Star. — London, England, 1820-07-19 00:00:00

THE KVLNINO ,STMt. LONDON. • 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 1% • THE' FUNI* irticr or STOCK 3 ruts DAT AT Mgt O'CLOCIt Bank Stock '223 1 / 1 224 3 per Cem. Itc -Juiced 693 i 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 68% St per Cent. 77%-4 ..er Cent. 67'% Vs 5 per Ce .t. 102% 103 ex. div. Long A r.nuities 18 1-16 .4 India Uonds '2os. 21s. pre. Blutli Sea Sock 75% Each. Biils, ss. pr.—Commercial I ls. 12s. pr. Omnium 3 /g IA pre.—Cons. for Aug. 69'A 1/c. Lord Hotta ND made an aiit allusion last night to the pleasant story of a travelling party in Turkey, who were ilk; to have lost their heads because their interpreter was so panic struck at the sight of a certain ominous peen bag, that he could think or speak of nothing else . ; constantly exclaim irg, 4 ' Oh ! that bag !—that accursed bag!" We believe, with hii Lordship, that many matters of most interest ate at the present moment quite lost sight of in the eager curiosity which universally prevails about a similar bag of our own, as ominous a ill, we fear, as any Turkish bag ever was, and as deserving of being called " accursed r yea, " most accursed f' • _ When people, however, will think and speak of nothing else, what can either public debaters or pub lic writers do, but yield to the influence that is in the ascendant ? Of what avail is it to speak what no one will listen to—to write what no one will read? The public mind is engrossed by one great subject, and tc that alone t e who wish to interest the pub lic attention must direct themselves, or remain silerft. . We do not know, after all, that the Public are much in the wrong, in giving themselves up so ex clusively to the scrutiny of this our ever-memorable, Green Bag. We are sure that nothing more nearly affecting the monarchical part of our Constitution — nothing more fraught with injury to the moral cha-, ratter of the rising generation—nothing more dan gerous to the whole frame of society, as it exi,ts at present in this country, has, for many years back, been forced upon public attention. Every movement made in it is a pull at the pillars of our happy Con stitution, and surety there is wisdom in taking heed least the building fall about our ears. We vele yesterday precluded, by want of room, from specifying our reasons for thinking that the Resolutions of the Common Council, respecting the Bill of Pains and Penalties against her MAJESTY, are both less cogent in matter and indecisive inman ner than they alright have been. • Our objection to them resolves generally into this, that they do not put the case in its best, or in anything near its best light. The grounds cn which they object to the pro ceeding by Bill, are all more or less open to differ ence of opinion, while grounds areoverlooked which might have been almost certain of meeting with uni yes sal assent. There is, for instance, the opposite modes of taking evidence in the two Houses of Parliament, in the one on oath, in the ether rum ely onaffirmation— the probal.iiity th::t the House.oi Commons may, as is the practice in Bills of Attainder, content them selve; with copies of the minutes of evidence taken in the House of Lords, instead of examining them selv'es the n it::esses, of whose credibility they are to judge—or the .strang,eanomaly with which the QUEEN is threatened, that the degree of guilt she has in curred is to be judged of without taking into account the degree of insuli;of injury, and provocation which she has received. On this last point we would stop to offer one ob sorvation. The Bill is not merely one of Divorce on the ground of adultery, but of Degradation, on ac count of uniform bad conduct. Although recrimi nation may be objected to on the for Mer point, will any person say that citcumstancesin'extenuation are not to be admitted as to the latter? We refer our Readers to a forcible passage on this subject, which xhey will find annexed, from the Times of this morning. To return to the Common Council Resi)lotions.