Star. — London, England, 1830-07-26 00:00:00

!I 1 GENERAL ELECTION. SURREY ELECTION. THE GENERAL COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of Colonel JOLLIFFE will SIT DAILY, at the THREE TUNS TAVERN, St. Margaret's Hill, South wark, where his Friends are requested to make Communications ; or to Messrs. Clutton, Carter. and Fearon, Southwark; and Crown, No. 1, Crown Mee Row, Temple. DAILY CONVEYANCE DURING GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of PRESTON and CAMPBELL. have the pleasure to in form their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged COACHES to leave London daily, during the whole of this Week, and request their Friends will apply to them immediately, to its the day as which they desire to be conveyed down. Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aldgate, 50th July, MO. N. W. SYMONDS. Chairman. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting ANSON and RUMBOLD's ELECTION, beg to inform their Friends, that the following COACHES are engaged, to convey them daily to the Election : The STAR, every Morning, at five o'Clock ; The TELEGRAPH, every Evening, at seven o'Clock ; The BURY and YARMOUTH MAIL, every Evening, at eight o'Clock. A STEAM-BOAT is also hired, which will be stationed op posite the London Dock Entrance, and proceed to Yarmouth at sir: o'Clock on WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, with those Gentlemen who prefer going by water. WM. WOOD, Chairman. 24th July, 1450. White Hart, IRISH LINENS, of the best fabrics, and most re puted makes, to be SOLD immediately, for Ready.m=t7, on the following terms :-422 pieces, at 6d. per yard, price at the m. gular shops, 9d. 120 pieces of very strong, at 9d. per yard; 670 pieces tine and strong, Is. same as charged at the credit shops Is. 9d; 800 pieces suitable for gentlemen's wear, at 11.6 d. same quality as chargal at some shops 21. 6d ; 350 pieces, beautifully Sne, at b; 254 pieces of a very superior quality, at 2s. 3d. the same that is charged at the credit shops 3s. Bd. a yard ; 800 pieces of a quality seldom to be met with, consisting of undressed Irish and real Hol. land linen, at 2s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. a yard, the same quality as sold at the credit shops at Bs. and 10s. a yard.—At No. 86, Now Bond. street, corner of Bond.street, Oxford-street. A NEW LABEL. THE high popularity and extensive sale throughout the Universe of ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL, has induced speculators to imitate the label, even to forgery, imposing on the Public base counterfeit Imltadons. Instead of the genuine. The Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, desirous of protecting the Public from such vile fraud. have, at an immense expense, produced a new Label, from a steel engraving, which exhibits various vignettes. The words, " Rowland's Macassar Oil " are so different patterns of lac...work ; the signature, ad dress, and countersign, are in red, on lace-work, similar to a banker's cheque ; and, instead of the seal in wax, an engraving is affixed at each end of the envelope; at one end Commerce is re presented; and at the other the name and address, A. ROWLAND and SON, 110, HATTON GAnnior. Also, a small Treatise on the HAIR, embellished with eight engravings, is enclosed with each bottle in the wrapper. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition, 5.. each. ITHE &GIS OF LIFE.- ~ Hotninern pens oostra spit. " Oor page relates to mao."—blasaut.. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, la which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and libertinism, Su. are fully de veloped ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vege table and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner: By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatia Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—Cr.mmiax. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise en Disorders arising from Lute Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, &c. with a variety of remarks occurring to a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cues. 5. HYGEIAN A, a Nots-Pdedical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leneorrhaa, Nervous Irritation. &c. in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar de-. Willies attending their circumstances, sympathies. and formation The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugk Venus? Heu! quove color decens?" Nor. Lib. 4, 0d.12. "I Whither Ain Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, London; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cam. bridge ; Trewman, Exeter; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Deck, Ips wich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Man. cheater; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Natter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers—Price 51. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, and, enclosing a remittance for advice and Medicine, which can be for. warded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, No. li, Bouverie-street Fleet-street, London. Stocks, near Kendal. Decembet 0, 1828. GENTLEMEN, IT is with great pleasure I communicate to you the happy result of my taking your Antiscubutic Drops. I was fur several months afflicted with the scurvy on my neck and face; so much so, that the parts affected were nearly raw. I applied to several Medical Men for relief, but received no benefit, and I tun tinued in this deplorable condition until I heard from a Mend, the repeated cures your Drops had made ; and after purchasing two 4e. 6d. bottles from Messrs. 111. and R. Brantbwaite, an amend ment began to take place, and I am now perfectly recovered, for which 1 return you thanks, and wish you to make it public, for the benefit of those wbo may be similarly afflicted. 1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, E. DIXON, t s 4 his mark. Witness Gerrard Walker. To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 25. 9d. 45.6 d. and I Is. each, by Jahn Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge- street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists, Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 75, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95,Fleet-market ; E.Rd wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge,and 67, Prince's -street, Edinburgh; It. Nelson, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Vender.. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Upturn's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price its. N. duty included. Mr. Lignuat's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Avon, prim Is. 9d. each Pot,duty Included. Immediate and soothing relief afforded in cases of Tan, Parched Skin, Sun-burns, things of Insects, or any lnilannnatinnr by ItOWLAND's KALYDOR. Warranted prefeedY innment , it immediately allays th e smarting irritability of the skin, iffnankninfi a delightful sodas/d e n: melees% truly condssubbrioad Tormshiag ; it also removes le% spots, and all eatanosna arnPannavind duls prevents thaw which disseganbe.the beauty of the female' countenance. h imparts rnatchkes beauty to the cumplexian; affords soothing relief to ladies nursing their orsOring. To gentle. men, after shaving, it allays the irritation and ituraning pain, and tenders the skin smooth and pleasant, b N°. 13,535. TO WALLOP.-POT WALLOPS& Letter in a Morning Paper. _ _ 1 Sera,—Permit me to offer some quotations and remarks in illus. tration of the etymology of the words wallop and pot-walioyere which have been recently discussed in your journal I sad I think that no doubts will henceforth bubble in the minds of your corne r pondents, or well up into etymological extras. in other cri tics, inducing them to wallop, Imams, wkap, w whack, thrash, and wheal each other for their own teell.?oing an ' the common weal of literature. 2. You have perhaps had no opportunity of inspecting Dr. Webster's English Dictionary, which abounds with ety mologial lore, noticingeven verbal affinities, and extending researches over twenty different languages, Oriental and European. One great and striking advantage - derivable from the juxta-position of so many affinities is this—that the etymologist will thus generally be cotn peUed to limit his excursive genius within the circle of those affini. ties, instead of roiling in free space, and exhibiting to gazing crowds eccentric gyrations, shedding, however, no sweet and select in fluence of light before him, and leaving but a nebulous track behind him. The dim:ovary of the fact, that um wady, in the sense of “ boiling," is merely to wall or well up, will convince him that he has already descended into the well of truth, and that he need not plunge headlong into the fathomless ocean, the sourceless Nile of conjecture:— -- " Ire pnecipitem in lutum, per caputque pedesque." I will arrange the quotations in the order of publication. 