Star. — London, England, 1827-06-22 00:00:00

Ity tidings, am not rentanstrating . price; Not. : a t t atanding the frequent discussions which the pro ,ilions of the Bill had undergone, and notwitiatanding o t it • as not hi. intention to divide the House upon t he question, still he could not suffer that opportunity to past without ea pressing his decided disapprobation of t he measure as it then growl' He admitted undoubtedly t hat the principle of the Bill was Lord Liverpool's; but be was convinced that the details were not those which bad been drawn up or approved of by that Noble Lord; so d, until convinced of the contrary, he should oppose t h e Bill. His opinion on the subject rested upon the sub stance of a conversation he had had respecting it with t h e Noble Earl, in Kent, a short time previous to his le gated indisposition. In the course of that conversation, Lord Liverpool stated to him the nature of the measure laic% be intended to propose, and said, that it had been calculated that 60s. per quarter would be a proper point st which (with reference to the interests of the agricul twist) it would be proper to allow of importation, and asked him his opinion on the subject. He (Sir E. K.) replied, that if 60s. would afford - to the agriculturist a remuneration, no opposition ought or would be offered to the measure—that he had doubts on the point, but should. nevertheless, acquiesce in fixing the importation pr i ce at 60.. tither look ng upwards. The crops of the present s ear were most promising,which, added to other circumstances, rendered it impraable that the farmer would obtain a remunerating price. Should that doubt prove to be well founded, and should the Bill be c 4flied, h e trusted ihat.in P the next S:ssion, arliament would wake such alterations in it; as would be called for to use the British agriculturist from irretrievable ruin. Mr. CANNING—Th'e statements and observations tithe Hon. Baronet, and the questions implied by them, being of a nature requiring an immedia e reply, 1 lore no time in rising for that purpose. I do astute the Hon. Baronet, in the m"st Solemn m iniser, that, in my under standing, all the details of the Bill were Lord Liverpool's _(Hear). But I will not undertake to say, that there is notone clause in it which was not mentioned in the Ca binet—l mean that whiOh enables his Majesty to prevent the intercou rani with Fareign Powers, under the provisions stated Mahe lisil;-(Hertr). The House will recollect that the speech its which I.brodght forward the measure, was spokeitf Om a memorandum of Lord Liverpool's as from brief; onlL amplifying it for the purpose of ex• planation-'-(liem). With respett to the fixing of the im poliatiOn price at 60s. per quintet, I can assure the lion. Baronet, that hot only was that Lord. Liver pool's own proposition, but that, in consequence of a conversation he had had with the Hon. Baronet himself, he (Lord Liverpool) anticipated but a very limited, if any, op. positi-n to it. (Hear, hear.) My Noble Friend told me, that he hail met the Hon. Baronet in Kent—that he had awed to the Hon. Baronet his plan, and had motioned to him his intention of fixing the importation price at 60s.—that the Hon. Baronet had expressed himself content swilliA it price, ai looking upwards rather than downwards*L.-and on that decLuation (for I specifically remember he made use of those words) did he found his anticipatios of little or no opposition to the measure in the House of Commons. (Cheers.) I hope I have answered dui question of .the Honourable Baronet— ' b ut it any fieher tie requited, I am ready to give it. (Ilear, hew; 'War). With respect to another observation of rhe a flibh.:Barotler. I can assure hint and the House 64fii4e' i Consideration Of Ae.mCasure by his Majesty's illeutet 4 ,,die object of their greatest solicitude was, to (halm.* between all parties--and that there-was as Ame!iiinn paid to the interests of the agriculturist as tn that of the manulacturet—( Hear, hear.) And I atn l cohrinced, that even the Hon. Baronet him di • ill limit, ')aid, considering how much the interests of the masalacturing ; class were affected—that consideting the recent rod great privations they had enduied—and' theapprehensloos they must have entertained, should the Bill be rejected, r -they had displayed great forbear-! auce—(Heal )—for never was there a period at which the House had been less vexed by importunate applia cations, than during the progress of the discussions on fhisaitattion—(Loud cheeting.). I trust that the for bearance thus displayed on the par; of the manufaci. mils, will be met by a corresponding