Star. — London, England, 1830-06-02 00:00:00

THE KING. The state of the KING remains unchanged. His MA JESTY was in a composed state yesterday. A number of public instruments were brought to the Palace yester day evening from town, countersigned by the Ministers, as directed by the late act, preparatory to their having the seal affixed on them by the Commissioners, in lieu of the sign manual. Sir HENRY HALFORD and Mr. BRO DIE left the Palace together about eight o'clock yester day morning, and were expected to return in the evening. Sir MATTHEW Tuns av continued in attendance on his MAJESTY during the day. At the King's Palace, St. James's, the bulletin was shown by the Earl of Flex and Mr. HOPE, to the Nobility and Gentry. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of York, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the Arches Court, Prince KosLoresxY, &C. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of GLOU CESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's The Russian and French Ambassadors had a long con ference with the Earl ABERDEEN yesterday at the Fo reign Office. The Earl of Rosstyw, the Earl of ABERDEEN, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. HERRIES, and Mr. CROK ER, had interviews with the Duke of WEL- Lir; Grow yesterday at the Treasury. Viscount MELV ILLE has left town for Chatham. Lord FA RN BORO UG II entertained some of the Mi nisters to dinner on Monday, at his residence at Bromley, Kent. Prince LIOPOLD may find some consolation in the fact, that the principal vituperation which he is now ex periencing comes from the same quarter which has lauded Don Mro tIEL to the skies. There is no truth whatever in the statement copied from the Kent and Essex Mercury, that Lord WILLIAM LEN wox had been held to bail, in consequence of a mis understanding between his Lordship and Mr. WOOD, the singer. The following, extracted from the evidence brought before the Committee of Privileges, relates to Lady 'ELIZABETH 13IIRKELEY:—" This ladle, in the honour of Gon, maid a decre in bir owne house, that what per sone blasphemed GOD by sweyring ehud that day lack 1 ale and wyne, and have onlie bred and water." His MAJESTY'S lamented indisposition leaves the in tended episcopal arrangements in this anomalous situa tion, that the Bishop of St. Asaph is said to be a Bishop and a half; the Bishop of Exeter, only half a Bishop ; and the intended Bishop of Gloucester, no Bishop at all ! The M.P. who, on the first rumour of his MAJESTY'S indisposition,had the indelicacy to canvass his constituents, met with a rebuff which he is likely to hear of again, whenever a general election may occur. It is a prevailing opinion that this world will be de stroyed by a comet. The time appears to be now arrived. An Irish Paper says, " A new comet, bearing E.S.E. was seen in the county Sligo last week." On the 21st of December, Wolff, the missionary, is sued from Cyprus the following, among other important announcements : " The Lord Jesus Christ will again appear on earth in the year 1847, to gather together the Jewish nation from all quarters of the world, to bring them back to their land. Wellington the proud will be terribly punished, for having admitted into power the beast—l mean the church of Rome. The Jews shall rise in divers places, and proclaim salvation by a crucified Saviour. Blessed are those who hear now the name of Joseph Wolff. Sultan Mahmoud, thou art a great man, but the war of Russia has prepared thy death ! another shall usurp thy place.' Lord Kilwarden, who died on Wednesday last, was born on the 11th November, 1769 ' • he never was mar ried ; be succeeded his lamented father, who was mur dered in this metropolis on the 23d July, 1803, leaving a widow and four children, who are now all deceased. The widow died a few months after her noble husband; the second son, Col. Wolfe, died in 1805 ; the youngest daughter, Eliza, in 1806 ; and the eldest daughter, Mrs. Shute, in 1814. The title is extinct.—Dublin Paper. A few days since a beautiful carrier pigeon was caught by Mr. Thomas Harris, of Ashford, having a piece of paper with the following words appended to one leg Sunday morning, nine o'clock, all quite well ! May expect us on Wednesday, when we hope to have lamb and gooseberry tart to dinner. Very fine morning. Adieu ! Goo bless you." It is presumed the bird had not been trained, by its not knowing the we/ home. THE Pour DU GARD AT NISMES.