Star. — London, England, 1826-06-23 00:00:00

MIRING OF TIM AOUTIIWARIE SIMMERS. This ceremony took place yesterday mot nine. In consequence of the sudden death of Sir Robert Wilson's eldest daughter, he was not present; but Mr. Calvert a ppeared in an open can iage. The procession stetted from .the Obelisk, in St. George's Sera:, and passed through 41 the principal streets in Southwark ; and, wbco Wa kfr, it was pursuing its ruute towards the G rove .h ouse , Camber well, where the friends of Sir R. Wilsoit were to dine. At a late hour, placards were posted up, stating that in consequence of the sudden death of Sir Robert's eldest daughter, he would not be able:to preside at the dinner ; but that J. C. Hobhouse, Esq.iwould do ao for him. The following is the order of Sir Robert Wilson's part of the procession. Mr. Calvert's was nearly the same: ati:Flrcrorao a cream-coloured horse to feed the Procession. Flag, " Wilson and Purity of Election." Four Electors on Horseback. Flag, Trial by Jury." Electors in Open Carriages. H ag , 4g Southwark's Independence, RatabUshed June 22, 18l ts." Electors on Horseback: Flag, " Triumph of Public Virtue." Electors on Foot. COMMITTERS OF S'f. GEORGE'S, In Carriages. on Horseback, and on Foot. Flak, " Wilson and Public Liberty." Rand of Musk in an open Landau. • COMMITTERS OF ST. JOHN'S, Flag, " Public Services and Private Virtues Rewarded by Southwark." COMMITTEE OF ST. OLAVWS. Flag, 61 Liberty." CO) sterms OF SAINT SAVIOUR'S ANDSAINT THOM AS'& Flag," Wilson end Humanity." Maxo of Saint George's--Uniona. Banner, " Fame." Electors on Hoiseback. Banner, " Unity." Electors in Open Carriages. Banner, " Victory." Banner, " Freedom to the Slave." • E lectors on Horseback. Banner, " Friend to the Oppressed." Banner, " Magna Charta." Electors on Horseback. Flag, " Wilson, the Friend of the People." Electors in open Carriages. Flag, " Wilson and Public Liberty." Band of Music in an open Carriage. Painting—" The Poor Negro supplicating tor Freedom," &c. An open Carriage, containing the Electors who nominated Sir Robert Wilson " as a fit and proper Person to represent the Borough of Southwark in Parliament." Flag," Southwark's Pride." Two Gentlemen on Horseback. Sir Robert Wilson's Private Carriage. -Several ether Carriages, and Electors on Horseback with Banners, closed the Procession. The procession reached the Grove-house, Camber well, about six o'clock. The party then sat down to a sunsptuous dinner provided for the occasion. WEYMOUTH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. J 2 Wasrmoires, Jane U. Sha—Having seen in your Newspaper of the Use instant the MIMI of Wallace, Ure, Buxton, and Farrar mentioned as being returned for the borough of Weymouth, I write to request that yea will immediately contradict it ha the most public manner. The election is still going on, and at one o'clock this day the state of thepolt is as Mews— Thomas Powell anzton . Colonel Gordon ' "'flight Has. Thomas Wallace • o Minter* Ure • • Ames Wh am Farrer . I am, dcc. , • • p p eprqueoce of the, riot and tumult which prevailed at four ykireiday, the Mayor was compelled by force to close the pokand read the Riot Act. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Walksonliar the nomination for this tounty 'took place, *ben Lord Charlpsliffisferset Manners was proposed by Mr. Hammond, and Lard Francis Godolphin Osborne, by the Rev. Mr. Townley. After their Lordships had addressed the electors, Mr. Wells came forward, and proposed .Henry John Adeane, Esq. and the nomi nation having been seconded, that Gentleman addressed the electors. The High Sher[ having taken the sense of * Meeting, and the chew of hands being in favour of Lord Osborne and Mr. Aden*, Lord Mainers demanded a poll, to commence the following day. Hustings haying been erected on Parker's Piece, dm poling com menced at climes o'clock on Thursday, and was contimmed ilneil six, when the numbers were, for Lord C. S. Manners Lord F. G. Osborne -. H. J. Adeane, Esq. 16$ 137 117 II! les 527 222 193 DUMFRIES, Juwa 20. The Blectioi of a Member for the County of Wigtown, takes place op Wednesday the Seth curt. Though Parliament be di:solved, Sir William Maxwell, Bart. of Moareith, may still be called the sitting Member, and as no other candidate has beet"entered" or "placed,' not a doubt can be entertained of his reelectlem The delegates for Whithorn, Wigtown, Strangest, and New Galloway, meet at the former Burgh on the 34 July, when k isgwasrally node. stoost.tkat Juba Henry Lowther, R°4l. wile be