feeling on the pan of the agricultui ists—and that nest year. whatever may be the result ef themeAsure now before the House. Ise shall c , me to the consideration of the question, and maintain the discustioh throughout, without anything andel in ti e slightest degree to the excitement of angry Posiiins.:alCheers). There is ontpoint only remaining of the sperdi-'of the lion:Bart. to which it is nett ssary to "Pit. He seems to fear that 'the price of coin, in con. I 'Nome of the were promising 'appearance of the har vest, may 'be aletwessetd i that &it measure will have the efect of Anther redskins thb OA:sea : and has expressed bis hope , Wet, should the resit' 'Owe unfavourable to the faratfer.ille circa Instance would receive due con sideration. The Hommrable Baronet, however, ought to recolliit that 'Whin' the Bill was brought in, t e prices of opal, steme.lower than at present; for, if-I recollect right, •the price of wheat when I opened the BSI wait from 535. to 545. per quarter : it is now 58s. and that it was, consequently (when the Bill was in %twined), considerably lower than the point (605.) with' 'which the Honourable Baronet said, he would • be content—and, therefore, before any argument could be drawn from any depression in price at the future dis cusion of this measure, the price of corn at the period /hen it was originated should be borne in mind, rather than 60s. the price which the Hon. Baronet himself as• lames, would afford a remuneration to the fernier. and one with which he himself said he should be satisfied— (Hear). I shall not further trespass on the time of the House, than to repeat my hope that-we shall come to, the discussion of toe question next year, with the same good temper which the Hon. Baronet has displayed, and in which I am luny disposed to participate—(Cheers.) Mr. BANKES said, it was quite a delusion to sup pose that, by the proposed measure, the price of nun would be kept at, or fluctuating a little above Or below 60s. pet quarter ; for, on the contrary, should the Bill pass in's) a law, 60s. would be the maximum, which the price of corn would never rise, 'low which, he was convinced, it would always , d. " I am glad (continued the Hon. Gentle• iat the bill which passed this House has been elsewhere—(Hear, hear, from Mr. Wool' yche 'more). I repeat, that I am glad it failed in the INlae—(Hear, hear, again, ft om Mr.W. W.) I do idetatand the meaning of those cheers. • Does the .r'entleman mean to say, that any persons who min him are ignorant and selfish ? If he does, one, will not submit to hive such obloquy cast' me, or to the arrogance in which it is conveyed— bear, and order, older). I shall add, that my a ,' are, I oust, as enli g htened—l am su re t h e y n nest—as those of the Hon. Gentleman, or of otter* Ilon. Member of this.HOuse—(Heat). The Intlettsau concluded by saying, be should not SLAVE ws COWSOLIDA7IOI. SILL Mr. WILMOT-HORTON wished to explain why he did not mean to •roceed with the Commi t t ee on thi s Bill. His s Noble Friend (Lord Goderieb) had so lately succeeded to the office of his Noble Predecessor (Earl Bathurst), that he had not bad suMcient opportunity, hitherto, to render himself master of the details of this Bill; and there were some, in the working of which particular difficulties bad arisen, that requited to be dealt with by the Secretary for the Colonies specially. Under these circumstances, he (Mr. W. Horton) was under the necessity of postponing the further pro gress of the measure until next Session; and, therefore, now moved, that the order of the day for the House resolving into a Committee on the Mil, be read that day six months.—Agreed to. The third reading of .he Mutiny Act Amendment Bill having been pr , Mr. al l ./ . b e llg rose to ask who was at present responsible for pro motions made in the army, and for other duties which devolved, at other times, upon the Commander-in-Chiet? Lord PALMERSTON supposed the lion. Member was aware that, by the constitution of the country, the King could do no act without a responsible adviser—(Hear. hear!) Now, the consti tution of his (Lord Palmerston s) own office ut Secretary of W.ir. rendered hint responsible for all such matters at those times when there happened to be no commander-in-chief. He conic qoently would have to answer, whenever she Hon. Oentlemen might please to call upon him—(a laugh)—for all promotions and other acts which be might haft felt it his duty to advise his Wiwi! further trouble the House, being only anxious to state,' to order In respect en the army, duties the 1120147 Ofebbepost o' that his opinion on the measure remained