Star. — London, England, 1827-05-09 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In consequence of unfavourable news from Portugal, received Ws moruing, the Consol market has net so geed an appearance as was expected. Consols opened at 82 1 for the Account, after which they were done at st}, with little doing at present. Guatemala Papers have arrived to the Bth of February, which represent the revenue of that &ate in a most deplorable condition, owing to which, a forced loan has been decreed: the Treasury is without a dollar. In the Foreign market little is doing. Current prices: OW Spanish 121 j. Mexican 621 69, Colom bian 531 4, Portuguese 77, Brazilian 01 62, Rauslan 901 1, Banish 61 4, Greek 161 1. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The unfavourable information front Lisbon has not lead the ex pected effect on the Consol market, which has not fluctuated sore than per Cent. up to the present time. They left off yesterday at 83 tellers, anti have been done this morning at 62j for the Account, at which price they now remain, with an agitated market. PRICE OF STOCKS A 7 FOUR O'CLOCK. Sulk Stock India Stock 245 244 per Cent. Red. 82j 81} 82 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons. 82* j I Old Annuities %per Cent. oak New Ditto siper Cent. Red. sBf j it £lOOO Exchequer Bills 47 48 4 per Cent. New 98j !, 99j £5OO Ditto 47 45 4 per Cent. Scrip .100 and £2OO Ditto 47 49 per Cent. 1826, 98 97j Bank for Account long Ann. 19 181 Consols for Acct. 89; 83 821 ►ORBION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. entomblan foods, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Eds. S p C. 77g Rims 8d5,1624, Do. Acct. o. Acct. S 3 6 6 Russ. lids, 1842,5 pC. 901 6 liet. Bd.. 1625,6 p Ct. 6111 Span. Ws S p Ct. Do. Acct. 661 j 1 6 Do. Ace. 161 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 504 Do.Boeds,lBa,Sp C. 6 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK MAIL tam Brazilian 100 20 214 24 ?neon La Pas & Perim. Asso. IS S 11 15$ 11 14a We received this morning Lisbon Papers to the 3d inst. Thek contents are far more important thin we were prepared to expect, as they announce a revolt in the important fortress of Elvas, great agitation in the public mind at Lisbon, preparations for the immediate return of the British army to that capital, and, above all, the alarming indisposition of the INFANTA REGiNT. The revolt at Elvas is the more to be lamented, as it Etst broke out in a regiment, which had till that mo ment conducted itself even in an exemplary manner,and Ld been selected for its fidelity to the existing Govern sent, to form part of the garrison of that important place, The mutiny too seems to have taken the Gover• lorilrolly by surprise, not% ithstanding the many proofs be had all along given of his vigilance in the discharge of his duties. The plea of the mutineers (the Bth Regiment of Infantry) was arrears of pay; and, upon this plea, they marched from their quarters in a body, and with their arms, to the principal square on the 29tb, at eleven o'clock in the morning, where by their seditious cries they soon proved that, whatever may have been their original pretext, their intEmions wore now of the most criminal character." Don Miguel fur ever r Dawn with the Constitution !" were the significant cries that mounded from their ranks, after their Officers had made every effort in •ain to bring them back to a sense of their duty. They were soon after joined by the rab ble of the place, who encouraged them by their cries and gestures, to persevere in their offence. In the meantime, Brigadier General BCNTO ns FRANCA, one of the superior Officers of the garrison, who had placed himself at the head of the Sd Regiment of cavalry, was preparing to disperse them, but seeing that they were joined by patties from other regiments, particularly the 3d regiment of artillery, he was obliged to forego his design, and seek a reinforcement in his turn. He then marched through the city, accompanied by most of the officers of the revolted regiments, and forced one of the gates of the city, exclaiming all the time " Don PtDRO for ewer." The troops, who were stationed without the walls, carried away by his enthusiastic example, ranged themselves under his command, and defied the rebels to come out and fight them. This challenge, however, was not accepted ; and the mutineers remained the whole of that day masters of the fortress. But their triumph was a short one, as they were attacked early the next morning by the Governor, the brave Genetat CAULA, and alter an obstinate resistance, during which they kept up a heavy fire of musquetry and artillery, were wholly overpowered. Most of the foregoing particu tars are derived from an un•ofcial source, the official account, which is dated the 30th, being