c:rid and re. tuned. hAt. Lowther resides at Swellingtee, In Ake, and la nephew ti the Earl of Lansdale. Lord Gatlin, chime son of the Earl of Galloway, will represent, the Bergh of Cockuatonth. -The Earl O'Stalr arrived at Collars, en Sunday evening last, after an abeam of teem- three years, during the greater part of which he resided in France. His Laudship, we understand, intends to he present at the approaching Election of Scottish Peers; and report says that Viscount Kenmure will, foe the ant time, grace liolyrood with his venerable presence, en the same great and IRELAND. Couerr Lopereas--Thisrefiesity will be represented by Lord Feebes and Mr. rebereall*: • lima's Comm—Lord thunantown and Mr. Bernard will be retained witbeet oppositioe. gepooaisee Geberrr-n•Tbe two terrier Menlo. will be returned— illial vripeeted. COuirre Kiteaske—Tbe twe forayer bionillooMpoolessieg liberal Wasaraw--Jaates Gnttaa and Mr. Preby wW walk one the loose, Omagh the Grammes threatened bard to de than asittlder. 'relit 07 ins rms. attozop• /kale of the o'clock ea Tbursey._ _ +C . ~~1... .. - 1701 14114 . 135 1011, SI. Mpg,. A 4 " Lexasit Dick, • •. • • Tl;Vallekk •• • Ilardass cave Evaas - 2572 Me lessam. LONDON. FRIDAY; JUNE 23, 1526. STOCK KXCNANGR , TWELVK tYCLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 791 buyers, opened this morning at the above price; but soon after the market became convulsed, owing to the Haab throwing a quantity of Stock on the Market, which caused Consols is recede to 791 sellers. Up to the present time they remain at the above price, alternately buyers and sellers. A great deal of business has been doing. Consols have just been done at 791 1 , and Reduced at 781 I. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities still continue heavy. Current Prices: Old Spanidx 71 8, Mexican 54 1, Colombian 37, Greek 141, Peruvian 28, Huriian 80, Brazilian Bonds 55i 56, Exchequer Bills 8 to 9 prem. New Scrip 4 1 prem. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Within this half hour the Consol Market has again given way, and Consols which were, on the previous hour, at 79j j, receded to 791 I for the Account ; and had it not been for an eminent He brew Broker whn supported the Market, there would have been a farther decline. They may now be quoted at 791 J. Accounts have been received from Paris late on Thursday night, which bring the Three per Cents at 66f. 10c. at which price they left off on that day. TWO O'CLOCK. For this last hour, there has been a severe contest between the Nulls and Bears ; but after a great struggle the Bulls succeeded, and the market now has much improved. Consols may be quoted at 791 1. —This is osfieg to the Hebrew party having purchased Both the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market will be shut to morrow. In Foreign Securities little is doing.' Current prices : Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 1141 65, Colombian 561 57, Peruvian 591 t 94, Russian 791 80. Brazilian Boats So 57, New Scrip. 4 1 prem. Exchequer Bills 9 to 10 prem. PRICB OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK,. Bank Stock 200 199% 3 per Cent. Red. 78 34 3 4 31 per Cent. 8534 3/ per Cent. Red. 85 84 1 h TA 4 per Cent. Scrip 14 4 per Cent. 1826, 94 93% £l,OOO Excite+ Bills 10 9 prem. £5OO ditto 10 9 prem. £lOO and £2OO ditto 9 11 prern. Cons. for Acct. 79% % IA lh FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian nowt; ?!tes. A!et ! 114 1 144 Se Do. Bolds, £1324, 371 6} I l'eruv. lids. 6 p C. 48 Do. Acc. 371 1 61 7 61 Prose. titls. S p C. I)snisb Bonds, 3 p Ct. SS Do. Bonds, 1822, 911 Doe Acct. 5Sf Russ. Lids, 1822, 5 p C. 80 Mexican Honda, 5 pC. Ditto. Acet:Bo 791 Mex. Dds 11123,6 p.Ct. 551 i i Span. Bands s p Ct. 871 541 5 Ditto for Ace. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHALL 14111% 100 15 16} 16 40 20. In 1S Burn Gimes seATMVIIII3III,LII4III-1111C0111 DAT, sore 21. The polling was resumed tlds morning, but was not curled *a Very briskly. At the close the numbers were : BeU liowkk Beaumeat 242 232 102 176 salt. Seymour Peachy Creswell Baring ?Ai'daisy E. Cresswell Betesford Gladstone Blake •sawiet 2711 st4s 525 . .iiii 10 309 449 4.7 Clarks Dintawasa Bader rater (4izy • . • • 1114 1731 117$ 1163 7141 sts 213 , '35 lisistunt (cm) !mu sax. Dohorty 126 Butler Majority on the gross Poll for Mr. Doherty, 111. The Election was expected to close on Tuesday last. bIEMBERS RETURNF:D. Cornwall-. Sir R. R. Vyvyan, Bart. G. V. W. Penaarres. Flint%hire—Sii-T. Most yn, B art. Pembroke (County)—Nar