unchanged.' Cornmander.insChletHear). Mr. WARD said, that he had not heard one ate louse adjourned at Hair rave a ct ds - The oth er O r d ers of the day were. &en &wood 'or, and th e ivi me. t that could b e ca ll e d va lid i n favour o f the dec. t: inv that any particular class of his Majesty's subject; were Li be ensured a remunerating price. ((;heels.) Merchants and tradesmen made speculations which sometimes did, and sometimes did not, turn out fortu nate ; and why those who glebe c. rn should be ex empted from the same risks he could not conceive. (Hear, hear.) It was evideqt, that many of the sup porters of the argricultural interest were utterly unacquainted with the subject on which they spoke, or they would not argue as, they did, for the breaking up of the warehousing system, which bad proved so beaeficial to this country ; yet, in spite of the knowledge they must have of this, they do not hesitate to drive the bonding system to the other side of the water. It was a maxim with Buonaparte to pursue British property wherever he could find it; and they might depend upon it, that in the event of another war, the corn of British merchants, which they would have been obliged to warehouse abroad, would be seized, upon the same maxim, by our enemiei. If chit system of warehousing, which had been found to be so just in principle, and to work so well, were for the first time broken in upon by Noble Lords unacquainted with corn mercial ma tens, i: would produce an alienation of feeling on the pa:t of th- rest of the community with respect to them, which the Noble Lords themselves could uot but ultimately lament. With regard to the measure that hid been lately lest in the other Hone% al hough it must be matter of regret to the Right H , n. Gentleman a; a patriot, yet he could n hilt rej- ice thy the responsibi. lily of such a step was taken off his shoulders--(Heat). Mr. HUSKISSON begged to offer a few words on parts of this measure which seemed to be mi.under• stood. He had alieady, in submitting a certain cor respondence to the consideration of the House, explained his views on this subject; but as an Hilo. Gentleman opp .site seemed to have misapprehended them, he begged briefly to recapitulate them. The .plinciple of his measure was to give th, pre•erence, in point of ad. mission, to the corn already in bond here; whilst that of the amendment proposed to the B 11, in amther place, was to prevent corn not yet imported, and to exclude what we had in warehouse already from coming into the market till the p:ice reached 60s. Some Hnn. Member had expressed their joy at the failure of the 'Bill in the other House, and, at the same time, expressed their approbation of t!;e measure now before the House, on the ground of its being an expel iment, the result of which would give them ground to determine as to which party was right with respect to what would have been the effect of the late Bill. This certainly might be called an experiment ; but it was n:.t a fair one ; for to be fair, the present measure ought to be upon the same princi ple with the late Bill, which it was not—(Heir, hear). In the present measure only half of the original plan was adopted; and yet there were those who would call its result a fair criterion of what would have been the effect of the late Bill. It was like sending out two experimental ships, and fitting one of them with only one mast, whilst the other was fitted up with three, and then comparing the results. . The main object that his Noble Friend (Lord Liverpool) had in view when he prepared this mea s ure was, to pre vent, if possible, the admission of foteigo'corn when* price was below 60s. by the imposition of a, duty which, be thought would be adequate to aceoneplis that ohjici, without, however, entirely prohibiting the importa on ortinsAgn wheat, if subject to that duty, it was wished to brought into this country. The average of the price of the laat seven years his Noble Friend had found was 57.. 