ex tremely brief, merely mentioning the revolt and its suppression in as concise terms as possible. As is usual in such cases, greater importance is attached to the occurrence than it seems to merit ; and, as a matter of course, it is insinuated that Spanish intrigue was at the bottom of the plot. To this insinuation we can only reply, that the contrivance, if really of Spanish origin, was a very clumsy one, as the agents of his Catholic MAJESTY, instead of having part of the garrison or Badajos ready to take advantage of the mutiny, and thus obtain possession of the fortress, did not make the slightest stir on the occasion. It is therefore probable that the mutiny was not a preconcerted act, but a mere ebullition of sudden discontent, arising in the cause above stated, though afterwards inflamed by the agents of the Apostolical party, who are, no doubt, to be met with in every town and city of the kingdom. That the capital should have been thrown into agita tion by the foregoing intelligence, is not to be wondered at, particularly as the most alarming reports had pre. Tailed for some days previously respecting the health of the INFANTA REGENT. Her illness, which was at first a bilious fever, accompanied by hysterical affections, did not create any serious uneasiness till the 11th day, when the Princess became considerably worse, and bad two fits in the course of the day. However,'the pro gress of the disease was arrested by some remedies which had been applied by her Physicians. On the. following day (the 27th) an improvement was percepti ble, and there was no recurrence of the fits. We regret, however, so say, that these favourable signs were not of long continuance, for on the 28th the fever got again the upper hand, and the fits returned. On the 29th the symptoms were less alarming, and on the following day, the paroxysms did not return, though great debility was perceptible. The last Bulletin which was published, merely states that 4 , her Serene Highness was in her usual state;' and its undefined and vague character, we confess, inspires us with more anxiety than hope. It was even reported, at the departure of the Mail, that this excellent Princess had actually ex pired, though we hope, for our own parts, that the report is not true, as her death, particularly at this time, would be a great, though net an irreparable loss. We see, that the paper, called 0 Portuguez,l prefers very grave charges against the Ministry; whilst it an nounces in the most triumphant manner, that General SALDANHA, who before refused, under the plea of ill ness, to charge himself with the Portfesiille of the war department, has emerged at last from his state of irre solution and inactivity, and taken his place in the cabinet. This step is considered as more than sufficient to coun terbalance any bad effects that may arise from the lukewarmr.ess or indecision of the other Ministers. — " All alarms," says, 0 PoPtugues, " are dispelled by this happy event. Let us hope—let all the Portuguese hope—that his Excellency will assume, in the POrtu guese Administration, the same noble and resolute atti tude that the illustrious Canning has just assumed in that of Lond..n, and that he will thus save the Crown and the nation.from the dangers with which both are menaced." lOSTRACT OP A PRIVATZ LITTEII PROM LISBON, MAY 2. •' The greatest excitement has prevailed here these last 24 hours, in consequence of the news from Elvas. The Bth Regiment of Foot has revolted—a regiment on which the greatest dependence had been placed in the late campaign, when they fought gallantly. Couriers were sent off on Sunday to order the Regiment of Guards at Cartexo to come to Lisbon in all haste. 4 , I am assured that the same is experienced at Oporto and Setubal. There was a rumour that the Princess Regent was dead for these two days, and the Queen's party have risen their heads, and it is expected there will be a great struggle for the Regency. Saldanha, a mad cap Minister, has again taken the reins. og The Minister of War has issued orders for several I , regiments of militia to cross into Estrernadura, but it is said these orders have been countermanded. The state of politics here are alarming, as the life of the Princess Regent is despaired of; a mortification has taken place in her ear, and the Doctors entertain but little hopes. According to report, a week ago she had a Jose couche. There ate nightly meetings of the Migulets, and money Ibas been sent to corrupt the soldiers. They have agents at BadAjw, and all over the country. " The news from Tray os Monies say, that the people are in the mood again of joining the rebels. Incendiary proclamations are circulating." to the transfer of the tight of sending two Members of Parliament from Grampound to the county of York; bnause by that measure they gave a double vote to one body of men, while other large classes in the country remained without any at all. He would suggest whe ther it would not be better to extend the right of elec tion to the two most populous towns nearest Penryn, which were Falmouth and Penzance, as a means of correcting any corrupt practices which might be found to exist in that borough. Alderman WA ITHMAN supported the motion. The acts o f br ib er y were so barefaced that they ought to be put down. The sale of seats in that House was most notorious. He believed the pr esent price Mr a seat had risen from .E - ... 