3. " Wain, bollinge.—Thortsby's Later to Roy. 4 " Wall, s. A spring of water (old word). Waite, Teut. ebullitio. Kilian, Btrn. Lingua Tooting ; bullire, An. glo.Saxon. " Wall up. v. To s up as water does-..01d word used by Oervase Markham.— Wilbraham's "Attempt at a Glossary of some words used in C ire," id ed. Load. 1896, p. 68. 5. " Wallop, v. 1. (formed on Germ. wanes ; Sax. wean, to boil or 'bubble ;D. opwallen Eng. to wet.) To boil with a eon. tinued bubbling, or heaving, and rolling of the liquor, with noise. " Weel, n. (see Well; Sax. wad, from 'realm, to boil)—A whirlpool; not in use. "Weld, v. t. (Sw. walla, to weld; Germ. sealers, to join; D. tulles, to well, to spring, to solder.) To unite or hammer into firm union, as two pieces of iron, when heated almost to fusion. " Well, n. (Sax. well, a spring or fountain ; wellan, to well, to boil or bubble, to spring, to rise; D. tee, tootle*, idem ; German, quelk, a spring; quellen, to spring, to issue forth, to gush, to well, to swell; swollen, to swell. In Germ. wells is a wave. On this word I suppose swell to be formed.) A spring, a fountain, the is. suing of water from the earth. " Begin, then, sisters of the sacred well"—Milton. " Well, v. i. (Sax. radian.) To sprift, to issue forth, as water from the earth. Little used. Spenser ; Dryden. " Well, v. t. To pour forth. Obs.—Spenser." (Dr. N. Webster's English Dictionary, New York, 1898.) 6. " Wall, wale. To boil ; Tent. team ; smells. " Wallop, to move quickly, and with much agitation of the body or clothes; Teut. wal-oppe, cursus gradarius. The word is also applied to any thing moving quickly in boiling water, to bubble up; inwhich sense it may be referred tolliiax .tesolsos, to boil; Cierm.tral. len, to move up and down u in ebullition; Isl. wells, to bubble up. Whence the pt*woilpers of the Cornish boroughs—those se ductions of power too tempting for patriotism to resist—take their title. " Walloping, a slatternly, slovenly manner. " Well, to weld, Swed. wells, Sax. welters, to be very hot."— (J. T. Brockett's Glosary of North-country Fords, 1829, p. 320.) "7. Wallop, v. I, to move as fast as possible, but not without much effort and agitation. Jam. proposes to derive it from Sitio- G. wapen. But the Fr. g.lopper is certainly more likely : w for g 'is a very common change. The of a cow, or a eart.horse, is a good specimen of walloping.....arotheWs blow. 2, to wrap up any thing in a hasty and clumsy manner. This must needs be a deplorable corruption of envelop." (The Rev. R. Forby's Vooa bsdary of East Anglia, London, 1830, v. 2, p. 3174 " 8. Wall, then, is the same as well, a salient or fountain of water issuing from the earth, as if bubbling and ing. "To wall up, is to well up, in the same sense. The genuine word is preserved by Gervase Markham. " To Wallop, is the corrupt form for wall up. " Walloper, is an ancient term applied to designate a certain class of voters in a borough, viz. those who boil a pot in a tenement.— It is not the pot which wallops, or the voter himself; but the water put into the pot, which is pbeed ova a fire, in due time boils, walls or wells up, corruptWly wallops ; and by an easy transition the voter himself is made to wallop, or boil with a pot. " Pot-walloper" is one who " wallops with a pot," 1. e. boils wa. ter in a pot for culinary purposes, i. e. is a householder. 