—The Pont du Gard, one of the most stupendous monuments remaining of the genius of ancient Rome, is about seven leagues from Nismes, nearly on the Paris route. The gran deur of this edifice vanishes in description and de tail. The best ides given of it is by Rousseau, who yet but records his own sensations :—" I came," says he, " prepared to behold a monument worthy of the lands which had reared it. For the first time in my life, the reality surpassed my expectations ; and it belonged only to the Romans to produce this effect. The aspect of this simple and noble work struck me the more, that it is in the midst of a desert, in which silence and solitude render the object more striking, and admira tion more lively. One asks himself what force can Can have transported these enormous stones so far from any quarry, and brought together the strength of arm of thousands of men, where there is not one man now ? I went over the three stories of this superb edifice with a sentiment of respect which made me al most fear to tread it : the echoes of my footsteps beneath its immense vaults, seemed as if! heard the strong voice of those masters of the world who had built it." —Dr. Lard,,er's Cabinet Cyclopedia. OPEN AIR PREACHlNG.—Yesterday a meeting was I,eld at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of af fording protection to Preachers in the Open Air, against the interference of the New Police. T. Phil lips, FAN. was called to the Chair. The Reverend G. C. Smith addressed the Meeting at great length, and detailed the particulars of the interruption lie had experienced from the Superindendents of the New Police, and the Magistrates at Bow-street and Union hall ; and declared his determination to persevere, and if again interrupted to bring the matter to trial. He re minded the Meeting that if these proceedings would be attended with expence, and exhibited a 51. Bank note, which had been sent by one gentleman, as his sub scription ; and pointed to a portable pulpit which had been presented by another, who felt a deep interest in the success of the work. It was known to them all that open air preaching had been practised by Mr. Whitfield with great success. His pulpit being still in existence, be , had procured it for exhibition that day, and it now 'tool before them. A number of Gentlemen addressed the meeting, and resolutions were entered into decla ratory of the success of open air preaching, and consti tuting the subscribers into a society, to be called " the British Open Air and Annual Fair Preaching Society." A subscription was then entered into for the support of the society, and the meeting adjourned. PAUL CLIFFORD The allusions in the following extract fro.n this clever production need no comment. The great men shadowed under Fighting %we and Mobbing Francis, will be easily discovered by those at all versant in the proceedings of a certain assembly. " Of the songs chosen we have only been enabled to preserve two. The first is by bong Ned, and though we confess we can see but little in it, yet (perhaps from some familiar allusion or another, with which we are necessarily unacquainted), it produced a prodi gious Fensation. It ran thus: THE ROGUE'S RECIPE. Your honest fool a rogue to make, As great as can be seen, Sir— Two hackneyed rogues you first must take, Then place your fool between, Sir Virtue's a dunghill cock, ashamed Of self when pair'd with game ones, And wildest elephants are tamed If stuck between two tame ones. The other effusion with which we have the honour to favour our readers, is a very amusing duet which took place between Fighting Attie and a tall thin robber, who was a dangerous fellow in a mob, and was, therefore, called Mobbing Francis. It was commenced by the latter:— 1101111IRG FRANCIS. The best of all robbers as ever I know d, Is the bold Fighting Attie, the pride of the road ! Fighting Attieomy hero, I saw you today A purse full of yellow boys seize ; And, as just at present, rme kw in Me lay, I'll borrow a quid, if you please. Oh ! bold Fighting Attie—the knowing...the natty— By us all it must sure be confest Though your shoppers and snobbers are pretty good robbers, A soldier is always the best. FIGHTING ATTIE. • Shade your +Mids. You wants to trick I ! Lend you ray quids