000 to £5OOO. He could n ot say exactly, but perhaps those Honourable Gentlemen who had paid far their places would be kind enough to tell him whether he war correct in the sum or not—(Laughter.) Is was a fact that seats were obtained at given prices. Lord J. RUSSELL thought the House had a sufficient maw of evidence to grant the Hon. Gentleman leave to bring in his BilL— The Committee would obviate some of the difficulties, and in the Committee the charges against the Borough of Penryn could be fully and fairly investigated. Mr. MANNING called the attention of the House to the de cision of the Committee, who reported that they did not consider that he (Mr. Manning) had herein any way engaged in the corrupt practices complained of. Colonel DAVIES supported the tnotion? Mr. WYNN thought acme bad been made out deserving further investigation. But he did not think a Borough ought to be dia. franchised, unless it could be slams that the majority were guilty of mecum practices. Mr. CANNING thought this was a fit subject for further en quiry. In his opinion, It would be better to dispose of this question before they discussed the propriety of transferring the right of Election ro Manchester, or any other place. Such a course looked tee like disposing of a criminals' breeches before you brought him to trial—(A laugh). lair. BROUGHAM said, it might be denied that there was any understanding with Mr. Stanbury, and such disavowal might be believed there, but he would nut say that it would out of doors. In his (Mr. Brougham's) opinion, there was a sort of general agency ; if there was not this, Mr. Stanbury was a most strange man. He expended 1500/. to secure a stranger's election; he refused to give evidence before the Election Committee; and he allowed himself to coutinue now in prison as a sort of amateur prisoner. Mr. BARCLAY contended that kis Relation had been returned on the most honourable terms. Mr. LEE KRCE said, as it appeared to the Home that fur ther Inquiry was necessary, he would modify his motion..—' The Honourable Gentleman then moved the following—Flret s That it appears to this House, by reports of Committees, that there has been notorious bribery and corruption during the last elections of Penryn, in 1807 and 1819, and such bribery Is declared to be neither new nor causal In that Borough. Secondly, That ibis bribery requires the most serious consideration of the House. Thirdly, that leave be given to bring In a Bill for the more effectual prevention of Bribery and Corruption in the election of Members for the Borough of Penryn. These motions were agreed to. 11r. W. HORTON postponed his motion on the subject of the Government of the Cape of Good Hope until Thursday. Mr. W. SMITH brought in his Bill to relieve Unitarian Dis senters from certain difSculties respecting their marriages. Lord &LTHORP brought in a Bill to prevent corruption at Dections. and to prevent persons employed by candidates at Eke. noels from voting at suck elections. The Bill was read the first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Bowe adjourned at a Qtra roar Twin. Ts. THE SECEDERS. To-moatow, A - SHORT VIEW of the RECENT CHANGES, In which the question, DOES MR. CANNING'S GO •VERNMENT MERIT THE CONFIDENCE OF THE COUNTRY? IS IMPARTIALLY DISCUSSED. James Ridgway. 168, PkcadWy ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER. Et,u, Monday, April 30, POUT p. m. Yesterday four companies of the Bth regiment of foot revolted, and attempted to proclaim Don Miguel. They expected to be joined by the artillery, but were opposed by them in Praca: they were surrounded by the sth foot, 3d cavalry, and part of the artillery, with three field• pieces. They fired blank cartridges over their heads, when they were persuaded by their Colonel to retire to their barracks. After this all was quiet, till about day-light, when we were disturbed by the firing of artillery. They had risen to get possession of the Esquina-gate. In the might a reinforcement had arrived from the IstCiisadores and the sth and Bth Cavalry, from different parts. The Casadores dislodged them from the fort. After pretty smart firing they got in front of the Royal Arsenal and Artillery, where