9. Your correspondent. who considers a " pot-walloper" to be one who " swill! a pot" over the fire, by a long bar with a swivel and hook, as if to wallop" meant primarily and solely a " quick swinging movement,' is, by the formidable array of affinities, proved to be in error; and that affinities are so many irrefragable authorities, while his own explanation is pure unsupported " foot less" conjecture. Now among the first principles in sound etymo. logy, is this—that no conjecture is admissible where there is compe. tent authority without conjecture ; and where there is no competent authority, let conjecture, though a fantastic and volatile damsel, be beard with patience, and let good sense and right judgment arbitrate the point. There is authority for referring " wall," to " the boil. log of water ;" than is none for referring it to " the swinging of a pot." 10. Your °espondent connects the etymologies of " wallop" and " gallop , " in reference to " the quick swinging movement," described by him. " Wallop," in this sense, may have such a con. nexion ; but it must not be confounded by your correspondent, as it also confounded by the learned and pleasant Mr. Brockett. with " wall" or" well up," corrupted into wallop." 11. There wog be a connection between " wap, a blow given with the open hand," (the Rev. Jos. Hunter's Hallawshire Glos. ,a y, Lend 1829, p. 95 ;) " whop, whop, a he. blow," (Jen. ning's Gloss.) “ wAsp, a knock down blow," (Mr. Brockett's Gloss. p. 338; " waup, a blow, rather perhaps whaling, horn whoa!, the mark of a blew," (ibid.) and waling, in the sense of " a pick swinging movement," or in the sense explained by Mr. Forby. At present lam not disposed to assert, or to deny the truth of such a proposition, in a spirit of philological despotism. Neither shall I decide whether "walloping, a slatternly, slovenly manner," and " welhsping, strong, atbletick, a great walloping chap,' " as explained by Mr. Brackett, is to be referred to the same word. There are nobler dainties to be peeked by men of bolder wing, goodlier appetite, and stronger digestion. I am no royaleagle, formed alike forfeast and fight, (Nun in reluetantes dracones let amor &pia atque pupa) foe breasting the mountain storm, and fronting the meridian beam — for circumnavigating the darkest clouds, penetrating the loftiest re. glom of ether, and skirting, with supreme " dominion," the purest and holiest empyrean of light and glory. Your reepietful servant, Thetford, July 19. B. H. BARKER. , IN lIC MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1830. PRICE 7D. beam, and the derangement of the duties on spirits and rum, so im portant to the agricultural interests of Irelan d and alluded to his exertions with reference to the coal tax, all of which the Guild hailed with rapturogoisiElause. Illr.Woons , and Mr. (Ex. Sheriff) Honors 111C0:10ded, a vote, putting e er in nomination for the city, with the support of the Guild, which also passed unanimously ; on which that Gentleman returned thanks, and In the course of his observa tions declared his intention of polling the electors to the last man ; be might be beaten, but he nev er - vronld surrender—(cheers). - - Mr. FLowz a, in the absence of Mr. Moore, who had left the room to attend another corporation, brought some charges against that gentleman on the subject of certain votes in support of Ministers, and en the subject of the Registry-office. Mr. Moons, who had In the interim been sent for, defended himself from these charges to the satisfaction of the Guild ; and. as reference had been made to the proposed taxes of this session, de. dared his intention to oppose them on all occasions. With respect to the East India question, on the committee relative to which he had been a member, he laid it was premature, before all the evi. deem was heard, to declare his opinion; however, at present, it two towards the abolition of this, as of all oho; nsenopolies.— (Cheer.) Mr. GRATTAN having been put in nomination by two of the freemen, availed himself' of the opportunity to address the Guild. He made a long and very incoherent speech, in the course of which be appealed to Sir A. B. King as to whether on occasion of a certain committee of the House of Commons, where he (Sir Abraham) was Concerned, he had not acted without reference to any party or pri. vate considerations, and whether he had not discharged his duties as a representative of this city fairly. Sir ABRAHAM Kix*, as be had been appealed to thus personally, would declare that on that occasion the hon. gentleman had ',thawed in the manner be had himself described; but he could not avoid declaring that he was surprised to see afterwards, in the of which he (Mr. G.) was the registered proprietor, false and scanda. lout libels on him. The matter to which he