4d. and tie thought upon that. that 60g. was a price at which the farmer could, without much hurtg bear the admission of foreign form With respect to the provisions of the Bill, which barred finei g n v.irn, totem' after the Ist July, from the benefits of the Bill, he did , not think niuch injury would arise Irons it. TI4 amount in bond, on the lit June, was 560,000 quarters of wheat, with 180,000 quarters of barley, which latter were much wanted. and which it would be well to have let out as soon as possible—(lfrar). The day before this Bill wni in rodueed to the House, he bad received a letter of an important na•tire, as bearing upon this subject, from the Consul at Rotterdam, who stated, that the price of wheat was Hang in that port, and that it could not be delivered in the Thames Wader 4.55. If to this were added the duty of 24a. it would have to pay before it could be brought into the market tor consumption, it must be obvious there would be no great temptation for speculator., as the price being at sixty, to buy alp corn at Rotterdam. He did not either entertain those apprehensions with regard to the Trans tity that inlet be brotight from Canada, that seemed to be felt by Mete Hon. Members. About two years back a Bill, imposing ditties something like the present, was imposed upon wheat coming from that country, and the year after, although there had been an accumulation, from the trade having for some time been prohibited, only 94,000 quarters were imported; and last year, although freight was exceedingly cheap, front the number of ships ,seeking employment, the quantity of wheat Imported from the whole of our North American possessions, amounted to the alarming quantity of 27,260 quarters—( Hear). No evils need then be feared Iron that or any other quarter, and they need only rejoice at being able to liberate the barley, which was so much wanted—( Hear.) Mr. S. WORTLEY expressed his approval of the measure. Air. CANNING thought himself bound, to consequence of something that had fallen in the course of the night, to say, that that part of the Bill which related to the warehousing, was as much his Noble Friend's (Lord Liverpool's) as any other; moreover, he did not Initiate to say, that if he had a favourite part that was it. Sir E. KN ATCH BULL explained, and begged to say, that he bad not pledged himself in his private interview with Lord Liver pool to give his support to the late Bill. Mr. CANNING said, that he bad merely understood from Lord Liverpool, from his report of the conversation he had had with the Hon. Baronet, that he (Lord L.) had found hint (Sir E.K.) more favourable to his plan than he bad expected. The House then went into a Committee, through which the Bill having passed, the House resumed; and, on the motion of Mr. linemen, the Report was brought up, received, read, and agreed to.—To morrow was then appointed for the third reading. The Customs' Dill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. TENNYSON moved the third reading of the Game Bill. Colonel SIISTHORPE opposed the third reading; but, upon the question being put, the Ell was read a third time and passed, with out a division. The title ran thus:-0 An Act for enabling qualified persons and others to authorise their servants to kill game, and otherwise to remedy the Game Laws." The Canada Clergy Reserves Bill was read a third time and paslied. T HE .H :V LON I )1 IN. ~STA R. • FRIDAi', JUNE 22. 1527 STOCK SXCIIANGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Tip to the present time, little Is doing in the Consol market . Console, which left nf.yesterday at 861 i for the Account, opened this morning at 86j ; since which, they have receded to 861 to 1. In the Foreign market there Is also little or nothing doing; South American Securities at present remain steady. . Current prices: Old Spanish 111. Mexican 701 Colombian Sej 1, Brazilian 591, Russian 9311, Danish 821 f, Oreek 151 16. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock I n di a S toc k Sh ut 3 per Cent. Red. 85/ j Ditto Bonds 84 as 5 per Cent. Cons. Slant. South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 92 Old Annuities ' 3/ per Cent. Red. 021 91{ 99 £lOOO F.zchasq. Rills SI 50 4 pee Cent. New Shut. £5OO Ditto SO 52 4 per Cent. Scrip ' £lOO and 1200 Ditto 50 52 4 per Cent. 1826, 1011 I Advertised Long Ann. 191 13-18 Consols for Acct. sae 86} FORKtiiN FIINI)S, TWO O'Cl.. WK. Cnlnnibinn lIQn t., 6 p Ct. so Mrz. per Ct. Do. Account 26j D6.8(1..8025 8 p Ci. 70h Ditto m1%1624.301 f Do. Acct. 70j j - o. Ac• t SOf 31 501 4 Peruvian Bonds spC. 23 Ilaoinb Rd% Sp 14. 621 1 Pron. Lids. ip C. 991 Do. Acct. 621 Russ. ilds, 1822,S pe. 921 Cif 11.14.18v5. 5 p Ct. 16 Da. Acct. 93 Ditto Acct. Span. Ws 5 p Ct. 111 BRITISH AND FORRION SIIAIIKS, TWO o'CLOCk. Anglo Nlexican United Xlexican 40 4211 14 FILVICM Fums, Jima 10—Five per Gins. 102 f. lee.—Three per Cents. 