commenced a considerable firing for about an hour and a half. They had possession of the Content of Panlittas. One Friar was killed—another made prisoner. The number of troops on either side killed or wounded, for me to say, would be foolish, as every report I hear is different. The Official account that goes by this mail will give more information, but there must he many. The peasants were more deter mined than the troops—women joined crying " Viva Don Mira." There has just arri►ed a number of artillery for them; the gates ha►e been thrown open, and it is said more troops are expected from Portalegre. The shops are shut—the gates are shut—so that on business nothing can be said ; but all is now quiet—not a sound in the streets. P. S. They (the mutineers) have been merciful to some, but they have attacked the Coffee-house. and done great mischief—the threat was to all foreigners. We also received this morning Rio de Janeiro Papers to the Bth March inclusive; but their contents will not gratify the anxious curiosity, with which every arrival from that place is expected al present, as they consist entirely of extracts from the Lisbon and other E uro p e an Journals. However, this exclusive appropriation of their columns to this single purpose chew s the in tense interest which the late troubles in Portugal had excited in the Brazils. It also betrays, ie our opinion, a wish to make that interest as lively as pos sible, in order that the EMPIROR might have thus a fair pretext for carrying into execution a design, which, he probably meditated, from the moment of his confer ring a Constitution upon Portugal. His presence in Europe at this time would undoubtedly lead to results of the highest moment, and entirely disconcert the hopes, not only of the factious in Portugal, but of their (erratical supporters in other countries. • Tbis day tbe Boys educated at the Naval Asylum paraded into Downing-street, with drums and fifes, and colours, aod . gave three cheers at the Foreign-office, in compliment to Mr. CANNING. Dispatches were this day received at the Foreign Offi-e from Sir W. H. CLINTON, G.C.B. Commander ' in-Chief of the British Army in Portugal, brought to ,Portsmouth by the George the Fourth steam packet in five days from Lisbon. Last night, with the exception of some explanatory observations from Lord HOTHAM and Mr. V. STUART, the proceedings of both Houses were characterised by the absence of debate, angry or otherwise, respecting the late Ministerial changes; there was a comparative calm; but in both Houses there was the usually crowded attendance of strangers, as well as of Peers and Mem bers. The Marquis of L.NDONDEART (who renews his motion to-night about the Foreign Department), was in his seat in the House of Lords. Mr. CANNING was in the Commons, and remained during the whole evening; and Mr. Pear, was in his seat on the neutral ground. The thanks of the House of Commons were last night unanimously voted to the Officers and Men engaged in the late glorious successes in India. • The speeches de livered on the occasion will not fail to prove highly gratifying to our Readers. Canada Papers to the lst ultimo have arrived. They explain the late movements and the discontent in the Upper Pro vince. which have arisen from the Provincial Alien Law prohibit ing all foreigners from holding lands. The Act has had either an unexpected or retrospective effect. Many of the settlers, in conse quence, have been deprived of their lands, and had tbeir prospects of settling completely overthrown. The discontent is extensive among the natives of the United States settled in Canada. The meetings which have taken place on this subject have been all ille gal, except one at Hamilton, where Judge TAYLOR and all the principal inhabitants assembled to explain this law. The meeting passed off quietly. We are sorry to state this is not the case in the neighbouring parishes. They have hoisted the standard of liberty and independence in several places ; but from the thinness of the inhabitants, no serious consequences are anticipated. The Duke of CLARENCE and the Duke of Devon swag visited the Kiss yesterday, at his Palace of St. Jame: s. The Duchess of CLARENCI Visited the Duchessot KENT ) et her apartmehtl in the King's Pala:e, at Kensington, yesterday. ' The. Princess SOPHIA, we regret to state, is slightly indisposed with a cold. Yesterday evening the Duchess of Kerry and the Princess Feonous, attended by Captain Connov, honoured the per formance of the Tallish Lovers, at Drury.laae Theatre, with their presence. The Earl of Minnows: visited Mr. CANNING yester day. Lord Btxtary entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Great George.street, Westminster. Mrs. BIDIYON entertained a select Party to dinner, yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-square. The Senators of the University of Glasgow, have conferred the Degree of LLD. on 'LIMAS Cassraszt., E sq. Lord Rector. _ _ _ Letters have been received at the Admiralty from Captain &ACHY, of his Majesty's sloop &mom, dated on the 18th of November, at San Francisco, California, to which port she had returned after failing to meet with Captain FRANKLIN off Icy Cape. We under stand that one of the boats from the Btossom, which was despatched to look out for Captain FRANKLIN, passed some distance round Icy Cape; but no trace of the Captain's party could be found. DARTmoon.