alluded was a most prejudicial, garbled, false, and infamous libel on him. Mr. GAATTAN....As you have used the word `• false," it Is i for me to state that I am not the author of what you t i el essill aialsehood, nor was there any authority from me to insert it, if such it was. Sir A. Ktata—l am bound to believe the hon. member. Mr. OIATTAX — I ask you explicitly, do you say that I printed the libel to which you apply the word " false ?" Sir A. Kzxo—l cannot say whether you printed it or tot; I can only say you were the registered proprietor of the paper ( The Frenunes Journal) in which it was printed. Mr. Clavntax—Where was I at the time ? Sir A. ltixo-4 cannot say. Mr. GRAT TAX—As far as regarded the publication of these pa. Mr (parliamentary ones,) any person who pays for them at the Vote Office may procure copies of them, although contrary to order of the committees of the house ? Sir A. B. Knee—The report to which I allude was published by authority of Parliament, and it was a garbled statement of that report which appeared in your paper that I complain of. As, bow. ever, this bon. gentleman has asked my opinion of his Parlia mentary conduct generally, lam bound to declare distinctly and unequivocally that he has not discharged his duties as one of our representatives. I tell him that there 1. not a man among those who support him who has a greater veneration than I have for the name of Grattan. I respected the father while living, and respect his memory, and my only regret is that the son is not like the father, and I would gladly, if conscience did not prevent me, give him my support. Ido not wish to enter on what may be deemed Sties, but if I am called on to do no I shall, as a challenge razaCs es thrown down to me. Allow me only to add that. in my opinion, if you join the Recorder with Mr. Moore, you will have two represen tatives who will discharge their duty fairly, honourably, and up rightly. Mr. Gaarraw—Sir A. King has made use of the word " false. hood." I wish to know Übe applied it to me ? Sir A. lEttro—l say that a false, scandalous, and malicious libel against me appeared in your paper. Mr. GRATTAIIIDO you mean to assert that I printed a false. hood ? Sir A. Kirto—l do not know whether it was you did it ; but it appeared in the Freeman's Journal, of which you were then regis. tered proprietor. Mr. GRATTAN—I Illy, if you assert that I printed a false and infamous libel, you make a false statement. Sir A. Kixo—.l shall only repeat that a false libel on me appear. ed in the paper of which you were the registered proprietor. MeGnsvrest.—lf you charge with having printed a false libel, I shall here, in the face of the country and your own, call you a liar. (Hisses and other symptoms of disapprobation, amid ales of Order, order, Chair, chair, and a few cheers, during which 111 r. Grattan hastily seized his hat and left the room). Sir MILLMAN (in a loud voice, beard above ell the confusion). Come back, you ruffian I The all was not, however, attended to, and Mr. Grattan le ft the room amid the hisses of tho se (the mem. bets of the Guild) who remained. Mr. M'Cr.zaT said that Sir Abraham King wee not called on to answer the call or heed the insult coining item Mr. Grattan, who, he said, was a e • • • • • 4 '. He instanced the cue of Mr. Haydn and Major Edgworth, wherein he bad shrunk from a gentleman's duty. Sir Abraham should treat him as Lord Chesterfield had a notorious • who had challenged him, and reply, " No, Sir, you shall not wipe yourself dean in me"—(cheers.) He then entered ;ntoa review of Mr. Grattan's political conduct at some length, when the Guild separated. Immediately after the termination of this Meeting, while Sir A. King was seated in his cer, neer his office, in Dame street, Mr. Frrrell, the head aka of police, addressed the Baronet, stating that he bad heard he had been offended at the Merchants' Hall, and fearful that a breach of the peace might follow, be had, In of his duty, waited upon him. It watt intimated toMr.P= he need entertain no fears on the subject, en which he deposi. Sir Abraham had, we hear, consulted some friends in the Wend us to the way in which he sh ould act, and the advice was to the dike that he was not in honour called on to notice the matter. t T._.. t . ,„__ iiiiii\\ )„, ilm V .ill r FACT* 44 , O 0 . IlllolrisAND2.o winCATZ X; --,. CITY OF DUBLIN. RZTILIOIDINAIT Scittrz.