Star. — London, England, 1826-05-12 00:00:00

bonded corn to be taken nut of the warehouses,duty free, • by the Local Committee for relieving the distresses of tie manottactor-rs, without deciding upon the utility of mAlci• g A gni of money' inisid of the object of those Cantinittees ; he wits sAtisfied that if a proposition of such a n dote would be entertained by the House, it b- tAr.mnre ad? intageous to grant the money than to Ohm the corn to be extracted from the %cwt.- house. free •.1 duty. What would be the effect of that . course? It would afford too great a benefit to the places in I.e immediate neighbourhood of the warehouses,whi le the internal parts of the country would be thereby sub. ject-d to more distress. Another disadvantage to'which, this course would be liable, was, that it would serve as a premium to those Committees to purchase the bonded corn, and by that means give it ao undue preponderance over the corn grown in this kingdom—a preponderance, of the impropriety of which any unbiassed man would immediately see the danger. If the Bill now heroic the House should be rejected, the Executive Government • would be thrown hereafter on its own resources, and in case of making use of the power of the prerogative; the Members of it would hare to defend their conduct if called into discussion, which they would do as we:l as they could. What was to be done in order to obviote the necessity, in cases. of emergency, (tom using the powers of the prerogative? There were three courses which could be followed—first, to take the general question of the Corn Laws in delibeiatinn, and to decide upon them fully. Of this course the House has already expressed its opinion twice this Sesaion—on the 18th of April, on the motion of the Hon. Member for Bridge north, and on last Friday, when, by a majority of nearly three to one, it had decided upon the propriety of not entering at large into the Corn Question. The second and third courses were either to leave the Corn Laws exactly as they were, or to pass the present Bill. It was easy to prove, that in this alternative the passing of the Bill would be the better mode. If this Bill were pas.ed, what would be its effect, in case the corn did not rise? None, for then it could not come into operation. In case corn did rise, it would provide against an emer gency, calculated to cause much evil in the country.— . Taking the average price of corn, during the last 25 years, it was evident that the chances were not SO few as to make it certain that such a contingency would not arise. Looking upon the situation of the country, it WAS evident that some preparation ought to be made, for a new Parliament was, of necessity, to assemble soon, as the present Parliament would expire in Match next ; a dissolution of Parliament must therefore take place. In case the emergency arose dining the disso lution, how was the Executive Government to proceed, if a state of distress like the present a; ose ? The distress of the present moment was owing to the glut of the gnat ket, caused by the over speculation of last year, and that a state of distress might again arise, none could attempt to deny. The probability of it was evident front the average prices of corn during the last twenty-five. year:, in sixteen years of which it had exceeded 7(h. per quarter, and in eight of which it had been mote than 90.. Was not this contingency to be guarded against? The remedy for the evil was not to • be plocursd at the moment—it ought to be provided before hand. As to the amount of corn imported during that period of time, be found, by consulting the retorns, • th t during nine years of those twenty-five, the average amount of the quantity imported had been more than 9 8 )0,000 quarter., making an annual amount of about 1.109,000 quarters, which left for each quartet of the year about 290.000 quarters. Now the amount of fo re gn corn and flour in the warehouses did not exceed 2'X),000 (par tens, and the whole contingency of impor tation, ot. hich so much apprehension had been ex cited. did not amount to more-than 800,000, a quantity of trailing amount compared with the annualamount of its consumption. As to the observations.of the HIM. — ltlembet, under the vilely, who had depicted his Ma jetty's Ministers as acting under the influerce,of ter rot and agitation, the strong conviction which he enteAalOid of the omnipotence of Parliament enabled him to assure his Majesty that lie was sati.fied there was yet moral force enough in the country to cause Its 4.ICCitiOOS to be adopted. An lion. Member had com mented upon the solemn mockery, as that Hon. Member had been pka.ed to call it, ikf a moral influence; but was it a solemn mockery • ss WO enabled the manufacturers of Paisley, Glasgow, Notting. hanishile, Leicestershire, and of parts of Yorkshire, to bear the almost overwhelming distress which now oppressed them? In. Maimed by those consideration', and, above all, by the conviction, that the present course was of all best cakulated to support the wel fare •of agrieuhure, be hoped that the House would, by its de cision that night, prove its concurrence with the views of the pro moters of the ptesenr nieusure—(llear, hear). MI. 11. SUMNER said, that if the letting out 300,000 quarters of bonded torn last ) ear bad the effect of reducing the prier of corn from Os. to 611. what would be the effect of the corn which wa•l now to be thrown on the country? The elf, ct of this meaturr. , would he to throw all the poor lands out of cultivation; and as li mas well known that the poor lands employed by far the greaten nu:siber of labourers, a very large pottion of the agricultural la booms would be cast upon the poor rates. Mr. ERN F.. 1 T said, that he was not one of those individuals who felt at all influenced by the extern al pressure alluded to.by the Right lion. Gentleman. The Right Hon. Gentleman had said, that the Corn Laws had nothing to Jo with producing the present distress; and then be (Mr. lienett) asked, why meddle with them ? For his own part, he attributed much of the present shores' to the change in our currency, the consequence was di,- ustrou4; then again c •me a flood of paper cireulation—suble Trendy came it, withdrawal—thence arse fresh distress; and Vet distress which the re-issue only of p iper currency could re lieve.