— None of the grounds we hive now btiefly pointed out, though each unquestionably of great weight, is in the least adverted to in this body of reasons against the Dill of Pains and Penalties. Some other omis sions, equally important, might be pointed out ; but we shall content ourselves with instancing only one more, where the reason omitted is of that importance that, without intending any disrespect to the Com- Iron Council, we are disposed to think it worth. the whole of their reasons. Vie allude now to the fact to which we have more than once before adverted, that this Bill of Pains and Penalties, go through what course it may, must end i n this issue—that the party accusing, the party pro secuting, the party who is to be relieved (for we scout the fiction of the STATE being deemed the prosecutor), must be ultimately called upon to pass judgment on the truth of his own accusation! The injustice of' :,tich au issue is as clear as the sun at noon day ; it a sort of anomaly which every man can clearly er.derstand, and which we do believe no man in his s:.:•.ses still be found seriously to defend. L may it be said, that should the two -Houses be • oozes ham; of the Q uEEN.B guilt, and pass the Bill, ~.~ ~'eeL."".sl~'l:3L"lnik'Y .. :r. ~.. .. the ends of justice must, in the eyes of the country, be abundantly satisfied by . the Kttria's addiig his assent, as a matter of• course. We will not say that the concurring' decisions of the two Houses would not deservedly have great weight with the country ; but we humbly contend that the question of granting the Royal Assent can never be a 'There matter of course as long as there is a single spark of the spirit of our Constitution left ; that the deliberate and im partial consideration of the third Estate of Parlia ment is ju3t as vitally essential to the completeness of every legislative enactment, as that of the two other 'Estates ; and that any act in which the three Estates have nt.t all with equal. purity of heart, and equal exercise of understanding concurred, is, if not null and void, at least vitiated and incomplete. We know nothing in practice like fractional con victions of guilt ; and we can conceive nothing more absurd in theory. Yet, if the KING'S assent to this Bill is to be a matter of course, the Bill when passed will be nothing more but a fractional verdict against her; only twoir of the three E'states will have judged upon it. •Besides, the Bill involves something more than the mere question of guilt—something more than mere relief to Ole party accusing-it involves the question of punishmal on the guilty. And is it to be tolerated, even in contemplation, that the ac cusing party may not only pass sentence in his own favour, but a sentence of Pains and Penalties • on his opponent ? We are convinced, that should matters ever come to such an issue, the KING himself, honourable minded as he is known to be, will shrink back from it indignantly. His NIASIOTY cannot at present have reflected on the point to which his Ministers are driving him, otherwise he would never have given his sanction to the measures they are pursuing.— Constitutionally speaking, the Kiso can do no wrong, but to ask him to give his final assent to a Bill of Divorce from his own wife, will place him in a situa tion of tempr'ation which all the habitual reverence of the people for that vmstitutional maxim will never prevent them from thinking fatal to the possibility of doing right. It is a situation so open to stispickin and every foul imputation, .that none but the most deep ' rooted enemies to the KING, his Crown, and dignity, can ever wish to see him placed in it; and it is one in which, we feel well assured, he never can be placed without an utter departure from the settled forms and usages of the Constitution. • 44 The Scripture says, If thine enemy hunger, give 4 him meat ;if he thirst, give him drink and justly adds, 'for in so doing thou shalt heap coalsoffre upon his'head that is, thou wilt render any violence or indiscretion of his the more inExcusable and repre hensible. But, on the contrary, every possible in sult and indignity is heaped upon the Queen ; and if, through the acts of her enemies, she is unavoid- ably forced and driven into situations unbecoming her rank and dignity, her appearance in those very situations is urged against her as an offence against propriety : and she is described by one of the servants of her husband, As not conducting herself with that • feeling which becomes her situation and her sex.' • If, ' says Lord CASTLEREAGH, ON the Queens or . rival in this country she had conducted herself with • that feeling which became her situation and her sex, there was no person who would not have wished g her to receive everything that could conduce to • her comfott and convenience. Why, what can the poor woman do? :;irst, she was not to come toEng land : now, being come, the accusation narrows; and she would receive everything that could