—There was a nisethigef the Guild of Merchants on Thursday, in their 'Lill, to take into oonsideratios who are fit and proper perms to represent the tree Protestant lode =,ll of the city of Dublin in the Imperial Pediment. Mr. the master, took the Chair. Sir A. Ewe proposed, as one of these claiming their support, Mr. Moore, to whom t b ..gd . a deep debt of gratitude for the manner in which he bad the duties of a representative. He left it to the cidsens of Dub to declare how fully he had dis charged those duties, duties entrusted to him at an awful period of their Meow. Convinced that he would be found a faithful and ell dent representative If again favoured with their rapport, he Mt confident in proposing him u a fit and city, sod leg fee him the militates c 173: reiweaffLeatiltative of the Mr. Hum, one of the Warthms, seconded the resolution. He •advteted to Mr. Moon's oppositien to the stamp duties, and to the promptitude which he had evinced on the @object of Lord F. L. Gower's Foundling sm. The resolution posed unanimously. • Mr. Nowlin adermesd the Guild at mine length. Ho Meted , into a luminous review of his Parliamentary cicadae, during die course of which he was much applauded. He adverted toibe op position which he had given to the proposed taxes, the duty on to. MINISTERIAL AQUATIC EXCURSION. Saturday, a very numerous meeting of his Majesty's Ministers, as well those who are not of the Cabinet, as those who are, was held to discuss divers weighty public question. The principal topic which occupied the attention of the Council related to the fish. cries on the river Thames, and espedally that stendeseript, which has so much puzzled the natutallet, known by the ap s e i r e tion of white bait . With a view to the more conveniently can this subect, the Council met at the Crows send Sorigre Tavern, een. with, experience having taught their Lordships that, in trying ex periments upon the finny tribe, Mr. Lovegrove, the well-known I Wet of that far-famed house, would render them most tandem assistance. This enquiry is an annual sae, and is now of neatly half a century standing ; it hod its origin in the early part Mr. Pitt's administration. Sir Thomas Preston having invited the Premier and his colleagues to partake of turtle, and the invitation being accepted, the place selected was the Crown and Sceptre at Greenwich. The turtle proved excellent, and the fish • most powerful auxiliary, and the Premier was so much plasm', that he proposed to make the excursion an manual one, to take place Imme diately on the termination of the erasion. The proposition was adopted, and the old fish dinner, am it is sailed, Ins continued ever since. The weather on Saturday was most propitious. The Wrty took water at Whitehall about five o'clock. The Duke of ellington led the van in an Open boat, accompanied by five or six of his colleagues. The remainder of the ty followed In three of the Admiralty beiges, splendidly with standards, colours. awnings, &c. A* having safely passed Lon at and escaped tbe dangan of tbe lreed, they arrived mfe at the Crown and Sceptre. On the balk% Mr. Lovegrove and his suite were mustered ready to maim sal emsdact his noble and illustrious guests to the meat retitled bribefratitotnendadda. The Maim-room was an this osendels timllfally fitted up with laurel. Thee was a Infusion el "lOW upon the table, and the worthy host had omitted swift w couM in any way contribute to the comfort of his &diminished pia. The party on this Otealkill W URI* fimet _The Lord Chancellor presided, and Ins ably supported by the -mune if' Welliogton and %sod Reedy. Orme& if linty noblemen and gentlemen sat down to dinner, which ands* of turtle ; 'fish of every sort, and every other dilittey of the - season; the dinner was folionedty an etcftt issiettAffer Wass were Odle Met quality. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts woes given, the sparkling glass and brilliant sallies of wit circulated son crowned the fast, and kept the Amongst the distingiikhed indi Wellington, the Lord Chancellor. Camden, Lord Rowdyn, Lord A:— the Muter of the Rolls, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. W. Peel. Colonel French, Mr. Haries, Mr. Calaaft, and 111 r. H. Twi4l NAVAL INTELLIGENCIL The Telegraph, Brikett, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, was on shore near the Red Noels on Saturday, and it was supposed mu•t discharge. Dzac, hut 24 and !S.