70f. 33e. Neapolitan Re m% 76f. 50c. List night in the House tat Lords the Corn Average Regulatinn Bill was read a second time after a few observations, it4l is to be committed this evening. Lord Alaten.l.l renounced his tutention of extending the operation of the Spring Guns Abos lition Act to Scotland, as the Lords of Justiciary had unanimoudy decided, that the act of setting Spring Guns, or other engines of a deadly nature, was illegal according to the law of Scotland. In the Commons, Mi. Hoses motion respecting Promotions in the Nary, was negatived without a division. The Warehoused Corn Bill went through a Committee of the whole House, and was ordered to be read a third time this day,—The Customs Bill-was read a third time, and passed. We received this morning Brussels Papers to the 20th inst, Oa the anniversary oC the Battle of Waterloo, ie Devise was performed in the church fSt Gudule in that city, at which the Patricifc Club of Waterloo attended. There was also Divine Service, as well as Thanksg . ving, in the Protestant Church, to commemorate that signal victory; but the military marceuvres and Court gala usually held on that day, were omitted. The manufacturers of Turcoing, in France, announced on the 2d inst. to theirworkmen, that they were obliged to reduce their wages. Also at R"ubaix, there was an extraordinary meeting of the Council, called Prue' . Honer:ea, at which it was decided, that, in consequence of the great depression of trade and of the manufac— turing interests, no workmen should be employed its . future but such as had a fixed residence in the place.—.. Things must be in a very bad state, when such mea sures are resorted to ; and it is rather tuitions that no nc cite of them has appeared as yet in any of the French Papers. An Austrian Messenger passed through Biussels,on the 18th, with dispatches for London. Oil the 13th of this month, *blot 800 Germans, men, wemen and children, pars . ed through Utre.ht, on their way to Amsterdam, to embai k there for America. We also received this morning Amsterdam Papers to the 20h instant. They contain news from Batavia to the 22d of February, stating that Deleo NROORO had assembled a force d'ahout 1200 men between Kalie, Dynking, and Djocjncarta, where he was joined by the Princes and other Chiefs of the Insurgents; his designs had not transpired. On the 28th of January- an expe ditinn, sett from Socracarta, made a general attack 1 I nprin another body of Insurgents who were posted be tween Boinclalie and Dilangoe ; and, according to the re ports of General de Kecx, this extedition had ire several respects -.maimed its 01-ject. It is said that the Dutch troops were cordially supported by the native auxiliaries of Singosarie, and other neighbouring districts. Two small cannon, which had been captured two daysbef,;re by the enemy, were recovered •on this occasion. On the 14th of February, 31ajnr VANDIVITK drove 500 rebels from Karang Kopeck, which he afterwards burnt. We have entered into these details, to chew that the insurrection rages as fiercely as eve-, There is no other ueas in these papers. • We have in like manner received the Algenteime Zei. tang and Frankfort Papers, both to the 15th invent.' They contain no news from Greece, and no intelligence' , of any description worth noticing. New South Wales Papers were received this morning at the North and South American Coffee House to the 12th of February; but they are destitute of interest. We learn from the American Papers, that a Procla mation was recesre.l on. the 14th April in Laguira, requiring all foreigners to comport themselves accord. ing to the existing laws, and, in case of infraction, the Governor is authorised to send them out of the country. Another Proclamation, according to the same Papers, threatens with death any man who shall speak ill of the existing Government. The LOltD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of P, RTLAND. the Marquis of LAMBORN, and Sir Hawn? TAYLOR, visited Mr. CAMPING yesterday. The Itsg: , t Hon. C. GRANT, Vice-Presiders% of the Board of Trade, transacted business yesterday with VIICOMM GOONIICII. _ _ _ _ __ ------- - ••His Grsee the Duke of Beck t NOttAit intends leaving his seat at Stowe in a few days for Southampton, where he will embark on board his yacht fur the Mediterranean. His Grace Intends being absent (mm England about two years: -The Marquis COIANOWI will be Vice-Lieutenant of the county of Mucks during his ablnce. FASHIONABLE arrfiLLIGE ARRIVAL!. ', The P.arl and Countess of Clare, at Whitehall, from Rkhanowdt General and Captain F4en, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jantes s rstreet. from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and Family, at ditto, front their seat in Sornersetshirei Richard Norris, Esq. at ditto; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Brown., at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's- Krell, from Ireland rCount Castiglione and Monsieur and Madame