the Thames during the afternoon. Great preparations are making for the chairing of Messrs. Yawns and Dl/1110N. after the celebration of which ceremony, a public dinner in honour of the event will take place at Guildford. THE PEERAGE. Saturday's Gazette announces, that the King has granted the dignities of Earl and Marquis to the Earl of Bristol, by the titles of Earl Jermyn and Marquis of Bristol ; of a Baron to the Marquis of Thotnond, by the title of Baron radcaster ; to the liar quis of Clanricarde, by the title of Baron Somerhill; to t►e Earl of lcarras, by the title of Baron Wigan ; to Viscount Northland, by the title of Baron Ranfurly ; to Sir C. Long, by the title of Baron Farnborough ; to Sir John Fleming Leicester, the title of Baron De Tablet; to James Archibald S:nart Word, M t•ltenz;*. t►e title of Batas Wharncliffe; to Marks Dumont*. By, by the title of Baron Feversharn ; and to Charles Rose Rills, R,.;.bi the title of Baron Seaford. NAVAL IN 1 ELLIGENCE. Arrived off Dover, the blerlin,Wanzs, from Jamaica ; Lutitania„ Gnomes, from Oporto • and Charlotte Louisa, --, Eton Cuba. Off Torbay, the Ec ho, Run, from Lisbon ; and the Oscar, ••••••-. from Alicant. Off Brighton, the Victory, Faactunaaamt, from Bengal. The Norval, Cavrooaa. from Liverpool to the Cape of Good Hope and Bengal, ran on shore in Table Bay the 7th of April, but was got off next day, with considerable damage. Fatasmn, Juts 17.—Wind S.—Arrived the Lord Sidmouth packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's the 6th of May ; Swlftsure, CULLT, from Bahia ; and the John, Ryas, from London. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Lisbon; and Nocton de. for the Brazils. Passed by, the Anlaby, Ottawa • Unanimity, Humane; and Lusitania, Giaaons, from Oporto ; an d the Mary Ann, HICSUAII t from Cadiz. Porestsom Jinn 111.—Wind N . N.W.—Arrived the Jane, Him, from Batavia—sailed the lath February; and from St. He lena the sth of May. The Warren Hastings left Sc. tiaras the 25th of April. Also arrived, the Sovereign. Nuoriet.n, from Sierra Leone; Onyx transport, from Malta; Edward transport, front Sierra Leone; Layton transport, from the Mauritius; and Pro tector, Dixon, from C.atthagena. Passed by, the Albin* Soma. roam front Demerara; Clem, Swan, from New York ; Char. Bacon, from Beaton; Agnes, Minima, from Alatanzas; Sarah, from Bombay; Mexican, Bircarrom. from Bahia; Duck. .afield, kiwis, from Honduras; Borden, KintilAll. from Sierra Leone; and Kingston, Bowan; from Calcutta. Mal i JUNI lg.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Dart, Bear; Delaford. and Vaschantress, from St. Vincent's • London, West Indian, and Nesbit, from Jamaica; William ahe a d , Kenn. from Puto Penang — saile d February; and the Traveller, °att.'s from Carrhagens. Sailed the Royal George, Razzes:, for Boaibey ; Martinique, Blocs, for Grenada; and Julius. Vinson, for St. Kitt's. LiveztooL, Joss 17.—Wind N.W. Arrived the Orbil„Gim., from Para ; Caddis, Matzo, from Mobile ; *inc. Races:err, from New York—sailed the 26th of May ;. Bllia, HIND ; Daphne, CHILMIAX ; and Terra Nov., Puma, frolic Die*. foundiand ; StrenahaU, Blaftenam., from Odessa; Wialritigton, Jam; from Lisbon; Asia, Tutt.ocie, from Rio Grande; Pandora, Yuma, from Nova Scotia; Trusty, Ross, and Fair, Davis, from Sc. Michael's. ALARMING FIRE. About one o'clock this morning the vicinity of Chyle. /tree, Piccadilly, was thrown into contagion by the sodden appearance of flames from the lower pert of the house of Mr. Young, to►accs. aM. Ilse watchman alarmed the initiates (only two female 54,. nuts, the family being at Hackney) and they escaped; the &smelt, however, spread with much activity, and before the arrival of the engines, had almost gutted the house. However, a plentiful ply of water being *tallied, the - lames were finally suudued; , Mr. Young's house being nearly destroyed. It is supposed thie• h r . originated in the shop, and must have been igniting during the whole of yesterday. WINDSOR, JUNE 18.