Star. — London, England, 1829-06-01 00:00:00

THE MAG AZINES. The Magazine days in London are now only second, In point of feasting, to Christmas days and other holi -days—the difference consisting solely in this, that the latter are set apart for the enjoyment of creature com forts, whereas the former are devoted to the 4 . feast of reason and flow of soul." Our intention, however,. at this moment being to present our readers with a few brief extracts, we must dispense with all preliminary c omment, and we therefore proceed at once to the first of periodicals— BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. The papers in this month's number are numerous, end, as usual, of a higher order than what we find in its brotherhood. " Songs of the Affections," by Mrs. lixmAus, are exquisite compositions, and for softness and feeling may vie with the most mournful strains in our language. We have, likewise, a powerfully written tale—" The Murderer's last night ;" with "Sketches on the Road in Ireland,' and a translation from " Schiller," which ale calculated to chain the attention of the most careless reader. We would gladly make a long ettract from the brilliant " Nates Ambrosiane of the present number, but we must content ourselves with one of the " Songs of the Afieitions"—namely, the " Soldier's Death-bed :* Like thee to die, thou Sant ! —My boyhood's dream Was this; and new my spirit with thy beam Ebbs from a held of victory; yet the hour hears back upon me with a torrent's power, Nature's deep longings: oh! for some kind eye Wherein to meet Love's fervent farewell gaze; Some breast, to pillow life's last agony ; Some voice, to speak of Hope and brighter days Beyond the Pus of Shadows! BO .1 Vs I, that have been so loved, go hence alone; And ye, now gathering round my own hearth's glow, Sweet friends! it may be that a softer tone, Even in this moment, with your laughing glee, Mingles its feeling while you speak of me ; Of me, your soldier, midst the mountains lying, . " ' On the red banner of his battles dying, Far, far away! And oh! your parting prayer! Will not his name be fondly !nurtured there? It will! a blessing on that holy hearth ! Though clouds are darkening to o'ercast its mirth. Mother! I may not hear thy voice again ; Sisters! ye watch to greet my step in vain ; Young brother, fare thee welt! on each dear head Blessing and love a thousand fold be shed, Ny sours last earthly breathings! May your boon Smile for you ever ! May no winter come, No world, between your beans! May even your tears For my sake, full of long rensembeed years, Quicken the true affections that entwine Your lives in one bright bond! I may not deep Amidst oui Fathers, where those tears might shine Over my slumbers ; yet your love will keep fly memory living in th' ancestral halls, Where shame bath never trod—The dark night falls, And I depart.—The Brave are gone to rest, 'he brothers of my combats; on the breast Of the red field they reapl—their work is done— Thou, too, in set—farewell, farewell, thou Sun! The last tone watcher of the bloody sod, Offers a treating spirit op to Goo." The NEW MONTHLY contains a variety of short pa. pets of various• degrees of merit. It sets out with an attack on the " Swan River Settlement," of which the author speaks thus—" We are glad to see that the ptiblic are so unanimous in opinion respecting this grant (Mr. Peel's grant). We think it, indeed, one of the most shameful jobs with which the annals of our jobbing country have been for some time distinguished." There is, of course, an attempt to prove this position; and a hope is expressed that it thegrant be net altuge ther rescinded, it will be considerably modified. There are several amusing papere r —particularly ••A private sitting with a retiring Ch incellor," and " Bringing out of Daughtece." The article on •• Pioveibs" is highly entertaining, and we wish that our limited space w. old admit of our transferring a few of the light comments on that proverb which sets forth, that "some mete are born with a silver and others with a wooden spoon in their mouths.' But from these a e must abstain. and glance at a political article in this number, entitled. " The • rresint times, with remarks on a late article in the 4t•tarterly," in which