conduce to her comfort and convenience if she would but con duct herself with that feeling which Lord CASTLE REACH thinks becomes her situation and sex ! But when, we ask, is the comfort to begin? Her MA JESTY has now been two months in England, and we see the state of destitution in which she still remains.. l According to Lord CASTLLREAGH'S own statement of the question, there is a mass of plate provided by the Nation, for the use, and for the use only, of the Royal Family ; and yet the QUEEN has not been suf fered to have a spoon or a soup-ladle out of it. It is only after a residence of two months among us, and when Parliament is at the point of a long adjourn ment, that she makes these her wants known, and the application is described as premature and hasty : and one reason for not granting her the plate is, that she has not a - Regal residence to put it in ; which very want of a Regal residence has been, and continues to be, inflicted on her by those very people who deny her the plate."—The " It is a curious circumstance, that while the House of Lords have determined that no list shall be furnished to her MAJESTY of the witnesses who are to be poured into England from Italy against her, an Dalian Courtqflustice, somewhat better acquainted with the character of the population of that country, we presume, than their Lordships can be, found it necessary to establish it as a rule, that in every cri minal case the party accused shall be furnished with a list of witnesses and copies of the papers or proofs, eight days before trial, and that no witnesses shall be examined, whose names and designations are not spe cified in such list (non tetra permesso Pero di esami nare rerun testimonio, it di cht nome non sia stato con- nctato nella suddetta I ista, 4.c). If in the neighhcour hood where the witnesses live, and where, of course, their characters are known, it was still found neces sary to secure the accused against false parole evidence and fabricated documents, by a measure of this kind, how much more must previous inquiry be neces sary, when they are brought into a country which possesses not the slightest knos‘ ledge of them ?" Akrning Chronicle. " The plate was not the KtNo's to present, and this he knew full well; for he expressly said " he had no more authority to give it away than he bad to give away the Crown Lands."--(New Thees.)—True—but has not ;he pre ent Ktxts quite as much power to give a loan of the plate as the late KINO had ? And why is 110 t the load (or use of it offered tcher MAJZSTY ? . N AMERICAN PAPERS. Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 22d . 01 June. The following are extracts: • . • - BOSTON, JUNE O. • The Count de Menen has arrived at Waskingtoi, and been presented by Mr.. Roth io the Secretary of State, as Secretary of the French Legation. Accounts from- Buenos-Ayres, to the 12th April, state, that Admiral Lord Cochrane had taken Yak divia, and that the Patriot troops were within 5.5 miles of Guayaquil. FROM SPANISH AMERICA, JUNE 1. A supposed conspiracy has been discovered at Va lencia, and the Mayor•has been shot. The Creoles are said to be at the bottom of it, whose object was to take the life of General Morillo, and destroy his Army and all the old Spaniards. Six of the conspi rators have been shot, and a number of others were yet to suffer. General Morillo has a strong military force at Venezuela. The Patriots have possession of Santa Fe, but two Spanish divisions have advanced to oppose them. • Cumana and Barcelona •are quiet, and in possession of the King's troops. It was reported at Porto Cavello, that General Bo livar had got back from Santa Fe, as was supposed at Achagas, with a fresh supply of men and money. The Patriot General, Paez, was at St. Fernando, with his advance. General Morillo's head-quarters was at. Valencia, and General Morales was at Calabosa. Accounts from the Spanill Main. state, that the Independent troops had fortified Rio de la Bache very strongly, and left a sufficient garrison there to defend it against any force that the Spaniards might send against •it, and that a large detachment has gone against St. Martha, the Independent fleet which had sailed for the same place, co-operating in its reduction. NEW YORK, JUNE 12. A letter from Havannah states, that the Spani , h General, Renovales, died in the Moro Castle. He had of late resided in New Orleans, but proceeded to the Havannah on hearing of the recent events in Spain: He was there arrested, with several other Officers, on a charge of having attempted a conspiracy to overthrow the present Government and establish the independence of Cuba. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. We have not met with a single ankle of interest in their contents. Five per Cents. Saturday, 79 1. 15 c. Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audi ence of the KING,_ at his Palace in Pall-Mall. The Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and CAMBRIDGE, visited his MAJESTY yesterday. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, as Commander in Chief. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER on Sunday. His MAJESTY is exptcted at Portsmouth on the Ist or 2d of August, to embark on his sea excursion: Monday evening the Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at Portsmouth: he was received with a royal salute. The Duke and Duchess of CLAelocx are expected to visit Dover again this Summer, and it is supposed will take up their residence at the Castle for some time. The Duchess, when at Dover last Summer, experienced so much benefit from the sa lubrity of the air, and fineness of the bathing which. this place affords, that we are not surprised at this being the favourite spot of their Royal Highnesses. The Duke DECAZES sat under the Gallery of the House of Commons on Monday, and heard the De bate relative to the Plate claimed by the QUEEN. - . An official return to an order of the House of Com mons states the total amount of payments made to the Commis sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, by the Trustees of Saving Banks in England, from August 6, 1817, to July'S, 1820, both inclusive, at X 3,347,104 81. .Icl. sad the total Stock purchased with the money so received at af5,R26,379. Yesterday the house of ROTHSCHILD and Co. re ceived several tons weight of gold and silver, in in gots, from the Continent. At Mr. COKE'S late sheep-shearing, at Holkham an Arabian and. New Zealand sheep were produced; and a half . Zealand lamb from a South-down ewe. The Arabian sheep is a large animal, covered with long black wool, or rather hair ; the tail of an enor mous size. The New Zealand sheep is covered with a close coat of hair like a pointer dog. - HATUAREET THEATRE. —Last night, the Comedy of Pigeons and Crows was again represented at this House, to a full audience. This Play, for it scarcely can be denominated a legitimate Comedy, continues to maintain possession of public favour, and, we think, deservedly. To say that the characters were respectably sustained,' would be to withhold the just meed of praise which the Company merit in an emi nent degree. Messrs. LISTON, JONES, J. RUSSELL, WILLIAMS, and CONNOR, acquitted themselves in their usual felicitous manner, and kept the House in good humour the whole time. To this Play succeeded i Blue Devils in which TERRY performed the part of Megrim with_great success. The evening's enter , tainment concluded with the Son-in-Law, by O'KEEFE, wherein JONES acted the part of Botokitt, the Dancing master, and J. RUSSELL that of Arionelli, the Italian Opera Singer, with great applause. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 18. THE QUEMBERRY ESTATES. . The Loan Cnatsest.aoa--" In that ease of the Legatees of the late Duke of Queensberry, the last item in the paper handed up to me is relative to the estates both in England and Scotland.' What are they? The item is very large." - . Mr. Haar said, some a the legacies and principal stock was in klugland. Mr. Taowra said he .understood the value to be upwards of £lOO,OOO. The Loan CHAWCZLLOIL" Let this be put at the top of the paper for Thursday. The paper handed up.to me I will hand you down; you may perhaps be able to explain it; I think it of great importance." Af.er some ft:niter observations from his Lordship, relative to the nature of the property, • - Mr. Taowita expressed a whip not to give (decisive answer as to the point in question, is the.absenee of Mr. Biurray,-whO, if he were present, would explain it. The Loan CIiAnELLOW said, that what whir the business here (the Court), and that of the Queen elsewhere, unless t'i • case was disposed of on Thursday, he much feared that sonic time would elapse before it could be got rid of. The qui stion itself was one of great isnpertance, and he was extremely• inzinus of having it done away with. The hual argunica.; was eventually settled to Como on on Thursday. - 'r _. r THE ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. . • . OrYllint