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London, the Vicissitude, Bowen. for Quebec, and remains. Arrived Isom London, and sailed, the Anlaby, Overton, for Oporto ; Onemlaga, Baird, and Renovation, Dearmid, for Quebec ; Slulgrave,Turner, for the Mauritius; and Janet hat, Poe, for Van Diemen's Land. Arrived from London, and remain, the Margaret, Rouse, for II - tavia ; Sylvia transport, Peck, for Rio Janeiro ; and Jane, Watson, for St. Bias. Poarixourn. Jinx 24, Wind W.S.W. and 25, 3.5. W —S3ilid the Resource, Sbuttleworth, for Van Diemen's Land; and hi. NI.- jetty's ship Talbot, for Plymouth. Plorwoorm Jinx es and 24.—Wind S.W. and W.—Stiled his Majesty's ship Undaunted, for Quebec. Fauscitrru, JUL"' 23, Wind S.W. and 24, N. W.—The Sir Ed ward Codrington, Kindle, from London, bas arrived brie leaky, having struck in Mount's Bay, bound to Quebec. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. Ltvearool., Jinx 24.—Arrived the Win. Gray, Boyton, (rum New Orleans; Catherine. Lyon, from New York ; Sir William Brown, Scott, and City of Waterford. Thomas, from Quebec ; Margaret. Dimon, from Liverpool (N. 8.) Paddy Carey. —, Bay Cbaleur; Ann, Williams; Janus, Turnbull; and Three Sis ters, Grandy, from Newfoundland; Albion, Richie, from Riga; and Adelaide, from New Orleans. _ _ _ CLYDE, Jinx O.—Arrived the Sarah, Frank, from Liverpool (N. 8.) Oxford, Davidson, from Mitamichi ; and Phanix, Coch ran, from Bay Chaleur. WATZKFORD. JULY ii.—Arrived the Invulnerable, Phelan, front Newfoundland. Burros., Jun , 24.—Arrived the Smeaton Carle, Cockburn, from Miramkhi ; sad Emily, from Newfoundland. GRAVE:WM, JILT 2.s.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Barham, from Jamaica. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. VRENCH COMMERCE. The quantity of indigo imported during the first six months of the present year is 5.153 Wu. and 908 serene, of which 1787 mho. and 524 semis, wen received at Havre, and 3337 caiss. and 154 serot.s at Bourdeaux. In hides, the returns are 222,337, of which 64120 were imported into Havre, 63186 to Bourdeaux ' and 73358 to Mar seilles. In teas, have been imported 8576 misses, of winch 8806 were received at Ham. In pepper, the imports &Mount to 16,486 saes, of which 7060 were received at Marseilles, 6277 at Bourdeaux, and 1636 at Havre. In pimento, the returns are 2697 sacs. of which 1617 went to Havre. In A wettest' rice, 13,090 fiats have been imported, of which 9617 were received at Havre. In cloves, 8734 saes have been imported, of which 2264 were received at lime, 2419 at Bourdeaux, 2936 at Marseilles, and 1015 at Nantes. In wax, 3211 coils have been re. ceived, of which 1072 were shipped for Havre, and 1066 for Bor. dean:, In dye woods, have been imported, 1 ' 9,000 mill, of which 5700 were received at Hint. 6600 at Bordeaux, and 6300 at Mar. stifles. In mahogany, 6572 bilks, of which 2897 were received at Ham 1972 at Dunkirk, and 1526 at Dieppe. In pot and pearl. ash, 8891 furs have been Imported, of which 5482 were received at Havre, and 2442 at M In cocoa, 9852 sacs have been tut. potted, of which 4458 were received at Bordeaux, and 3712 at Names. In indigo, the Importations are about the same as last year. In hides, there is a falling off, principally from La Plata, where the internal dimensions keep commerce almost at a stand-still. In pot and pearl-ashes there is a considerable augmentation ; a large sup. ply has come from the United States, and Havre is abundantly provided. In cocoa, the quantity remains nearly stationary. With teas they have been largely supplied from the United States; the increase of imports in the article is quadrupled. In peppers and pimento, the traffic has been veryfiat. In Ame rican rice, the Imports are much the same. Havre has re ceived more than all the other ports together, and has becit enabled to supply them with what they wanted. In cloves there has been a good supppply, but the price is low, and the importers have lost corhsidasbly. The wax sales have been lively, at good pekes. In dyewoods, the