it is set forth that • Great Britain has now reached a crisis in which she must make efforts. that to many persons may appear appalling, to maintain her station among the dynasties of Europe; and it is quite clear that to enable her to accomplish this, the system of expediency, so long. so fatally, and probably, on many occasions, during and consequent upon the late eventful struggle, unavoidably pursued, must be laid aside. Lesser interests must give way to the greater; all classes of society must make a sacrifice to the welfare of the country; petty jealousies must sink before that paramount object, and parts of the system must submit to the exigencies of the whole. The body politic may be sustained In its present condition for some time longer, under the application of spedfics that can never reach the root of the disease, and that will never allow of Its renovation; but that it must ultimately sink unless decided treatment be adopted, Is as certain as that the natural body must decay under the effects of a mortal dhease to which no remedy is applied. There is only a choice between present renovation and future ruin, which' will be produced by the misapplication of the meant that are in our possession for averting it, or by inattention to circumstances that, if not seasonably checked, must expedite it" In conclusion the, New Minstildy says, " We base now only to observe, that although we do not look upon the present state of our country without anxiety, we do not regard it with dismay; because we believe Met an honest application of the means within our reach will be sufficient ta consolidate the strength of the empire, and will con • ;Hedy resist the effects of Muse events that, if left to themselves, would have a 'tendency to producelts decay." In contradistinction to the hbetal New Monthly, and in justice to the Old Monthly, we cannot abstain Isom briefly noticing the •latter. In the " NEW 11141E8 OF THE OLD MONTHLY" - - for this month there is a we; y judicious mixture of the grave and the gay. The first article is a shun and ar gumentative one, on 0 England, Russia, and Tu. key,"-- setting out with the following incontrovertible fact:— " One of the peculiarities of the insular position of England is, that she is compelled to feel a direct and immediate i term in every other country." The temper and aim of this paper may be gathered horn the fol. lowing extract : "Ti.e woad is in a feverish state; ambition is res living; conspiracy is gathering on the Coutinent; and the fiat hour that sees the Russian superiority in the 6-Id decisive will see the great sovereignties remon strating, aiming, and finally rushing, as to a new cm Bade, but with the sword unsheathed, not for the fall, but for the defence of the turban! Tbat this will be the ultimate cons, quence we have no doubt; but the time may not be immediate. We are inclined to think that the French war has not yet been sufficiently for- gotten by the States of central Europe to suffer them so run the hazards of collision without the most anxious efforts for its avoidance. There is a general defi ciency of money. All the great Powers are actually at this hour living on loans. There is no Power in Europe whose revenue is enough for its expenditure.— Even here we are . borrowing. Our three miliions of exchequer bills, issoed in the fifteenth year of peace, shows us how little the finance system has sustained our expectations. A war, even for a year, would double our expenditure. On the Continent Rothschild is the true monarch. Every State is in his books, and what mast be the confusion, the beggary, and the ultimate bankruptcy of hostilities. The tall of every throne must follow the bankruptcy of every Exchequer, and the wbele system • be broken up amid revolutionary havoc and individual misery. We believe that the four great Poo eft are so fully convinced of the evirof this tremen dous hazard that they are signaling is stay shape of di plomacy to avert the continuance of a war between Tar key and Russia. If they succeed, peace will probably con tinue for a few years more; if they fail, Europe must in stantly arm, and a scene of warfare be roused, to which { there has been no equal since the fall of the Roman Empire; but no skill of diplomacy, no