OrtIRDNANCE, JULY 17, 1820. loyal Regiment of Artillery—First Gc airman Cadet ScA • Thomas Lake to be Secoad Lieutenant; Second Gentletr-an Cadet Thomas' F.dward Ri;g, to be in-to ; Titird Gentle ...a "Cadet Frederick Leeds Rdridge, to be ditto; Fourth Gcritis • man Cadet Horace Matilia to be ditto. Cimnoission signed by the Lord Lieuterant. of Ayrshire. Royal Ayrshire Militia—Charles Somerville Macallister, to be Captain, vice Patrick Campbell, removed to the line. Commissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of Flintshire. Royal Flintshire Militia—The Right honourable Richard Lord ViseOunt He!grave to be Captain. Royal blaylor Yeomanry Cavalry—John Hayman, --- r - 14 ^- to be Chptain; the Rij.ht lion. George Lord Kenyon, to be d,ttn; William Hammer, Esq. to be ditto; Francis Richard Esq. to be ditto ; Edmund Jones, Joseph Lee, ar.d Tho:nas Bulkelcy Owen, Gents.-to be lieutenants; William Kern.i son, Joshua Furnival, Edward Jones, John Price, and Jo seph Duckers, Gents. to be Cornets. 'Royal Mdld Yeomanry Cavalry—John Rigby, Fsa• ro be e a ,. taro Commandant, vice Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, &n. deceased ; James Knight,• Esq. to be Captain, vice Bytes', resigned; Samuel Boydetl; Gent. to be t Licuttaar.t, •lee Rigby, promoted; Ilonoratus Leigh Rigbe,Gent. to be Cor net, vice Boydell; promoted; Wiliiant Humffreys Parr, Gent, to be ditto, vice Eytcn, resigned. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Lieutenants—Lizurenart Sampson Hugh Cox, from half-pay of the Ist Garrison br-t -talion, vice . .‘binro, appointed to the 90th root Lieuttrt.r.t George Levick, from half-pay of fie Ist Garrison Rattail, ::, vice John Huchanan, who returns to the Retired List; li. - tenant Hugh Fraser, from half-pay of the Cape Regintert, vice whose appointment has not talc':: place. sth Royal Veteran Battal:on—Lieutnant Chinks ('ourant R;- ley, from half-1 ay ( f the 31st root, to be Lkuttnant, vize Boyd, appointed so the 7th Royal Veteiin:Hattalion. 6th Royal Veteran Banal:on—To be .Liententotts—l-L'entenart JamesKershawe, front h pay of the Cd Garrison Batt. Li. ::- tenant William Gaze ilaslehant, from half-pay of the 16th Foot; Lieut. Heury Terry, from half-pay of th , .. 95. th Font. Bth Royal Vtteren Bittalion—Erevet Major Johl Staunton, from the 13th Foot, to he vier ilumyhries. dez..eastti ; Lietitenant John Orr, from hat.-pay of the 94th loot, to h.: Lieutenant; l'aymaster John Rae, from half-pay of the 71.1 Foot, to he Paymaster of a Ve_erau Battalion. 9th Royal Veteran listtalion—Captain John Grant, from the 78th Foot, to be C, rain, vice Colton, who r(t , tros to Lis former siteation on the I:etired List; Lieutenant 'Mark Clancey, from holf pay- of the York Light Infantry Vo:ur.- teers, to be Lieutenant, vice Staunton, who returns to the Retired List. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. The SPARTAN frigate, with Marshal ErRISIPOICD on board, ar rived at ilio Janeiro the 3d ay, in twenty-nine days fiern Lis bon. The SPARTAN arrived at Portsmouth on Monday hat. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Pernambnco, dated Jure :—" A privateer ILA beea off this harbour, and taken several Portuguese coasting vessels; she was in view front this town on :he ZOth ultimo, and made sail to the Northward on the morning of the 3144 when the Portuguese frigate Maria do Gloria cube in sight. The frigate chased her, but returned without success." By itdvices fritm Bahia, to the 26th May, It appears that the Slave Trade is carried on in that uarter to a considerable ex tent. During the month of May, three vessels, viz. the FJl thiga, Mariana, and Sinceridade, arrived at Balda, with sjl slaves on board ; during the passage, no less than fte died. Patarorrn, JCLY 16.—Wind SE—Art: Wed the Carndea packet, with Mails from New York and Halifax—e ikd ft J. f; - New York ~ t 1 Ji -- from Halifax: the ' June from Acta, at.d 21st June : fee June, off Staten Island, spoke the Magnet, blareetv, 90 days from Bristol, with two masts sprung-17th Jw.e , ieuhd at Ha lifax his Majesty's ships NiTRSZY, (Rear -Appr a isal Ga reen's), . PHAETON, CAITILtAN, DVAN/L . , and Swart s the i rilicess Elizabeth packet left there, for New York, on the 21st June. Also ar rived the William, ST WA ter, from Tarragona, in 30 nays, for Guernsey. Arrived off the port, and landed a passenger, the George, liras:ars, from Anttua for London—sailed Ist June. Arrived off the port yesterday, the James Laing, and Golden Grove, from Jamaica. About 50*sail of vessels passed up yes terday, chiefly ships and large brigs. Ptemount, .Irtv 17.