it— Not one by Dickey ! MOBSING ',ANGUS. Oh, what a beast is a niggardly ruler, Nabbing—grabbing all for himself; Hang it, old fellow, I'll hit you a muffler, Since you won't give me a pinch of the pelf— You has not a heart for the general distress ! You cares not a mag if our party should fall, And if Scarlet Jem were not good at a press, By Golcs it would soon be all up with us all ! Oh, Scarlet Jem, he is trusty and trim, Like his wig to his poll, sticks his conscience to him. But I vows I despises the fellow who prises More his own ends than the popular stock, Sir ; And the soldier as bones for himself and his crones, Should be bon'd like a traitor himself at the block, Sir, • Hold your tongue. DIVINES OF THE CHURCH' OF ENGLAND. The first number of a work has just been published by Mr. VALPY, which is to be continued in monthly vo lumes, being a series of the most esteemed Divines of the Church of England, with the lives of the Authors, argu ments to each Sermon or Discourse, Notes, &c. It is edited by the learned and accomplished Doctor HUGHES, of Emmanuel College, and recently Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge. We shall, on a future occasion, take care to bestow particular notice on this useful and interesting work. In the meantime we may be permitted to introduce it to our readers, by quoting that part of its object and plan, as set forth by the enterprising publisher. He speaks thus : " It has frequently been a subject of complaint, that a Collection of the best English Divines, front the scarcity of good editions, and the expense of procuring them, is rarely met with in the libraries even of our clergy, although these are the sources to which, after the Holy Scriptures, they must apply for instruction and edifica tion. A few select volumes of some favourite authors are perhaps found on their shelves ; but a regular Series, exhibiting the profound researches, the luminous exposi tions, the interesting criticisms, and the noble eloquence of British Theologians, falls to the lot of few : indeed our great public repositories themselves are not unfrequently deficient in this important branch of literature. To re medy these defects, and enable the clergy and laymen to possess a treasure of such real excellence—at a time too when the Church of England requires the best exertions of her sons—is the object of the present undertaking." The volume before us contains a Biographical Memoir of Bishop Sherlock...a younger son of Doctor William Sherlock, Master of the Temple, and Dean of St. Paul's, a Divine who, having passed the greater part of his life in the excitement of polemics, became celebrated in his day for the multiplicity of his controversial writings with twenty-four of his discourses. The one which strikes us most forcibly is that from Romans iv. 25 " The spirit itself beureth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of GOD." PEERAGE. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 28. THE ROLM PEERAGE. The claimant in this case is Matthew Montague son of Morrisl Robinson, who resided some years ago in Chancery?lane. In order to establish his claim, which is a right to vote at the election of re ptesentative peers for Ireland, the following evidence was put in : The original patent, conferring the dignity on Richard Robinson, Archbishop of Armagh, and the heirs of his body, or, in failure thereof, on Matthew Robinson, his brother, and his heirs male. This patent was dated 1777. There being no register of deaths kcpt in Armagh antecedent to 1804, the inscription on the Primate's tombstone, which tepresented him to have died in 1794, aged 86 years, was admitted to prove that fact. Sir John Robinson proved that the Archbishop died without leaving any issue. Some documents were produced to show that the nephew of the Primate had succeeded to the title, and that it continued in that line down to the death of the late Lord Rokeby, in 1829. Sir John Robinson deposed, that the late Lord Rokeby had the reputation of having died unmarried, and that the present claituant was his eldest brother. The Rev. Gilbert Beresford, rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, produced the register of births of that parish, in which was recorded the birth of the claimant, in 1772, as the son of Morris and Jane Robinson, of 23, Chancery lane. Mr. Bigland, from