importation has increctifuni3o siderably. The amount of la All Sorts" is for the first sietnunths of the present year 19 mill. whilst for the first six months ht the last year they had only 1" mill. imported ; notwithstanding which campeschy maintains good prices. In mahogany the imports ore less. Upon the whole, the commerce of France is quite as active us it has been for the last four years. Upon the subject of the transactions up to the 19th inst. the fol lowing remarks appear in the Review of the Havre Market. Our stock, both of foreign wheat and rye, has increased, in consequence of some arrival from Cherbourg; but we are totally destitute of barley and oats. Sala of some select parcels of hides from Rio, im ported lately, have been made at an improved currency. Some sales of importance in teas have been made, but generally at a decline of our former quotations. Two eargoesof mahogany are daily expected from St. Domingo. The sales of rice comprise 440 tierces. We have received 93 tierces from New York, the only parcel remaining hi first bands; in second hands, our stock does not exceed 306 demi. Our Correspondent at Genoa, under date the 10th July, furnishes us with the following observations on the market there. Sugars keep steady : we have lately had large &rivals : with regar to the Cxrewe can say nothing as yet, until it is seen what the do with them. Coffee meets with a ready sale : that from Rio is sought after from S. 7. to 74.3, but we have very little in the market. Cocoa is at the usual low standard. ‘Ve are without pepper. Coen from Odessa (tenni) is in demand, arising not only from the news that it will continue to be admitted into the northern ports of France, but also from the letters received from Hamburgh, which state that the continued rains have greatly damaged the crop. Three cargoes were sold daring the week, as soon as they arrived, at the prim of L. 18e to 19 sn-board. Corn (dttri) on the con trary, on account of the abundance, remains steady at the price of L. 22 for the Marlartopoli, and L. 24 for the Taganrog, with few buyers. CORN-EXCHANOZ, lIARK-LANR, JULY !6. The truly seasonable weather we now have, has caused almoat a stagnation in the Wheat market ; our supplies, it is true, are very small, but the demand is likewise small, at a rednction of from 24. to 45. per quarter. In bonded and free Foreign Wheat the reduc tion is still greater. The extremely small supply of arts has caused an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Peas and Beans are a trifle higher. Flour remains at last week's prices. Trade is gene rally very heavy. Wheat, Kent & Kum; . 70s 111 Suffolk. . 70s 70s Norfolk (Red), . 4N 74$ Rye 3w Hit Barley, Ilis3os—Fine Ste Sits Malt Pais, White . 56. 40s Boilers . 405 445 INFOS' Peas, Grey Beans, Siaiall Tick 36. 40. • 40s 44s 35$ 40s Oats,_Potatoe 32s 36s Poland . 20.34 s Feed . 47a St s Floor, per sack, 60s 65. Rapeseed 261. 001. per last. LAST Wilt. Irish Oats Rye, English . Beans, RogHA Ditto, Foreign Do. Trish . Peas, English Ditto Foreign Rng:lsh Roar. sacks . 6.570 American ditto, brit . RLD, JOLT to. Wheat. English, quarters 11,1175 Do. Foreign . 15,359 Irish Ditto . . . SO Barley, British . 471 Do. Foreign . . 450 Irish Shit. English . English Oats Foreign Ditto . • 1,1112 . 1,918 . sr: . 2,190 ISMITHFI: CATTLII ALI Isaaszt : Boasts.. 5,1169 Seep—. ... 13,911$ Beet Ss 64 to 4s Od Mottos ... 4s Od •s 6d Lomb Hay (pm load), alts ma. to AC Straw, £2 Ids. to AI lA. Calve, 213 Pip.. ............... ...... Ise Vest. Pork 39 lod 4s 44 or. aover, £5 3 50. to £6 Is. COAL-EXCHANGE, JULY 26. Ships strived during the peewit month 340 Durin the week Bost Walsmd Coals 34s Oti 34s Gd (whey sorts 26s Gd 33s Gd _ Ships at ilarket, 94 PRICE OF LEATHER Rest Dressing Hides ...... led to i9d Common Ditto Crop Hider, SS to 40Ibo for cutting Ditto 45 to 50(64...... ....... Calf Sitins. Si to 401 b ... ..... Ditto so to rolbe Ditto 70 to 41010• .- .. Snail Ileee, Ghatload) H' W. it •TB'R at LONDON-BRIDGR TO 1110kROW. %wont SO Waste. after Aftermas 6 onmuter Meg a . I 4 • • I • I I, 1 ",.t1 t• t • 7a. C . 1 / • • • 1r • 4 dated .41. 4 1-. Sk conjoind *. 0 the company toreyksur i e bum. ndivitlual• present were th ke of tor, the Duke of Gordon, Marquis Aberdeen, Lanni Oratville Somerset,