—Wind S.S.E.--Arrived the Meer, Brt.r., from Rio Janeiro, ont 77 days. Passed up Channel the Shannon, FALCONER, from Dominica for London, ont 52 days. Cowes Jute 18.—Arrived the Howard, PERLIN% from :ir ginia : the Master reports that he passed a ship off Pordaad, with her masts gone. Poannotrin, JULY 111.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Jupiter, Weterructn, from Panes. Passed by the Perseverance, frce. Gibraltar, with specie; Policy, from the South Seas; Mare, Anasteox and Wellington, Laws, from Cadiz • Ives, 831172 f, from O p o rto; and Vitto ri a, from Flavannah. A lso arrived, the Elizabeth, Swan, from Cagliari for Bergen, with loss of nine mast, topmasts, sails split, and other damage; the Regui.s transport, frc*n the Mediterranean; Antelope, Rtvrrr, from tiro Mediterranean; and Asia, LINDSAY, from the * Downs for Beneri.. Iritionna, of 46 guns, Captain Hrna Palters, tab'. a arrived yesterday from the 'Weet-Indies has lest, since her eh. sense from England, 115 men, including one 'Lieutenant, the Master, Lieutenant of Marines, and six Midshipmen. Admiral Sir Helix Pontos was very ill when the Irani/ilk left Jamaica. Lord COISSZAITISE, Governor of the Leeward Islands, came home in her, and landed under a salute of 18 guns. DIAL, JULY 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed fer the •River, the Rochester, gums!, and Ferber, Barmy, frcm Dr-• gal ; Sir Andrew Hammond, Hates, from the South &as; St. Patrick, FARMER, from Cadii ; Medway, Watour, from Ma dras; Lady Harewood, Yourro, from Grenada; Anne ' TAI, VILY, from St. Domingo • Swallow, Jonas, from Bristol for 'Petersburgh ; and sever a l others, articulars unknown.—Carne down from the River, the Timandra, Puce; and Providence, ADAIR, for Bengal. Hutt, JULY 17.—A letter from Bremen, received here, states the arrival at that place of the slip Bremen, from Greenland, with six fish and 120 tuns oil ; she left the lee 23d June. The Captain states that the other Bremen vessels have not been suc cessful, one of them having but two fish. The following Fi%;ll ships are mentioned :—rbeor, Les, 17th June, eight fish, 10 tuns: North Briton, Attate, 17th June, seven Lb, ICO Mr..); Baffin, Scoaussr, 1 9th June, four fish, 52 tons; and Albion., Hustramay, 19th June, four fish, 30 tuns. Hurray ' JULY 17.—Last night, doting a thick fog, three brigs, with coals, got on shore on , out coats namely, the 'Mary Anne, MOODY, of Sunderlerd ; Thonias and Mary, of London; god another, name not known. /They are said to •be got r.E and have proceeded. It is tow very thick weather, and it I thought that many more will go on shores.. Aantvco—At Antigua, the Ftedman, fdainwaring, from Lon don ; Rose Hill, Weill, from the Clyde • and Mary, Ha rx - i• from Cork. At Berbice, Albion, Trund.;ll, from Lordon ; Lark, Hooper, froth Bristol. At St. Thomasi, Elizabeth, Bak_, from London; Aurora, sPlnlay, from the Clyde; and lira 6.6:. l•fasttr, from Liverpool. At New York, Criterion, Avtr.'s from London. At Para, Liddell, Liddell, from Liverpool. At Jamaica, Siren, Holmes ; Caledonia, Harrison ; Caner; and William Penn, Brown, from London; also the Rosin, Litbgow, from Liverpool. At Rio Janeiro, the Ten Hobart packet, from Falmouth; and the tlar!eston,from Luray'. Ccsruss-liouia, JULY 18.-5143 Entered Inwards: Tte Saxony, from Fiamburgh ; Lord Liverpool, from Rotter.! , ei Anderson, from Memel; Mary, from Charente; Spring, "' the Havannah ; and Flora, from Christiana.—Entered 0 . ...- wards: The Atlantic, for Hamburgh ; Duke of for Sligo; Pilot, for Antwerp; Expeditiou, for , Coro: a; Charles, for Bermuda; Desire, fur Lisbon ; Hero, for Yee:c , ; and James, for St. Petersburgh.—Cle..ted Outwards: Brothers,-for lanzarotte; London I seket, fur Limerick; It in , for Kouigstereg ; Elizabeth, for Sierra Leene • Margaretts, is Dublin; St. I leimm,•for Biiboa ; and Acteon , for Charente. CORN-EXCRAf7CII4 IMAGE-LAM JOLT IE.--Owing to the ?at berry rains, a:zal a continuance of short sal plies of demand was tolerably brisk this morning for fine samples, " an advarce of es. per quarter on lotsiiay's [tiers was re.'d tt child:lel Oats are NI ls. per quarter dearer, from the abol C4USCS. Criniling Barley, bring scarce, is also Is. per cu.r 3l atl•Beans and Peas sold on as got .d terms as on MouJo'• --- * - LONDON Printed and puNisbed by Inn K [KT, Mi ((- Diet, Temple-Far. •• ' 1 arh: , ~ e a to