terror of thrones, and no property ofnations, can avert the evil beyond a certain time—war will come. We are now treading on the fuel that will be kindled into an irresistible blase; Empires will be consuased, and the old and accumu lated guilt of mankind will be at length revenged." So much for the serious and political tone of this periodical. The light papers are amusing in the highest degree. "The Fortune Hunters," The Conversatione," ie The Pimento family, or Spoiled Children," and " Affairs in General" will amply repay the expense of the number, and the trouble of the reader. There is a paper on " Literary Property" which we may take anothet opportunity of noticing; and in the meantime we transfer to our columns a jets eresprit—a parody, reprinted in the " Affairs in General, which is not the less entertaining or valuable that it has been for a few weeks in print : " O'CONNELL'S LAMENT." Not a sound was heard, nor a cough, nor a hem, And the porters looked dreadfully flurried; Not a Tory but looked ghastly and glum, And wished that O'Connell was buried. He came to the Lobby on Friday night, The Oath of Supremacy spurning : lie thought of Guy Fawks with fresh delight, And his lanthorn dimly burning. No maudlin feelings annoyed his breast, As he dreamed of his lofty station; But he eagerly thought how to feather his nest, While he talked of Emancipation. Few and short were the words that paged, And he looked with a look of sorrow, When he found that his schemes no longer could last, And his glories would fade on the morrow. Dencannon and Fbrington, Whigs, in their pride, • 'Led him up to the Chair unabashed ; • But' he Speaker's stern" No!" was the word to decide That O'Connell's pretensions were smashed. Loudly they'll talk of the franchise that's gone, And the Paddies will ever upbraid him— But little he'll reek, if they let him plead on' With the briefs and the fees that are paid him. Slowly and sadly the Paddy whacks, Will spell the sad end of their story; He'll care not a jot for Catholic quacks, But leave them alone in their glory. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. We could dwell with great pleasure on this brilliant periodical for the present month. It is replete with varied arid important information, and the professional reader will find much to instruct him in its pages ; at he same time that the incidents, the dangers by Rood and field, the perils of the deadly breach, the storms of the unmastered wave, related in forcible and elegant language. will interest the ordinary reader in no small degree. The table of contents exhibits •••• 1 ‘ Disasters at sea, and their' Prevention"—" An account of the British campaign in 1809, under Sir A. Wellesley, in Portugal and Spain"—"Discovery of the fate of La Perouse"— from which last we shall take an early opportunity of laying an extract before our Readers. We have also "A Hussar's life on service"—" Naval reminiscences"— " The last hours of Dorrego"—and " The Chelsea Pen -1 'sinners." To these are added a mass of original" Cur respondence" of great interest, and the " Editor's Port -1-lio;" and then follow several authentic papers—as Geni•ral Orders, Gazettes, Changes in the distribution of the Corps, Am &c. In the Editor's portfolio, we have Trie Premier's Prognostic of Himself !" viz. " During the early part of the Duke of Wellington's military career, he was known amongst his immediate circle to have not unfrequently used langulge, with re spect to his own qualifications, similar to the following As for my military talents, all a mistake ; I have none. Nature never intended me for a soldier, but a statesman.' This anecdote will doubtless be recognised as authentic by many of the Duke's early companions in arms." A numerously signed Petition against paying wages its goods, was recently transmitted from Boston, through the Post Dice, to Lord SZILMER&DALZ, for presentation; and in conse quence of the packet being over weight, the Noblc Lord was charged 11L 6s. 6d. for postage. The weavers are pressing upon the tanning trade. In Paisley, of 40 tanners, eight are weavers, who have abandoned their ill paid trade for from 7s. to 9s. a week. It appears by the last accounts from Murcia that the shock of earthquake which was felt there on