J. Owen. Radnor (Count y)— %%im. IRELAND. Cashel (City)—E. J. Collett. Bandon—Lerd Morpeth Roscommon (County)—A. French, Hon:Roberillang. THE EVENING STAR. Brazilian United Mezican Frankfort and other German Papers to the 16th inst. reached us this forenoon. An s atticle from Hesse Cas sel states that the changes in the English law. have had no effect on the price of grain—ithst the Government is busy with a plan for improving the capital, and that the beer brewed in Hesse is so bad and so dear that the people ate driven to drink brandy instead. The Florence Gazette contains a letter in which it is stated that the new Government at Napoli di Romania has not only readily acceded to the demands of the Commanders of European naval squadrons, immediately to set at liberty a great number of merchantmen de. ' mined in that port, but that it has even had a great many of them conveyed to their destination by the two Captains SACTURI and SAPINI. These papers contain accounts of the dreadful ra vages occasioned by the floods in the neighbourhood . of Schotten, by which twenty-one persons perished and many houses were destroyed. We have received the Telegraph, a Hayden Paper published at tart-au-Prince, of the 16th of April. It contains a long article on a Message of the Paint:mar of the United States to ihe Congress, on the 18th of March, in which he stated that the principles of the Haytian Constitution were such as prevented the United States Government from recognizing Hayti as a sove reign and independent State. The PRISIDINT further stated, that for an illusory independence which they accepted from a Foreign Prince, the Haytiaos had yielded to France exclusive commercial advantages, which placed Hayti in a sort of colonial vassalage, with only the shadow of independence.—in the sable Message the Haytian Government is charged with a seluctance to repress the slave trade. The Haytian Editor begins by stating, that if these' calumnies were from the month of an obscure detractor, the calumny would be opposed by silence; but when they are uttered by the first Magistrate of a great nation, it becomes necessary to refute them. Credit is given to Mr. ADAMS for his humanity in wishing to extirpate the slave trade, but the writer defends the Haytian constitution, on the principle that every state has the tight to enact such measures for its security as it might deem necessary. The Haytian Editor then asks," is it moreover for the people of the United States to complain of the restric tions of oar Constitution, when they rule with a rod of iron our compatriols, to whom they refuse those rights which \ nature gives to all men?" It would appear by' this that the empire of Hayti is more extensive than was imagined, since it is not confined to country but to com plexion, and that the slaves of the United States are in tact Haytians. This is a rather singular declaration, and one to which it is necessary for every country which has slave colonies to look. The treaty With France is next defended; and it is dented that by this measure Hayti is placed in a state a 0 lonial vassalage; but that on the contrary, by the payment of the indemnity to France, the Haytians have obtained full and entire indtpendence. ♦.**; 21..4* • • • • _.," 4 * -C C . 7r - .• • OLD' BATEE.Y.:THIS DAY. • TRIAL OP ANN BROWN. The Court was awarded to _ mew in consequence of this unfor: tunate woman's trial bing appointed for this dry. On the arrival of Mr. Bares ALE:cisme and Ott. lattice , Beattosion, the wretched woman was brought into the Dock. She appears to be about 60 years of age, was dressed in black, and seemed composed; she was allowed to sit during the reading of the indictment reciting the dreadful crime, she'ivinced no agitation whatever. , The indictment and Coroner's Inquisition charged her with the wilful murder of Elizabeth Brown, an infant between the age of twis and three years; she pleaded Not Guilty. Bazar stated the indictment. stNbLEWS opened the ca se to the Jury, and caged eth Edwards, a widow, who deposed that she is a char. emnies,, mid has known the prisoner about four months, and at tonda4 bd. daily to assist in the household affairs. On the 7th of the present month ske,vrent to her residence as usual, in Queen street, St. Giles's, early in the morning, and saw the prisoner, and bad some conversation of a general kind. The witness saw the child asleep in its crib, in a closet next the bedroom; the husband of the prisoner was dressing himself; witness went out, and upon her return in a few minutes the prissier was stirring the fire ; this was before nine o'clock in the morning. In alluding to the butter for breakfast, she said therd waif' enough, although there was scarcely any. The witness then left the house, and in half in hour after heard of the murder. The only change which the witness observed in her conduct was, her being very low spirited for about three weeks before the murder. Cross-examined by Mr. Law.