Castiglione, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, (ram Paris; Sir Charles Saxton, Ban. at ditto. from his seat in Berke; 'Mr. and Mrs. Turton, at the Pulteney Hotel. Alhernarle.street, from their seat, Brastead Park, Kent • the %all of Fife, at ditto, front the Royal Lodge, Windsor ; Monsieur i llnar and Family, at the Ber ner* Hotel, erma-street, from Paris. int hill 1 hrYond and help be fetinc man) tha de aged Whitmo i other Hr not undo Linn. G e Oita Ito 1, for an, upf, u int (He ar , h ("Pinion s P re ar h• a 'l othei H. tie, I , CHANGRS. The Marchioness of Wellesley, from Mimes Hotel, for DAM Castle; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for their villa, Dundee; Hill ; Lord Althurpe, fur Northampton; Sir Maud* Lopes, Burt. and Lady Lopes, from Arlington street. for their seat, MiTiitOW House, near Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, and Vamily,front Fenton's Hotel, for their seat in Hants; Captain and Mrs. Forbes, from their house in Manchester.tquare, fur Cheltenham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -S ....--- The Dawson, Damon, from Trinidad, Is *opposed to be arrived off I) motouth. Vassm.a wows* wn“.—The Chelsea, Oarterom, from Liverpool to I.2rari.ston, nn the 95th ultimo, in lat. 59. long. 62. The Med way, from f.oodon to New South Wales, on the 9th ultimo, inlet. 9. N. long. 21. The Venture, from Liverpool to Rio Janata, on the 11th ultimo, in lat. 4. bony. $ 3 . Dem, jot' he Lord Lynedocb, Bums, (root Beng .1; Ida, from Jamaica l W. Parker, from To. ; and Castle Lachlan. horn Jamaica. Porrsarouen, Juise 21.—Wind W.—Arrived from Landon the Cltilde Harold and Larkins, for China. The Portland, 000ss, sad Marquis Huntley, AIKtM, passed by the Wight. fo r th e Riv er , t bi s m , rn•ng. from .New South Wales. The former sailed on the Sth of February, and from Rio on the 20th April. The latter allied on the 11th February, and from Ombra on the sth May. The COM. herland, Cans, was to sad from Port Jackson rot Ragland Ina few days after the Portlar4d. Admiral OrrAT had sailed from Rio for the River Plate. FAl.Nooreo, Juan 20.—Wind W..... Arrived off port, l'Adele, &sitar, from Port-au-Prince; and Laura, H , from Chili poll. Arrived the Zephyr picket, Cruncti, from Clrfu • sailed 114th April, from Mott• 2d Nisy, Gibraltar and Corfu; pti June ; also, the John Duncombe, I.rive. from Gallipoli. PERIMAXIMCO, 111• T 7. —The Sento, front Liverpool to this port, on shore north of Cape St. Roque, win be a tufa! wreck. A owe' is to be engaged to bring the goods here. The Buenos Ayres pri vateer still continues off this place; but has not made any further captures. The Mercurio has been hued out, and is cruising off this port. Tlttw You, MAT 11.—The Pigot, of and for London, from Js. males, ff with a cargo of coee. was wrecked. on the nigh t o f the 17th of April on the amine Keys tvessel and cargo entirely lost; mew saved. ThP brig Atlantic, from Havannab for Mamas+, has been totally lost about 14 leagues to windward. qurattorrtae Laws—s(Prom the Boa Poart.).. A letter, of which the following is copy, has been received by our Rove sentative,. Damn. Sages, Rsq in reply to a Memorial forwarded by him to the Lords of the Treasury from the Merchants of this port t " Council Once, Whitehall, Sth June, 'sty. " SIL--1110 Lords of his Majesty', Most Honourable Privy Conned, having hadAnder consideration the Mintorlsi presented by you frum the Merchants at Hull, I am directed to inform you that their Lordslips bad anticipated the Petition of the Memo rialists, by baring given orders for a con.iderable reduction to the list of ankles requiring Consular cern/Se:ates or declarations, and by having extended the same indulgence to all ports of Kuropp. without the Straits of Gibraltar, that had been granted to HUI* Aid Prussia. I - " The only articles for which sertificoes or declarations are now to he required, are the following, viz. cotton wool, silk. carpets, ostrich leathers, sponges, cotton yarn, and 'mohair yarn, whirls must be accompanied with a certificate or declaration, to spew either that they ire the produce of the country where they are shipped; or th they are not the produce of Turkey. 