the Earl Marshal's office, produced a book con. tabling a record of a licence, granted by his late Majesty to the claimant, to bear the arms and name of Montague, on the petition of his aunt, Mrs. Montague. A pedigree of the family of Robinson, signed by the primate of all Ireland, the first Lord Rokeby, was produced front the Heralds' Office. The case on behalf of the claimant having closed, The LORD CHANCZLLOI observed, that if the documents pro. duped were such as they were represented to be, they were sufficient to establish the claim ; but before the committee could decide on it, it would be necessary for them to inspect these documents. He I therefore moved that the further consideration of it be adjournedl until Wednesday, which was accordingly agreed to. EARTHQUAKE AT Porr-Au-Patxrcz.—Port-au- Prince, Aprill4 :—" We experienced a tremendous shock of an earthquake here the night before last. The walls of all the brick houses in town were cracked. The commotion lasted about 30 seconds. The house in which I was was of wood, which kept such a cracking that I was afraid it would fall every moment. I ran out on the piazza, and was in the act of jumping from it, a distance of 40 feet, when every thing became quiet again. Every house was deserted, and in a few minutes the street weal full of people, running in all directions. The lowing of the cattle, the howling of the dog s , a n d the cries and screams f the women and children, were truly alarm ing. This is the third earthquake since my arrival, the other two being very slight. After all was over, I went round the town, and saw large stones and pillars of brick-work thrown from the helms, and the walls ruined." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following arrivals have taken place :—The Betsey sad Mary, Bloom, from Leghorn, in Stangate Creek ; Dickens, Swan, front St. Andero, at Fowey ; Mary, Armstrong, from St. John's, N.B. and Gollinho. Franco, from Villanova. at Dubl ; Loehiel, Wanehope, from Sierra Leon,., at Cork, and Acorn, from Bombay, off ditto ; and the Codrington, Hall, from Antigua, in the River. Dias, Junn I.—Wind W.S.W.—The outward bound remain. Arrived the Freelosa ; GiUmar, from Griefswald. Position:sum Jim I.—Wind W.S.W. blowing bard.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Raven, from a cruise; and his 'Majesty's cutters Starling, Sparrow, and Cracker, from Jersey. Also, the Concord, Le Gros, from Leghorn. Fausouvu, MAT 31. —Wind W. to W.S. W. Livaarecit., ?der il.—Arrived the Edcn, Robinson, from De merara, and William Thompson, Potter, from New York.—The Unicorn, Troup, arrived at Quebec Id inst. passed through sixty miles of field ice, off the Bird Islands, and saw three vessels fast. Newnan% May 29.—The Thomas, Southward, hence to Exeter, grounded in this river, and strained much, but proceeded. Etanioas, Hey 25.—The Henry, Appleby, from Liverpool to St. Peteraburgb, struck on Falsterbo Reef on the 20th instant, but was assisted off on the 22d with little apparent damage, after dis charging pan of the cargo, and expected to proceed the same day. ANOTHER STEAM-BOAT EXPLOSION. From the New York Journal of May 7. We regret to record another of those distressing casual ties resulting from the effects of steam. A letter dated Pittsburgh, April 30, says— _ " The steam-boat Rome has just arrived, and brings the du' tressing news of the steam. boat Caledonia having burst a boiler near the mouth of the Chio, about the 22d of April, on her passage from New Orleans to Louisville. Two of the crew_were killed, and twelve of the passengers jumped overboard and were drowned. No further particulars. The boat is heavily insured at Cincinnati." From the Philadelphia Coffee-house books another letter is copied, dated New Madrid, April 30, and ad dressed to the owners : " I have the melancholy duty," says the writer, " to let you know that on the 11th inst. the steam boiler of the aledonia burst, killing and wounding about lb of the passengers and seven of the new. Seven or eight more were blown overboard and lost. Some of the wounded will recover, although badly scalded. The boiler burst on the side, while the boat was under way, about two hours after having wooded. The iron must have been defective, u it had been but one year in service. We had a heavy freight, with 400 deck and 60 cabin passengers, which, with