—Saw her at eight o'clock that morning, which was the usual time of her calling, but the prisoner complained of her being late. The prisoner behaved as kind as possible to the child, even as much as if it were her own ; no mother could behave better ; • the prisoner sat moping and heavy, she bore the character or; kind and humane person; she was raking the fire, which had been just lighted, in such a manner.that it was likely to be put out. She was certainly gloomy and reserved fur some tints before the murder. Thomas Price, lodged in the same house with the prisoner and her husband for above one year, and ten months, and of course saw them every day. The deceased child was called" Anny" Brown. On the morning of the murder the witness heard the prisoner say, " Charles, what have I dotter She said this above a dozen times and in accents of great grief; her husband said, w what have you done, have you cut your finger?". He was in the shop, and ran up stain, the witness followed, and . upon entering their apartments, they discovered the murder. Brown cried out when he saw his dead child, in great agony and tore his hair; he said, " fur Goa's sake, look at my baby." Tie -child Was lying on the ground with its throat Cut. The witness turned out of the room, and as he was going down stairs met the. prisoner, her hands were sliloodys--. She entered . the room crying " Oh, where if my child; Oh, whit have I done?" The room soon filled with people; the husband'of prisoner exclaimed to her, “.Ann, you have murdered my , child.' He then embraced and lthed her, and she fainted. Two women took hold of her, it being supposed she Would lay violent hands upon herself. The witness saw her again at Marlborough-street Office, she appeared in the same state of mind as when the wimp* first saw her in the - morning— In a water sink witness saw the , knife with which the crime had been Committed. This was above a yard from the place where the child's body lay. In the witness's; cross-examination he stated she appeared low spirited before the murder. Mrs. Sarah Howard, a neighbour of the prisoner's, had knows the prisoner for seven years, and observed bar very dull and heavy', particularly the day before the murder. She always seemed pissed with what amused the child, and a few days before, the Whet seemed anxious to draw ker attention to some frolic, but abs was se absorbed in thought that she did not mind her. The priesiser never had anj quarrel with her husband on-the child's account, and lived very happily with him. The witness,eare the gamesmen's' . of the Murder, and the desneadour it the prisoner, as the ode, witnewea. .Crosaßaainined—wThe t wituass never saw prisoner in e passim Mr. Blip, an overeater of St. Giles's and Bloomsbury, degemd, that he saw the prisosterlyhen she was „breught to the wo rk she was plaied in a room 4r ward appropriated fee lunatics, she was put into a straight waistcoat. • • A constable proved having taken the prisoner into custodyi she was in great agitation, and repeatedly said " Ob, what have I done and. several - times salted where was the child. She Ras io very low spirite.. Some parish ollicera *ore then mantissa; they merely detailed same facts, and one Othict penduced a , aiming *knife, stainetli :With blbod, with which the dreadful act was perpetrated. • Than CHM/ Bijellt, et this sup oftbe ease, observed thew 'was no further evidence to tbi fact necessary. Furzeman, one of the police Officers, stated that the prisoner, In answer to a question:from him, said the child mu asleep in bed when she committed the act. The MOCktf of tke unfortunate child was bore sent into the box. She was sA overpowered With grief that she cobid not speak for some time. In answer to a question from Mr. Law. for the pri soner, she said the erretched woman at the Bar always behaved kindly to lei child. This dosed the case for the prosecution. The Learned Cam Banos then called upon the prisoner for her She steed up and said, " I have nothing to say." Mr. Law then called his witnesses for the prisoner. Mr. Angelo, of Bolton.row, deposed that the prisoner resided as a