—Government, it is said, has it in con. templition to send down to Dartmoor some thousands of those distressed Scotch, who nre now applying to emigrate, in order to bring that extensive waste into cultivation. — Wester Luminary. The City of Edinburgh steamboat has been burnt at EilaclwalL FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -.....- ARRIVAL& Viscount Sr. Vincent, at Ellis 's Hotel, St. Jairsas'o4tresit, frost his seat in Staffordshire; the Earl of Erroll, In St. 111114144trilat j the Marquis and Marchioness of Taviatuch, in Arliostom-street ; Lord and Lady Gray, and Family, at Thomas's Hotel, Belittle,- square, from their seat, Stowerbridge. Worcestershire; Mr. and Lady Ann Coke, at their villa, at Paddinston, from Norfolk; J. I'. Tud*ay, Esq. M.P. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn•street, from Wells, Somersetshire; the Hon. M. St. Lawrence, at ditto, from Ireland ; the Rev. H. Burton and Family, at Jordan's Hotel. St. James's-street, from his seat in Shropshire; Sir. Rubt Heron, Bart. M.P. at Fenton's Hotel, hr. James's-street, from his seat in Lin colnshire; M. WyviU, Esq. NI. P. at ditto, from Yorkshire; .1. Jarratt, Esq. at ditto, front Geneva. COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tuts DAT). IMPORTANT ALTERATION OE PRACTICE. At the sitting of the Court this morning, application was made to the LORD CHANCELLOR to .iirect a new • trial in a case tried at the last Assizes in Worcester.— The motion gave rise to a conversation between the Lord Chancellor and the leading Counsel at the Bar, from which no doubt was left that such an arrangement will be made as will not only expedite the hearing of the causes, but have the desirable effect of causing a very large saving of expense. For some time it has been the practice for the late Lord Chancellor to call for the notes of the Judges on applications for new trials, which of course give rise to loss of time.— In the Vice Chancellor's Court, this practice had not been followed, and hence arise a doubt amongst the gentlemen of the liar how to act in such cases. In the Court of King's l'ench, no notice of motion is ,siven ; and in the Common Pleas, notice only to the Judges. The gent ral wish seemed to be, that such an order ohould be made as would set the question at rest, and that one rule should be laid down for the future gui dance of counsel. As a strong reason why the notes of the Judge should not be required in the first instance, it was remarked that the case which gave rise to the pre sent conversation had occupied two days ; and if the Judge were to be called on to forward his notes, which it was clear must go to a considerable extent, delay must of course ensue. The Loan CIIANCELLOR said, the futility of having the Judges notes must be apparent, for in many cases, the very prima fade case on which the Court was ap plied to, shew clearly the folly of giving the unneces sary trouble to the Judges in the first instance. His Lordship ordered notice to be given, and the motion made this day week. THE NMI Y. WAR-OFFICE, Mir 7, ISt?. lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, 0. C. H. to be First and Principal Aide-de•Camp to his Majesty. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford : John Bleeche Lye, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Samuel Gowland, Req. to be ditto; James Peodergrats, " Esq. to be ditto; William Wood, Esq. to be ditto. Herefordshire Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry : Richard Hereford, Gent. to be Lieutenant vice Homes, mlgned ; Edmund JAB Jones. Jones. Gent. to be Co rnet. Commissions in the Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by chi, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby; Edmund Gillen Maynard, Gent. tobe Lieutenant, vice Sr George Sitwell, Bart. resigned; Henry Sacheverell Wilmot, Gent. to be ditto, vice Mosley, resigned.