—D Ping tha last wed( his Nam:lr Itu been several times en Virginia Water. Mr. CANNING gave a grand dinner on Stturd•cy I tst to the Portuguese and Dutch Ambassadors, the 13.4r.,n IrAsATANA, Count MOLTKR, the Colombian Minister, Baron CarTo, Viscount RESENDR, the BrAzdlian , ter at the Austrian Ciurt, Hon. ROBERT GORDON, 61r. ELLIS, Mr. PLANTA, Lord HOWARD DX WA LDR N j &c. The Duke of YORK continued gradually recovering on Saturday and yesterday, from his late iodisposition. The er ores Ammer& and the Duchess of Citoucesima visited his Royal Hlidutess yesterday. Sir Hamar Itstroms mead's* the Royal Duke yesterday and on Saturday, and stated that his Royal High less continued better. A true bill of Indictment has been found, I the West minster Sessions, against Sir MARK WOOD, Bart. for au assault on a female. Saturday a deputation of Middlesex Electors waited on the LORD MAYOR, requesting him to allow himself to be nominated as a candidate for the county. His Lordship has also received a number of letters with the same request, but his Lordship, we believe. has not yet made up his mind on the subject. Mr. Meu.san was talked of in certain gainers as likely to stand. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-lA/3R, Joint 10. The supply of kit week Js smell. execs of Floor, whkb is salter tarp; this morning the arrivals from the neighbouring emulsive etc short of the usual supply. Wheat Is in a dull state, and only the finest samples went eat last Monday's prices; other torn remain on hand. Barley is without demand, except a few grinding sampinsB which obtained theyrites of this day ',neigh'. Bemis ape Alas are•in tolerably fair demand, but without advance. The Oat trade is extremely dull, t►e dealers being so glutted with'foreign Oats, they are careless of making purchases; we cannot. however, note any reductions Good qualities of Flour sell readily ; other sorts nee •ery dull. Mint, Red, new, 44s 57s 6411,004 00. White, new. 54s 648 -- old nos 0148 Barley, us 301 Makin, 31s 338 Peas, Grey, 11115, 315 406 Old, 00s 00s Maple, 11145, 415 42s ad, 00.00 s White, new, 40. 42s old, 00$ uos Boilers, 11145, 43$ 448 old, 00$ 008 • 111111VALS Rye, old, 34 4 40e Beans, Small, now, 331 45s old, 001 00. Tick, new. 335 37e old, 005 00s Oat., Feed, new, llis 43e -- old, 004 005 Poland, new, 4U Hs , -- old, 00s 00. Potatoe, new, *3l Us ...—.—.. old, 001 (.10s --- Scotch, 29$ :$O, Flour, per Sub, 460 334 Seconds 40$ 455 .asi WM. Peas, qrs. Irish O.ts Foreign Oats Itnglish Flour, sacks Foreign Wheat 11%111111FLELD MARKET, Julia 19. Theilp is no alteration in the price of Beef from Monday, the %lest Oxen commanding 45. 10d. to ss. per stone. A large supply at Mutton has, however. caused a farther decline as this Meat, the finest young Downs not exceeding 45. Id. per stone; and for the inferior Meat the market is exceedingly heavy. Veal is lonitiog lip, fine young Calves being worth Si. per stone ; and a tbw very per fect oues exceeding that quotation. Lamb Is likewise dearer, 6.. 6J. -.• 6s. Bd. per stone being asked fur the best young Meat.—Seasts, 471 ; Sheep, 20 . 360 ; Pigs, 130 ; Calves, 446. Iket per stone, 3.. aid. to 4s. Mutton, 34. to 41. Id. Veal, s'. to is. 4d. Lomb, 31. to lis. lid. Pork. 3s. 6d. to 54.—ILiy, per i.... 1, 41 to £4 lbs. Clover, £3 Si. to Z.; 10s. Sitter, El 10.. to £1 tbs. Wheat, British. grs• Barley Malt Oats Beans 3,791) 393 4.230 3.467 732 157 4,332 7,877 9,218 10,934 :~