servant in, his mother's house, and was at times in a very deranged sate. She one night left the house, and returned next morning drenched with rain, and said she was upon London Bridge all night. The frame of her mind was certainly deranged. The witness recited several acts of derangement during the period of time she was in his house; her first act of returning reason was one of humanity. She had been a long time deranged, and upon her recovery effused to assir in attending a sick person in the house. The witness was of opinion that her appearance and state of countenance at that mo -1120/1•11 was precisely the same as during her has of delirium. Mrs. Bailey, a Lady with whom the prisoner had also lived, de posed to her deranged state of mind. The Loan Cana Eason here addressed the Jury, and asked them if any other velem. was necessary, as be considered her derange ment proved beyond a question of doubt. The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, retuned a verdict of " Noe Guilty, beings( ensotintasind at the time of the murder." The woman will he:euniEsed is a Lunatic Asylum for life. She took no soden whatsoever of any body during the trial. Yesterday Ralph Jake" was indicted for an assault upon Omura! Daniel Burr, and feloniously taking from his person three gold seals and a chain, value 201. his proprrty.—rNot JonationCruick,aged 44, *as indicted for stealing a bay gelding, value 201. the property of William Lawrence.—Net Roberto Athismen was indicted for stealing a pocket-book and a 101. note, the property of Mr. Rush, his muter. The c risoner was in the prosecutor's service about ten months, las con Man. Setae time in April, Mrs. Rush, the wife of thel prosecutor, lift honte_in die car, which was driven by.the prisoner, to make some punka's. ;. she kid a pocket book, containing a 101. note, in her pocket. After having stopped at a shop in Berner'. 'street Mrs. Rush Wessel her pocket-book. It was afterwards dis covered that the prisoner height a watch of a watchmaker in Grace church street, for which he paid with the note in question.—Gaidly, but strongly recomearnaded to mercy. Edmond Archer was indicted, fur stealing in the parish of St. Mary low, 5331. in Bank of England notes, the property of Matthew Robinson Bolton, and James Watt. On the 11th of April Messrs. Chaplain, the London agents to Messrs. Bolton and Watt, of Birmingham, transmitted to that place notes. The liermingliana rke prissier, Archer, Weantparilidlecatilhietainingcoacht h fr e om s stolen Spread Eagle, in Gracechurch-street, to Stoney Stratford, where he left the coach, and returned to London by another Briningham coach, which was passing through. The very next day the prisoner l obtained gold at the Bank for 200 of the stolen notes, and some other person obtained gold for 300 of the identified notes.—Thesel things we fully proved by a number of witnesses. The RICOXIDZIL summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of GuStr--The Coen immediately sentenced the prisoner to seven' years' transportation. Bihar Lewiston. was charged with stealing two sovereigns and a , hill, and a ten pound Bank-note, the moneys of Mr. Thomas Thomas.—Guilty. .Tat t &see: was indicted for stealing three blankets, the property of William James. • The prosecutor stated that the prisoner and his wife came to lodge at his house in November last; about four days afterwards they went out, and witness perceiving the flame of Are in the room, burst open the door and found the cupboard on fire, which he strongly suspected was caused designedly; there was nu fire in the grate, but a lighted candle was left on the mantle-piece, and some loose papers were placed between it and the cupboard, which was close to die chimney. The Jury found the prisoner Gritty. Buckige, the (dicer who took the prisoner into custody, said that he was desired by Mr. Rawlinsou, the Magistrate, to state, that the prisoner had lately committed a similar offence in the county of Surrey. where he took a lodging, and carried off every thing he could lay his hands on. I Mr. fiersesat Aft Alin said; the Wilmer sbOttitlie tab.* proper ewe of, as he never - met with a waist cue, aa.l the peisotter de served to be capitally indicted. THE ARMY. ~-. Coax, ins 18.