the 18th ult. lasted more than thirteen minutes, and that. diming its continuance several columns of fire were seen to fall on the mountains. The earth in some places opened, and sent forth volcanic eruptions, some of which are said to have been of considerable extent. The ground adjoining Soinerset-house, granted by Gosernment as a site for the erection of King's College, is nearly cleared. Three houses on the south side of the Strand, opposite the New Church, have been purchased, to make an opening to the College from the Strand. TURN OUT EXTRAORDINARY —Thursday morning, I at the sound of the M thodi't • Chapel bell, the streets of the peaceable village of Over Darvien were imme diately filled, chiefly by matried men. The cause of this sadden assemblage was a strike against the price f milk. They would have it dropped—new milk from 2d. to Id. blue milk from Id. to a O. butter milk from Id. to id. Binse of the abrthy farmers immediately compltoti with the reduction, declaring that they would 'either have their land lower or give it up. . Mr. Roe, who was found guilty of subornation or per jury, and sentenced to seven years transportation, ap plied to the Lord Lieutenant for a commutation of his entente. The appeal being referred to the Lord Chan cellor and the Judges, the sentence was confirmed . Mr. Ito., with some other convicts, was sent on Thur.- day to the Hulk at Kingstown.—Limerick Even. Past. When Madame MARA and her husband (who was a celebrated violoncello player) were at Berlin, it came to the ears of Faziatetcx, at whose Court they were re. tained, that MARA had been beating his wile. Indeed, she had been prevented from appearing before his Ma jesty, in consequence of the unseemly results which her husband's dumpling had produced upon her face. On 'this occasion the King sent for MARA, and having se verely rebuked him, said, ge As you are so fond of beat ing, Signor MARA, you shall have enough of it;" and he sent him to one of his regiments for a month, and compelled him to act in the capacity of a drummer. Tat Cuatoo.—The cuckoo begins early in the season with the interval of a minor third; the bird then pro ceeds to a major third, next to a fourth, then to a filth; after which his voice breaks, without a. minor sixth. This defalcation of voice is alluded to in an epigram of John Heywood, as far back as 1587- 4 , In April, the boo-boo eau slag bee son by rote, In Jane, of tune she nano slat a Dote; At, first, kooskao, booskoo, slat still eau she dot At last, koobe, kooks, kooks; ladies to we koo." Some author* have supposed that no other bird loses or changes its note; but this is an erroneous idea, for the. v o ice of the nightingale undergoes a woful change. re sembling la the autumn the hearse croaking of the frog, a reptif which has been called facetiously, and not quite ineptly it would seem, the Dutch nightingale. LOOSE THOUGHTS ON BUGS. A FRAGMENT. Prima the unpublished Memoirs of as breailian of di.tinction. ' " It was twelve of the night, the first night of my arrival in that great city approptiately named .1 Babylon the Great," by an author whose nor ks I love to read ; and before entering on my miseries of that eventful night, it may be well to inform you, my dearly and best beloved friends of the Orkneys, that the name of that author I believe to be IN oat—a name as familiar as a household word in our Island. There is nothing moody, however, in his productions; but I suspect that he has never suffered half so much as I have suffered fromßags,otherwise he would descant a little more pat ti.• cularly on the natural history of that vile vermin—their propensities and their haunts. Oh ! that I could obtain the distinction of his acquaintance, were it only for the sake of filily lodging him in a certain garret of the City, some fine evening of the ensuing month, and where he could, in the waking and tedious watches of the night, have an ample oppori unity of doing justice to the sources of my torment, and which, in my youthful inexperience at description, ! he could pone tray to you with faithfulness and truth, f ir well am I aware that 1 cannot do justice to the subject : the day may come— but of that I may not speak at present. It is an unkind wish ; but his lucubrations on the