the crew, amounted to nearly 500 souls. The hull of the boat is uninjured. We are now in tow of the Paul Jones, and you may expect us at Louisville In a few days." The editor of the Philadelphia Gazette has conversed with a gentleman who was on board when *the accident occurred. The terror and confusion of the moment, • he says, it is impossible to describe. Some were wounded, and others dead. Those that were unin jured were endeavouring to save themselves and their property ; and each, in endeavouring to accomplish his object, increased the difficulty and danger of escaping from the boat. A number of trunks were hastily thrown from the boat towards the shore. Some of these fell Into the water. Our informant saw one unfortunate passenger, who bad jumped overboard, struck on the head by a trunk, and he thinks others perished in the like manner. Among the passengers who were injured was a gentleman who had been injured by the explosion on board the Mks Macgregor. He had just recovered from his wounds, when he experienced this second disaster on board the Caledonia. The gentleman with whom we have conversed thinks the boiler defective, but is of opinion that the immediate cause of the accident was the boat's being thrown out of trim, by the passengers press ing on one side to view the scenery. in this way he thinks the water was thrown on one side of the boiler, •snd the other side ex. posed to the direct action of the fire. (From the 2d Edition of the New York Journal.) THE LATE EXPLOBION.—The Cincinnati Adver tiser of April 27, gives the following particulars relative to the explosion on board the steam-boat Caledonia, when about nine miles below New Madrid, on the Mis sissippi : Nine were killed, seven badly wounded, and eight slightly, as follows : killed—Philip Orms, John Sheridin, Jonas Chamberlain, deck passengers; Joseph Russell, engineer; John Oreenup, Thomas, crew ; Adam Taylor, coloured fireman ; Anthony Hawkins,steward. Badly melded—Noel Dosney, Asa Levitt, Wm. Cheeseman, Samuel Murphy, Thomas Peel, James Hamilton, and Frank. Slighgly welded.--J. D. Hughes, H. Carlisle, C. Moon, black man; J. L. Dickson, Francis Worley, Pelletin Marshall, Manley Vickery, Esq. The explosion took place while the boat was and had been under way for several hours. The dumage, other than the loss of the boiler, done the boat is but trifling. The passengers on beard the steamboat Caledonia, actuated by a sense of justice, state, that the diuresis' accident which has just occurred, can in no way be imputed to negligence, or any lack of care whatever, in the pilot°, Capt. Russel, whose feeling behaviour on the occasion is worthy of their warmest commendation. It is further their belief, that the explosion is ascribable to an original but unknown defectiveness in one of the boilers. A most serious accident, by which a man lost his life, occurred in the parish of Stanford Rivers, on Friday last. William Freshwater, a poor and industrious man, was employed in whimming timber, and had fixed the stick to the axle, or bed of the whim, and drawing down the pole in order to put on the nose chain,when the horses we; e im prudently released whilst the poor fellow was lying across the pole with intent to keep it down : the consequence WAS, that immediately the horses were off, the pole flew back, and threw the man a considerable height, when, falling on a stub, one of his thighs was broken ; and the bruises he received internally caused his death about mid-day on Saturday. He has left a wife and nine children to deplore his fate.—Essex Herald. NEW SECT.—About a twelvemonth ago a volume was published, entitled Peace in Believing, being the Letters and Memoirs of Isabella Campbell, a young person who died of consumption. This volume acquired great popularity. About the period of the publication, a brother and sister of the deceased were taken ill of the complaint of which she died. The similarity of the circumstances excited a considerable interest. Every word the apparently dying sister spoke was listened to as inspiration, and she spoke with fervour and fluency truly wonderful. Miss CAMPLELL was of the sect who lay claim to direct inspiration, and probably regarded what she poured forth to her admiring auditors with such facility, as in reality the outpouring of the spirit. Contrary to all expectation, she some months