—Sailed the Zephyr transport, wide troops for Harwich; and the Prince Regent, RICHAIMM, with the 29th meat, for the Mauritius. Captain CUTILICRT of the Robert, 't e Ayr, reports that, on the 16th instant, at t hrCI: A.M. he saw a schoo. tier capsize and go down off Arklaw Bank ; .he was about 60 toot; • painted with a white broad streak, and appeared to be Liden—sie was steering S. W. Yesterday morning the 2d Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Guards had a grand field day in the Tenter.gtound, Goodman's. fields, previous to the grand review at Wormwood Ser ub soma t week. The first division (five companies) of the 32d Regiment, wider the command of Captain Gum, marched on Tuesday for Exeter. where they will receive a further route, it is supposed. for M.. 11- choler. The head-quarters and remaining five companies will continua in the atadel until further orders. Monday, the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was comme morated in tbe Phenix Park. Dehlin, by the garrrison, consisting of the Ist Royal Dragoons, 14th Light lkago:ms, one Bamboo of the Grenadiir Guards, and the 26th, :.4th, and 66th Regiments of Foot, under the command of Major-General Sir C. GRA wr, K.C. li. and K.C.H. Several distinguished Ofacersewere on the ground shortly after one o'clock, when the customary evolutions were gone through in is very imposing style. In one of thecharges a Drago..n was thrown from his horse, but not seriously bust. 'rhere was a numerous con course cf equestrian, and pedestrians —some splendid equipages were in requisition, in one of which were the Duchess of I.antsvas and family. A spirited horse ' which was drawing a jaunting ear, on which were some females, was with much difkctolty restrained from dashing through the crowd ; but for the judicious exertions of a Gentleman, Mr. O'Cossims, who sprang forward and held the animal by the rein's, and had the ear unyoked, the ooneequehees would, must likely, have been frightful. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. Louses or Ha Marsen's see Powaarur, OP 114 Gum, AT CHATUAIL—FarIy on Wednesday morning, the ships and vessel. di the Medway were seen displaying their various colours. The company began to assemble about eleven o'clock, and before one some thousands of spectators had arrived, and were accommodated with handsome booths, erected for the purpose, on each side of the ship. The Powlent. is built for the same draught as the FORMIDAILI, which was launched from Chatham Yard last year. She has a circular stern. and, throughout, built on Sir R. Summons's improved plan. At half past one, most of the blocks being split out from under the keel, the order was given by the builder, G. Paton, Esq. to " down with the dogshore," when she glided off her ways in a very majestic style, amidst the hones of the speetators. NAVAL CLus.—About thirty Members of the Plysseitth Naval Club dined together at the Plymouth Royal Hotel ea lidurdap. to commemorate the gallant anti skilful retreat of Lord .Cnattwe4m s with five sail of the line, before a very superiac fine d ehedielny. Captain &Wien was in the Chair, supported by Captain Rastas. During the evening. a snuff box, made of part of the timbered the ROYAL SOVIIIII2OII, the flagship of Lord COLLOMBWOOD at the battle of Trafalgar, was presented to the Club by Capt. Ronnmast, who introduced the gift in a neat and appropriate speech. &mann, June ll.—Wind variable, light airs—Sailed the‘r - Victory, —, for Jersey. . • a . PLYMOUTH, Jun 11.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the transport, for Gibraltar. e" Lieut: J. W. PaircHaso is appointed Agent of the Indl Tcader transport. Sam is Hamoasx.—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Java, • Forte, Trinculo, Pelorus, Vigilant, Nightingale ; and Nimble and Rose revenue COMM. IN TUX SOUND—Lively, Romney, and Carnelian. PORTSMOUTH, JUNI 4t—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Maitland, Senn, from Bombay; and the Antelope cutter, from a cruise.— Sailed the Onyx and lidwud transports, for Deptford. Cowes, Jou; 22.—Arrived the ilary, anstin, from Bahia.. Dear., Jose ha.—Wind N.R. • fine weather.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Albion, Wet,Lea. from India. The War ren Hastings, Row, is expected in next tide; a boat has gone .to meet her, with provisions. The Wm. Shand, hem Penang,. has Balled for the Bieffr. Remain, the Deverostrial Nally. • • 4.. f PUBLIC SALBB.--.