—Gaiette. The depots of the 43d, 60th, 68th, 71st, 94th, and 96th Regiments have been successively inapected during the past week at Plyilhouth, by Major General Sir Joys CAMILILON • and though for the greater part young troops, gave no small satisfUtion to the Reviewing Ge neral The depot of the 66th will shortly remove to Truro. ARMY IN IRELAND, Mar .5. _ _ The flank companies and colours, consphsing the grand division of tht 66th Regiment, marched from Limerick on Tuesday morn. ing, ander the command of Colonel Nicol., for Buttevant, where they remain unti► transports arrive at Cove to convey them to Canada. Wednesday morning, the second division of the 66th, under Major Payascesondeft the Castle Barracks, Buttevant, and have been succeeded by the nd Regiment, whose first division arrived in Limerick on Wednesday from Birr, under Major Diu.os. Tuesday the66th formed their depot companies, Major Parma saw will be Commanding Officer. Detachments of the 66th, iu the county of Limerick and Clam, will be relieved by the 52d. The conduct of the soldiers of the 66th Regiment, while sta tioned in Limerick, has been highly creditable to the military cha racter, and complimentary to the Officers. Friday se'nnigbt the 61st Regiment, stationed in Athlone, was in spected by Major General Tatum. This highly distinguished corps went through a variety of evolutions and filings, much to the satisfaction of the Major General. The entire of the 17th Regiment, under Colonel Mact.zax, have arrived in Galway. whence detachments have issued to occupy the out-posts of the 15th. The 17th will detach to Portumna, Searlß , Oughterard, Banag her, Mountshannon, Athenry, Headfort &c. ilefore leaving Galway, the 15th Re giment of Foot celebrated the King's birth-day, and fired a royal salute. The town was bril liantly illuminated en the occasion. Isierooraodum.—Brevet Colonel Ralph Hamilton, Major, upon half pay of the Limerick Fencibles, has been allowed to dispose of Ms half pay. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. T The Martinique, Betio, from Grenada, is supposed to have ar• rived a Dover. Fatatotrrs. Mar 7.—Wind N.E. to E.—Arrived the Plover packet. Junwios, from the Brazils--salled from Rio the Oth of March, Bahia the 21st, and Pernambuco the sd of April ; and the Creole, Gati.owar, from Pernambuco. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisboa ; Cynthia packet, for Jamaica ; Countess of Chichester packet, for the Brazils; Oporto packet, fur Figueira ; and Mary, —., for the Canary Island% PLYMOUTid, MAT 7.—Wind R —Arrived the William and Mary. Mitt-as, from Hamburgh; and Karmen, A smarm:mg, from the Cape. Sailed the Rapid, HOMY, for Jamaica. Poevsmourm, MAT S.—Arrived the Vibelia, Srarimisox, from Load= for the Cape; Sophia, Otans, from Gottenburgh pod George IV. steamer, from Lisbon, in Bye days. DIAL, May B.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Latona, WILSOII, foe Demerara; and Min, Longman, for the Mediterranean. Macassar), Mat 7.—Arrived the May, STAVISS, and Tuscan, Sr , from the South Seas; T. Laurie, Bauwx, from Deme rara ; Britannia, Cumming, from St. Lucia ; Nesbit, Burson, and Britannia, Haman, from Jamaica; Nimble, SCOTT, from Tene rife; Priam, Samar, from Charleston; and Topaz, Sraorax, from An tigua. Sailed the Lady M'Naghten, Pains, and Grecian, At fur Madras. MAT s. —The greater part of the cargo of the sloop Industry, driven on shore near Cushandal, has been saved, Ira a damaged state. The vessel is a total wreck. Gorrarrauaou, Aram SO.—The Camilla, Demme, from Faro ham to Memel, drifted on a rock in the Canegat on the 28th last. but has arrived in the Roads, without any apparent damage. The forthcoming "_ P follat sketches" of Sir Jonah Barrington, are reported to contain a profusion of anecdote, and an infinite variety of character. Among other persons who are to figure in the work, we may, we believe, mention Currar,, (many of whose stories and bownsots will be published for the first time) Grattan, Flood, Plunker, Lords Redesdale, Norbury, Clare, and a host of Irish Judges and Counsel. Wolfe Tone, Emmett, and ocher " patriots" will, also, it is said, be exhibited ; and on the other side are to appear Dr. Duigenan, Lord Londonderry, the Duke of Wellington, &c. There are also numerous anecdotes of the Irish Rebellion, the Orange Clubs, and their Members, Ste. &e. Some curious faits relating to Richard Brinaky Sheridan, whi b have been omitted by all his Biographers, will, we understand, be recorded in Sir Jonah's volumes. CORN RECHANT3ii, MARK-LANE. Hair 9. The Wheat trade, although not very brisk, still the improvement of last Monday was obtained for the sales that were effected this morning. Barley also supports its price, especially malting samples. Oats continue extremely heavy, and lower prices are anticipated by the consumers; but the factors demand oarless currency.—Arrivals Wheat, 5,1100 qrs. Barlay,s SQIO qrs, Oats, 6,540 qrs. and 4,900 wicks of Fleur. 1 ) 1 1 4 ti j I I 1 I • i ' 1 I i 1 ? t I , i ‘ 1,1 4 1 ' i JP ti I . 1 I s i s I I 4 ' i rt '- t• i ... I i k •, 4 1 , i, 1 ' , II ! 1., I