ago began to recover, and determined to devote her life to the conversion of the heathen. It was obviously ne cessary to the success of her work that she should understand the heathen language. The difficulty was overcome by a new miracle, and MART CAMPBELL re ceived the gift of tongues, in which she became quite as fluent as in her native speech. It is true, no one who has yet listened to the voice of her inspiration can understand one word that she utters when she quits her mother tongue ; but their faith is nut shaken is the reality of the miracle. The fame of MARY CAMPBELL'S inspiration, and the divine influence, was felt by others of the faithful. The shape it in general took was the mi raculous cure of diseases. An inspired brother ap proached the bed of his sister, who had been confined to it a long time, and commur.ded her, in tle the LORD Jesus,to rise and walk. 11, c faith was pc, itt : she arose and walked about her rocs, and skirt better tin: night than she bad done a long time before, and Lab continued well ever since, though thin and emaci ated. Other similar miracles have been performed, and some have failed for want of faith. Miss Mary Campbell's miraculous tongues, understood by no one, can be accounted for ; but the real miracle is, that men of education--that members of the Scottish bar, and ministers of the Scottish church, should be found among the believers. Their number exceeds 2,000, and it i s still increasing.-.[Abridged from an Edinburgh paper.) TRIAL RY JURY. The result of. the case of " M'Kenzie v. Roy," re candy tried before the Jury Court in Scotland, is evict: commented upon in the Scottish journals, in referen,:u its heating upon the bill now !sending in P irlia.tntt perpettritim; the trial by jury in civil u ses is Scothmj. The object of this suit was to set aside, upon the grounds of imbecility of mind, ft and, and circumvention, a deed executed by the late Mr. M'Kenzie, of Dunden nell, in Rossehiro, by which, pas lug over his next of kin, he, in default of heirs of his orul body, ,:ettled his 'states upon his brother-in-law, Mr. Voltert Roy, writer to the signet, with remainder, in of similar de fault, to two other gentlemen in surTession, one of whom is married to a sister of Mrs. M'Kenzie. The de ceased had been from 10 to 11 years in possession of the property, during which time he had sold part of it ; hal executed several deeds affecting it, to one of v.lich the plaintiff was a party ; and had married, and had charged the estate with a life-rent of 5001. a-year to his wife, trim the day of his marriage. During all this period, ,I.). a whisper was breathed by his relations of his labour ,i m; under any unsoundness of intellect. But it appearing, upon his decease, that the lands of an old Highland fa ' ;-; ily were transferred to a Lowland dynasty, all Rossshire ••v is in an uproar; the disposition of entail was represented 1.1 monstrum horrendum ; and it was suddenly disco vered that Mr. M'Kenzie had, from his infancy, been a killing (half witted person.) Testimony was, of course, ad d aced in support of this allegation; but from the evi dence brought forward in its rebuttal, it appeared that the deceased had been a lieutenant in the Itusssliire militia, a captain in the Invemessshire militia, and a justice of the peace, in neither of which situation: had he betrayed any deficiency of intellect; and that in all his transactions with his solicitor ; ;, stet% anis, and tenantry, and in the management of the clncerni of the family domain, he had evinced a minuteness o attention to the details of business seldom e-:ercisedf by the landed proprietors of the Highland.:. It fur ther appeared, that the conduct of his brother (the plaintiff) towards him bad been such, that disherison ought not to have been to him a matter of surprise or dis appointment. The deed, nevertheless, by which he was de prived of the succession, was not the result of a sudden fit of resentment ; for between four and five years elapsed from the date of the first instructions being given for its preparation, until the period of its exec.itioc ; and, during the interval, the wife and brother-in-law a the deceased exerted themselves with apparent sincerity, to prevent the completion of his purpose, by endeavour ing to effect a reconciliation between him and his relatives. The trial of this