6, Cotton or linen rags, also, are to be accompanied with a err tillpote, to show plat they have been washed or otherwise purified. ins, Mr, yea - rose obedient humble servant, p. ley /11,P. JAMES HULLER." The Dube of NOttrotg goes in a few days to the Nothertanda. ' BRIGHTON, J1.7111V 20 —The Herald sloop of war came Into our roads on Monday night, and on the following morn. hig.Mr. Lusoiscrtus, who had been residing at 78, Marine Pamir, embarked in her to take his passage tor Madras, to the Government of which Presidency he has been lately appointed. Owing to ill health, Mrs. Lusunontot is prevented from going out, The Hon. and Rev. D. Wrimister brother to the Duke of Wituacrow, iucceeds to the Golden Prebend at Unthaws vacated by the Bishop of St. Davin's, on hit promotion to the Deanery of that Cathedral. By this change a re.identiarr Stall becomes vacant at St. Paul's. We understand the late Mrs. C' urn has d 20,0001. a-year on the Duke of Sr. At.a.tia's. and that any further expeatatitms in the event of her death are rendered contingent on his good behaviour. This grant ie for kis 'Gratis Sift only. We have not heard what provision is settled on the issue of the mar riage.—Briaaton Cohen*. _ - TUN ITALIA N Ore It Opera or Sentiramide, on Tuesday night, was splendidly and numerously atteadOd.: Ma ', dame Palm's vocal and dramatic ref feetions are so well known and so justly appreciated, that little remains to he said of her inimi table powers. Sensimande Is one of the characters in which she post excels, and she was, as usual, grand,impressive, and intellectual ; ip a word, she was herself—we can find no stronger expression of our admiration to bestow pn her. We have never heard anything more delightful than the very beautiful duet between PAVrA and BtAINAILLA, and we were not singular in the pleasure it af. forded us, as it elicited an unanimous encore frum one of the most brilliant and crowded audiences of the season the girele we observed—The Duchess of Gunicesree, the Duchess of Kan and Princess Fiona's& Woacts - ten ! Jvy.: ( ‘ 'o ....In nor Immediate neighbour. baud, the filth has increased much, but in soar part. of Henrinrd ibire the accounts are more favourable ; for while th, y admit the Sy is not diminished, the appearance of the plants du not indicate that any serious injury has been done. On Saturday, prices were upon the advance, but little business was done. AU the Country Papers, both English and !tie . ..which reached us yesterday and to-day, speak in the mon graify Mg terms of the appearance of the bay harvest, which is everywhere most excellent. The country has not been blessed with such abundant crops for many Yeats. The workmen engaged at the limestone quarries at Stonehnuse.hill, have lately discovered there a Tau sulrerr.nean cavity, containing an amaeing accumulation of fresh water. They describe it as large enough to contain a Id gunship, sod state that they have ascertained the depth of the water to be 73 feet. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The following important Works have been recently published b Mr. COLBURN, New Bur lington-street, viz. 1. The Life of Judge Jeffries, Lotd High Chancellor of England in the rrijn of James 11. eve. 2. The Third Volume of Godwin's History of the Commonwealth of England-3. Personal Sketches of his Own Times, by Sir Jonah Barringten, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Ireland, Two Vols.-4. The Life of Thenbald Wolf Tune, Agent to the Irish Catholics, written by Himself, with his Diaries, Cerrespon dence, Arc. Two Vols.-3. Napoleon in the Other World ; a Nar rative found near his tomb at St. Helena. 8e0..-6. The Life and Correspondence of Dr, Jenner, by Dr. Baron, itiro,.-and 7. The Octavo Edition of nt the - e rrespondente of John Evelyn. Five Vols. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK, Jura 21k • Our market was in a complete state of stagnation this morning, scarcely g sale could be effected—in a word, we had ill sellers and no buyers—those latter wishing to see what opposition the new Corn Bill may meet in the House of Lords • therefore , our prices must b e q u ote d n o mi n ally t h e same as on donday (or all kinds of Grain, except Oats, which article is is. per q uarter lower. SMITHFIELD AIA . RKKT. Joys There Is rather a firmer appearance this morning in Beef and Mutton; and the price of Veal is pretty steady at sa. id. to 6s. per come for the best Meat. Pork remains stationary at ss. to 5., ad. per Ouse for dairy-fed Porkers; and 4s. to 4.. 04. per sac lot in &riot, In Lamb there is nothing particular to uotice..►l 3 easts. 3 S 3 ; Seep. ; Pigs, 130; Calve., 314. Net. per stone, 4s. to Ss. 44. Mutton. 41. to Ss. Sd. Veal, 4.. 104. to es. York, 4s. to Ss. 4d. Lamb. is. to tis..—Hay. per bad. 4 3 I"- to £6; Clover, 44 tOs. to ; Strew. alt 10‘ to £ll fmol o r I 1• .I , 1 1 ' i 1 . .1' 1. • .1 , il. • '' 'I I i • ' • . 1 • ;, i • ; i 1 1,11 l 1 L 1 , • . ' 1 I I 1 I I i i . ; i 1 ' ' I ' ' ll' ; 1 ! ' i i, i 1 k • 1 t 1 I i q 1 ' 1 / 1 11 1 : 11 i V • 1 1 I i l ' '• ' l • i I 'I 1 f . I