matter might possibly be of public benefit, inasmuch as they might provide a remedy, and avert the future humbugging of my countrymen. as At twelve of that night I found myself in bed, and much disposed to sleep train fatigue both of mind and body. I tried to compose myself, as usual, during the previous hour, by retrospection: of my former happy lot, and by forming plans and wise determinations for the future. I resolved to banish from my mind the dread idea of my being about to commence a new ca reer in the city which an eminent divine denounces as al the City of the Seven Hills;" and that, for its abomi nwions and iniquities, it is doomed to sudden and ine vitable destruction. &lose I retired to my apartment, I satisfied myself that Mr. Irwin' must be totally mis• taken on this point. He maintained, and I believe still maintains, that London is the City in question; and in support of his doctrine he enumerates the seven hills, namely-Ist, Tower Hill; 2d, Ludgate Hill; 3d, Snow Hill; 4th, Great Saffron Hill; sth, Holborn Hill; 6th, St. Dunstan's Hill ; and 7th, Constitution Hill.. On the last and seventh hill he has been particularly severe; but unfortunately for his hypothe►is, I discovered that there were many more hills in London, such as Garlick Hill, St. Mary's Hill, Dowgate Hill, Cornhill, Fish stieet Hill, St. Margaret's Hill, and St. Andrew's Hill. It is singular how he could forget the two last, and many more lulls which I shall fully describe to you when I come to my letter on the statistics of London and Middlesex. " I believe I shall never come to the Bugs at this rate ; they certainly are far from forming a pleasant topic to enlarge upon, and perhaps you may be inclined to dispense with the thing altogether. But to me, it is a matter of paramount importance: for should I to the age of Methusalem, I cannot forget their fiist and most formidable attack, and the sufferings of my first night in London. It was at twelve of the night— but I believe I forgot to mention that I experienced some undefined feeling of the bug in the vile village of Lowestoffe, in Norfolk. On my voyage hither, our ship unfortunately went aground on the Cotton Sands:, and though I often admired the picturesque view of Lowesioffe. as given by DANJLLL in his Cast Sketches of Great Britain, yet I can tell you that the sight r f it on the morning of my shipwreck uas any thing but pleasaot. Nor were my fears and dread one jot abated at sight of the larrd.h at ks,who came off to our assistance. They would save us and our ship for one hundred pounds, and nothing less We were saved by Psovt- DINCR, and the evil tintis of our gallant Capta'n, with• out paying one farthing ! On that unlucky day, I fell into a slumber on a sofa in a public•heuse t f Lowe stoffe. I nosy think there must have been a bug or tv o in that sofa! For an hour afterward., my temples and neck were woefully swollen ai,d disfigured. But what was that cr,mpared with my condition a short time thereafter "In the north we have nothing like a bug. It is a Melancholy truth that there are other and very trouble. some creatures—creature. do ynu call them ?—Yes, creatures—they are formed by au over-ruling Pricier- DBXCE as well as are the" Lords of the Creation."—.. " True it is, and pity 'tis 'us true—but, thanks to the refreshing sea breeze and bracing air of my own salu brious little orcadian nook, there is not a bug within the compass of the'natural horizon.—And of theother species, 1 am cons , led in the know ledge of their visits being " lew and far between."— How el , e, could Mary and Jane and Grace, sleep so sweetly and soundly, and rise so fresh and blooming in the morning? Blessed are they in their ignorance of bugs! . • " Of the tenacity of the'llug —of the determination of the vile thing to stick to you ihrough thick and thin, through good report and evil report, I cannot give you a better illustration than the tact, that a friend of mine, an artist of tair•fame and some celebrity in portrait painting, now residing here, was seized by one—(it must be admitted that it was a foreign bug)—some years aho .in Italy. It found a place of refuge in some corner of his linens; and it was not till eighteen months atter wards, on returning to his native country, that lie con trived to seize it ia.turn. This capture. took place at' Fort William, in the. West Highlands of Scotland—the animal-no doubt being discomfited by the sharpness of the climate, and unable to retreat to i;s hiding-place with its accustomed celerity. This identical bug hai been carefully preierved—nay, 1 have been informed that it laid the foundation of that valuable collection of natural curiosities which are to be seen in the Museum of the Northern Institution for the promotion. of Liters. tore and Science at Interness.