cause occupied the Jury Court four days, and the result was that the jury, after being in closed twelve hours, were discharged without delivering a verdict. "We understand," observes the edito r of the Caledonian Mercury, " that the expenses of each party are not far short of 2,0001. which, in the event of an other trial, we suppose will be doubled, with the chance —by no means an improbable one—of another similar result. Between Edinburgh lawyers and Highland wit nesses, we suspect that the subject in dispute will he likely to share the fate of the cheese in the hands of the monkey lawyer, with which the fable impressed on u s from childhood has made us so familiar." The editor then remarks upon the composition of the jury is this case, whom he thinks equally qualified to determine the longitude as the question submitted to them : he maintains that the abolition of civil jury trial in Scotland would be decided by a large majority, if fairly put to the vote of the Scottish nation ; and despairs of his countrymen being ever reconciled to it, unless the exaction of unanimity in the verdict is done away, and some mode of selection adopted analagous to the forma tion of special juries in England. He concludes with alluding, in the following terms, to the similar case of " Grindall v. Sturt," recently tried in London : " Deciding entirely on the evidence laid before them, and not upon prejudices or erroneous impressions, the jury merely turned round, and returned a verdict for the defendant; and they had the satisfaction to hear from the judge this confirmation of their conduct—that if he had been one of them, he would have done the same. But our Scottish jury (consisting of blacksmiths, masons, roadsters, change-house-keepers, &c.) w e sur,pose, had got some crotchet into their heads about a Gilbert Glossin and a Laird of Ellangowan, and perhaps a Rob Roy, and were determined that their verdict, at least, should make the might and the right once more unite." IS MORNING. HAILS ARRIVED AND DUE VI D. A. D. I Dublin ... 0 0 France . 0 Waterford ..... 0 . 0 Flanders o Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Holland I Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgb .. America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 FUN FORST G Brasil lids, S pr Ct. Ditto Ace. 73 Colon'. lids. 6 per Ct. Do. 11.1‘.1824, 113} I Do Ace. 231 Grcrk Bonds, S p Ct. Do. B. ISSS. 4 p Ct. 35i Ditto Acct. 351 %lex. lids. 1125,61 w Ct. Do. Ace. 34i BRITISH AND FOREIGN •. a. O 1.6b0a 0 O Jamaka 0 O Sweden 0 O Malta . O Sielko TWO O'CLOCK. Peruv. 141..6 pr Ct. 92 Do. Ace. 125 Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1015 Russ. No. 1822 Ct. Do. Ace. 109 81 Sp. Eds. 5 per • t. 18, Do. Ae 181 Fr. R. 5 p Cl. 1041. 75c. 105 f. Exchange, 25f..00c. Sp. 11d5.1823, 5 per Ct. 511.% "I'Wo 0 CLOCK. • '"AI /A . .. Anglo lesiean (iss. at l 5 r") ion 11'0 tka &Wan Company ID 5 Do. Coeaes 5e English 25 12 llibernian :Ai 9 R,al del Monte 400 4011 62 Ditto Scrip 25 254 United Alen. (in. at atl pm.) 40 394 122 . Provitietal Bank of Ireland 100 25 CBl :'n* lid.iar. (is& at £5 pm.) 55 40 94 United General Cu 50 41 514 WV %HAAB. •••• 30 - b• 5 CI RN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Juni 2 We are exceedingly dull in the market to-day, there Leiner scarcely a buyer of any tort on the Exchange. We have (therefore only to say, that the prices of all kinds of Grain remain non int I y the 141111 C as un Alord.ty. INIPOISATIONS SINCE ssovariv. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 460 Barley, Foreign Foreign . 4,000 Oats, English . Iri.li . .-- Foreign Earley, F.410•h . 700 Irish Irish . . Floe, (sacks) . 11,2041 IS.S:11) 2.i'Ott . 3 SOO 1.360 COAL-PACHANGE, Joss 2. Ships arrival during the month of May t27 Doting the week Pest Wa•1,...t ee ri e., 3j, 04 Xis 01 I tl t 1 , t F.• Stilt* at %LAG!. 294. PRICY OP HOPS KEW INCEPTS. NNW DAP. 1171 to 31004 Kent 130 s to 147 s 190 s tllsth I Susses soll. 3310 s 340 s ti 3476 i Itasca Old Duly laid at 4:34.44/4. PRICE or TALLOW, 80AP dec. Town Tallow ... ... Me Od I Yellow Soap ... ... 7d. 0.1 Tallow Russia ... ... 35. id Mottled •• . ••, 74s thl White ditto .. ... 37s 04 Card .. • ..• ..• lib ad ditto ... ... 3lis Od Graves ... ... ... 14s od &if ...... .. dos od Good Drop .. ... Si lid 1 Tallow Japoned AA St. Petenbetsb, .- Calk, Kent Sussex Rebel