-04/i RRAWATS. Mr. Roams (of Rrigint-street)- = A , Learelsold ibrats, ofniptc:in Edward-street, Regent's Park, comprising a wharf . , With„frostrups to the Canal of 101 feet; a cottage, dwelling.house„angepf duds and stabling, held for years from Michaelmas 11112, at 1124 104,. per annum-4451. • A Freehold and small. part CoPyhold Estate, called Startles Court, In the Parish of blardeu, Hertfordshire, comprising a family residence, with offices, stables, coach-house, lawn, pleasure g r ou nd s , kitchen garden, /cc. a farm house, with agriculttaral buildings and enclosure of grazing, pasture, orchard, and arable land, in all 602 acres, about 26 of which are copyhold, subject to a fine certain and a harlot of one year's rent; the remainder freehold. Oirgoin.:s 4 a. 16s. 4161-22,5101. • • WINDSOR, JUNE 22. —His MAJESTY yesterday. after visiting the Duke of You in South Audiey-street, kft London for Kew Palace, where he arrived about four o'clock,andinipected the improvements which are making there and in the Botanical Gardens. His klaaarres pony phaeton had been sent to Kew from the Royal Lodge, iu which be drove about the grove& for a considerable time. His .NlA.terrr dined at the Palace. aecornpa. nie4 by the Lord Steward and Lord Guavas, and left soon after nit* o'clock fur the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park. Sir MINIM HALfoltD and Si, J. M'GRIO9R attended the Duke of You, as usual, yesterday morning; Bir Harts stated that his Royal Highness had passed a good night, and was betas. The Royal Duke was busily engaged for what: time yesterdal morning transacting business with Sir HULBERT tavaoa, his Mili tary Secretary. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess Sorsits, and the Duchess of GLOUCUIL TZ, visited t heir Royal Brother in ibe count of the day. . r _ _ • Despatches were received yesterda.y Itt,the.Secretmry of State's (Ace for Foreign Affairs, from ' f ord. GIIAIMUJiI e "Mr Ambassador at Paris. The picturimpe ruins of Drambletye gonse, standing upon the borders of Ashdown Forest, Sigel, haie becalm a t a ob ject of public curiosity, and have attracted many visitors dam the publication of Mr. Horace Smith's Novel, in which are developed many extraordinary scenes which took place in that mansion daring the protectorate of Olivet Cromwell. At that din! fframbkty,e House was the residence of the Compton.; and it was within its walls that many of the plots of the cavaliers against the Common wealth were hatched. • ' Accounts Irons Germany state, that the jnurney of Prince Merriman to Johiunisberg gives reason to belle,. (hat a Diplomatic Congress will be held on the question of the affairs of the interior of Germany. such as the navigating of she HMOS SS well as on the Army or the Confederation. A great .amber of lodgings have been taken in the different villages in that neighbour. hood, for persons of distinction. Accounts lions Aladrid of the 9th of June, state that the band of Colton; has left the mountains for the 'allies of Xerets, where they have plundered to the amount of several millions. On the night of Thursday, the I st instant, an elope inent took place from the neighbourhood of L.agford. The Lady, we hear, is much admired for ber personal attractions; and the young Gentleman, who is a surgical student, and some years her junior, took the opportunity of her father's absence in Dublin, to borrow his gig and horse, to convey hie Desdemona and himself to the laud of Hymen, from whence, it is presumed, they are now .a their return.—Estfast Onvisiets. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LANE, Jars t 3. There has been a gond supply of Oats this week, but very little other Grain. Wheat, of good quality, alone meets buyers at Alan. day's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered. Oats meet • heavy sale, at Monday's prices, notwithstanding the unfreootabk Ireports of the crops.—Arrivals : English Wheat, 2,800 qrs. Bosley, 790 qrs. Oats, 9,405/qrs. Flour, 6,150 sacks. Irish Oats, 7,100 ifri. Forego Wheat; 1,900 qrs. Oats, 1,540 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jona 23. In our Beef trade there is no variation of moment, the beSt Scots Runts, &c. being 4s. ad. to Ss. per stone; and the Shoo trade looks rather firmer than on Monday, some of tile beat Downs fetching 41. 44. to 4s. fid. per stone. In the price of Veal theft is little eke:Arlon, the best young Calves being Se. to ss. 4d. per atone; and coarser Calves 45. ad. to 45. 10d. per stone. Lamb continues firm at 61. to Is. lid. per stone for the best Meat , and Ss. ed. to os. per do. for inferior. The Pork trade is declining, though Muk is doing.—Beasts, 395; Sheep, 11,450; Pig., too Calves 440. Beef per stone, 4s. to is. M utton , 3s. sd. to 4s. Q. Veal, 4s. 2d. to 54. 4d. Lamb, sa. us Is. ad. Pork. ss. to 4s. tit —Hay, pet load, £5 76. ad. to ,C 4 17s. 6d. Clover,.€4 to XS 3s. Straworl to £2