--And a greater curiosity, perhaps, they have not in their custody." • A few days ago the gardener to Dr. Lee, of Hartwell House, near Aylesbury, took a nest containing six young ones, the progeny of a blackbird. which had built its habitation in that Gentleman's garden. and five of the young birds are of the usual colour, the other is en tirely whites ' Saturday evening an Inquest was taken before T. Hzoos, Esq. Coroner, at the Coach and Horses, Brewer street, Golden square, touching the death of a fine little boy named George Hanson, aged between two and three years. Jane Hamnserton, servant to the parents of the deceased, who lodged in Brewer street, deposed, 1 4 I was dressing the deceased about half past one o'clock on Friday afternoon, in the front room on the first floor ; be .stood on a chair close to the windoW; his sister, aged five years, was- beside him; 1 turned about for a moment to lay down a babe I had in my arms, when a fire engine drove rapidly past the house ; it attracted the attention of the deceased, who, lean ing out •of the window, overreached himself, and tell beadforemost on the curbstone. The deceased expired in about two boors , after the unfortunate accident►— Verdict of Accidental Death wa s : recorded. , • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. . The following list.of the races, made up late on starday will show that excellent sport may bt expected SUICIDAL T. The Craven Stakes, for all'agell. His Majesty's b m Fleur de Lis, aged Mr. G. Heatbcote's b f by Ruben., s yn Lord Sefton's Juryman, 4 yrs Colonel Russell's e by Orville, 3 yrs Mr. Begbie's c by Moses, S yn Mr. Westenra's Conrad, 5 yrs Lord Mountcharles's Cermet, 4 yrs Mr. Clarke's Scipio, 4 yrs Mr. Gully's Garneboy, 4 yrs Mr. Charlton's Macassar, 4 yra Mr. Rawlinson's Pet, 3 yrs Mr. B. Bond's Pegasus, 3 yrs The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for 3yr olds. One mile► Duke of Richmond's Roundhead Mr. Dickiasoo's Niger Mr. Charlton's Harold Mr. Scaith's Yelva Mr. Pettit'. Rosary Mr. Theobald's Hobeolohe Mr. Bacon's Eugene Mr. Maherly's Howard Lord Southampton's Brother to Urganda Mr. Payne's Jangfrau The Durdans Stakes of 10 sovs. eadt. One mile. Mr. Theakston's Tokay Mr. Ramsbottom's Zobeida Duke of Richmond's Roundhead Mr. Charlton's Constantine Lord W. Lennox's Ariel Mr. Rush's Romp filly Mr. Brown's Bbortpore General Grosvenor's Keepsake Mt. Sadler's f by Anticipation Match, KO sous. Mr. Young's Lazarus against Mr. Gully's Baltic. WEDIPIUDAY. The Woodeot Stakes of 30 saes. each, for 2 yr olds. Last balls*. Mr. Rawlinson's f Mrs. &own, by Spectre Mr. blesser's f by Partisan Mr. Bristow's Latieen Bess Mr. Voting's c Ads Mr. Walker's bf by Woful - Mr. Maherley's b f by Skim, Little John, or Wanderer Mr. Onion's b f by Muir Henry Mr. Farrall's b f by Phantom The Surrey Stakes of 25 goys. each. Derby Course. Lord Mounteharles's Mareslield, 9st Mr. Bacon's Paul Jones, 9st Mr. Gardnor's Einnselina, Sit Mr. Coleman's Whisk, 7st 111 b Mr. Griffiths's Mosquito, 7st 10Ib Mr. Wimbush's Timothy, 7st 101 h Mr. Dickinson's Prima Donna, 7w 9lb The Gold Cop, value 170 sots. Two milk Mr. biattam's &outdate' Mr. Scaith's Vulcan Mr. Clark names Hal Mr. Bulkeley's Goblet Mr. Wyndham's Colleger Sir G. Heatiwaste's Aides Lord Motintcharles's itswelas • Mr. Palmer'. Merryman Mr. Rogers's Gambol Lord Mounteharles's Coronet Mr. Walker's Reknit. Mr.-Bond's Pegasus Mr. Gully's Game Boy Mr. Payne's Mufti Mr. blaherly's Nilo 21117RIMAY. The Derby Stakes of 50 Eighty-nine Subscribers. The following are expected to start : Patron, Will.re.the.Wi.p, Canvas colt, Mohicati, Morris Dancer, Ebury, Frederick, Lazarus, Espagoolk colt, Camel colt, Prince Eugene, The Exquisite, Rhoda colt. Brother to Lap Dog, Rupert, Principessa colt. The following are doubtful : Chiron, the. Duke of Richmond's two, Mr. Attwood's Lady Heron c. and Lord Warwick's Malec. A Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, and 50 added. Heats, two miles. Mr. Ram►buttom's Zoheida, yn Lord Warwick's Brother to Paul Joon, 4 yrs Mr. Bulkeley's Pilot dlr. Coleman's Whisk Mr. Mattam's Penultima 71: Mr. Cro.by's Michel Gros, . Mr. Clark's Amelia The Denbies Stakes of 10 sou. earl. One mac Mr. Cbarbon's b t by Atiticiplition • Mr. Sadlet's b by Anticipatioa Mr. Pearce's b f by Aryl FRIDAY. The Oak Stakes of .50 sots. ear.b. Seventy-nine Soh,. The folios. log are expected to start: Varna, Seraph, Mmativro 1, Fickle. Green Mantle, Pauline. Romp f, Jungtrau, Clots W e i, Bunter, Worry, Mouse f, Nightshade, Less f. The following are doubtful.: 'fib, Parma f, and Device. Match, 100 *ova. Mr. Charlton's Genius mat Mr. Theobald's Holtenloe. Sweepstakes of 50 sots. each, sad 50 added. Heats two wiles. Mr. Kettle's Laburn Mr. Charitou's Cunstantine Mr. Beecbin's b c by Shuttle Pope Mr. Coleman's Whisk Mr. Rush's Romp • f Mr. Gully's Trample The Woodcot Park Stakes of 10 sous. each. To name the night before running. The Headley Stakes of 10 sots. each. Mr. Charkon's Harold, Mr. Bond's Pegasus, and Mr. Dickin• wa's Niger. PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822. NEGCCIATED BY MR, N. M. ROTHSC, ILD. 111 LONDOIL-..The half•yeatly Dividtnd on the above Li,au, falling due on Weamessay, the Ist of July next, wilt be paid on that and every succeeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted), by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, between the hours of ten and two. The dividend warrants, with a lilt thereof in numerical order, must be left two days previous, .rot exanunation. 3he ' printed forms to be previously called for. NEAPOLITAN LOAN.—it,e hall yearly D vidend due on tli.t above Loan, falling due on Wr.nmesnar, the Ist of July next, will be pad on that and every succeeding day (Siturilay. and Sundays excepted); by Mr. N. M. Itortesemn.a, on such Bond as have been negotiated by Sim. The dividend warrants, with A list thereof in nunierical order, must be left for examination two days previous. The printed forms to be previougl) tailed fur. . • • CORN—EXCHANGE.,..MARK—LANK. JUN. 1. Although our supplies of English Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Sitioik, were rather small for,this morning's market. the Meeting ' Trade was extremely dull, antl.the few sales of hue Wheat efft-eted wine at the prices of this day week. Barley was also heavy sale, Ind the finest samples could realise only 545. per quarter; the Grinding imalities were not meet sought after. Brans and l'eas filly support their prices, as the ivant of a little rain is much felt by Bo farmers. Oats, though in large supply, fully maintained lag Monday's quotation. In other articles there Is no alteratkm. Wheat, Kent & Essex, 705 72s- I Peas, Grey 54. 37s • Suffolk. 701774 1 Beaus, Small 34s 37a Norfolk, 60a 651 Tick 32s 35s Rye 21. 32. ' I Oats, Pastor 2115 304 Barley 10s 341 Poland 24. 21 Malt 50s 58s I Feed 20. 14. Peas, Whitt 545 541 a Flour, per sack, 60..151. Boilers 381 41a Rapeseed 1131 1161 per last. INFORTATIOUS LAST WISE. . Wheat, English quarters 1,625 I Irish Oats 8,7 A Do. Foreign , 15,866 Ryes English 24 Irish Ditto Do. Foreign 100 ' Beans, English '1,33$ Ditto, Foreign -. 45 Peas, English 194 Ditto Foreign • gn English Flour, sacks 5,988 American ditto, brls 2,550 'ARKET, .Itioa 1. Barley, British *OB2 Do. Foreign 2,560 Irish Malt, English 5,474 English Oats 12,630 Foreign Ditto 3,571 SMITHFIELD I CASTLI Ay MAMMY, • Beasts 2,804 f Sheep 16,390_ J Pip 170 I Glues !0! Beef . • 4s Od to 4s 4d Veal . 51 Oil to .51 Sd Mutton . 41 Odd 4s 6d Pork . 4s id Ss sd Lamb . Ss 6d 6s Od Hay per load, .cle to A 4 4s. Clover £2 les. to £5 Ss.— Street .61 101. to .62 Os. COAL MARKET—Tins Day ae Ows. The Coal Exellassp was not very numerously attended by mer chants to-day, and no great share of business was done. 'Ave was a good supply of Coals at market. Twenty.four Dew ships have arrived Knee hit snarket.day. Ben Welland Coale . . ses. ad. ate. sic Gtl. Other tits . . en. al. 30s. od. Mips at Marian o 74i. a r _,..-~