—(llear.) lie denied that the issue of bonded corn could in any material degree srrve the people; if the price were reduced, the agriculturists must suffer without relieving the manufacturers; aid the ultimate effect of the proposed measure must be to injure the smaller tradesmen, and all those who depended upon them. He !loped something more would be done fur the distressed manufac turers than had been done—for he confessed that he wished to see all interest prosper, fur the good of one was intimately connected with the good of all. Mr. •V HA lITON said, that as he had opposed the principle of this measure at its beginning, its progress, and through every stage which it had gone through, he should be innocent of the comes quences, whatever they might be.—(Hear.) Mr. WHITMORE spoke, amid loud and incessant cries .1 " Question." It was impossible to collect the particulars of whet he said. Mr. IRVING also attempted to address the House; but owing to the continued cries of " Question" was quite inaudible in the Gallery.—Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. At our return into the Gallery we found the numbers to have been For the Second Reading . . 189 Agahsat it • • • 65 Majority • • 124 The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a QUARTER-I%ST TWaLira. Letters from Madrid of the 27th ult state. that the Gentleman who went out as agent for the settlement of British claims on Spain, has quitted that capital on his return to England, without having accomplished his object. It is said that the nego tiation going on at Madrid for procuring a recognition by Spain of the independence of her late trans-Atlantic possessions, has recently increased in activity, though the prospect of bringing it to any de halts conclusion continued to be very remote. The proposition is understood to be entertained by the Kiss, but is opposed by his !undies' Don Cantos and his party. The main difficulty, however, the want of any pecuniary offers on the part of the new States. The Cotton-spinners in the Basro field Mills, Glas saw.hav% seceded to the tetras of their employers. r THE LOTTERY NOW ON SALE IS THE LAS 'THAT WILL EVER BE ALLOWED IN THIS KINGDOM -- THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL RISE IN A FEW DAYS. THERE ARE SIX OP 5e30,000. ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. HUD tl', MAY 12, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGK, TWKLVK O'CLOCK. The great majority that Ministers bad in the House of Lords last night on the Corn Bil: has caused general uthfactien in the City.—Consoli opened at 781 1 for the Account, after which they were done at 78i for Money ; and have since got up to 781 1 for the Account, and 79 for the July Account. They have since be come heavy, and are up to the present time it 761 Sellers. Some business has been doing, but not to a great extent. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 621 63, Colombian 421 1, Peruvian 3132, Russian 76, Creek 151 I, Scrip 6 prem. ON E O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the earlier part of the morning at 781 ; for the Account, have since been done at 78; and the market has become very heavy. In the absence of political information, varioba . causes have Leen assigned for this decline—first, that the Bulls are realizing st large amount of Money Stock brought to Market--secontliy, the report of a failure in Mark-lane—and lastly, that the accounts received this morning fram Manchester are rather of a gloomy description, stating that the distress increases, bet they do not mention of any disturbances having ta►en place. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 rer Cent. Red. 77% 78 77% 3 per Cent.. Cons. 78% % 3f per Cent. 850 S per Cent. Red. 84% % 4 per Cent. 95 94% Long Ann. 18 13-16 India Stock 231 India Bonds. 8 9 prem. 1:1,000 Exclieq. Bill) 11 9 pmts. E5OO ditto 11 9 prem. 1:10:1 and £2OO ditto 11 9 prem. C for Acct. 78 5 4 At 3 4 4 per Con. Scrip lh v s prem. 4 per Cent. 1826, 93% 3 / 4 FOREII;N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Erazilian !fond., 551 5 4 M 41 •80nd5 122 5.6 2 i 4 2 4 Colombian MI., 6 p C. Ditto Acct. 621 4 24 1/0 lids 1824. 424 2 11 1 Peruv. Ills. II p Ci 111 , Po. Ace. 414 21 11 1 4 Poetuguese Bonds 5 p C. 72 Danish Ilds, 1825,3 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 541 i 1 Span. sp. C. 1825, 71 ' Greek &fa 1825,5 pC. 1 5 1 I French Itentes, 5 p C. 65f .--8 Alexican moods, 5pC. 53 I Exchange, 25f. 55e 'tit ITISH AND FOItEIGN SHAII.K.S, TWO O'CLOCK. sll.lllf. PAIlh British Iron Company 100 50 6 Hayden 100 5 14 i . - United Mexican 40 20 191 204 . Protector Fire 20 2 14 4 • Canal Gas Engine 50 1 7-16 Alexican Company 100 15 51 6 51 Private letters floor S:. Petersburgh state that little, expectation is entertained there • ERA' the o;ti*rnan Porte will accede to the demands of Russia; indeed, it is said, when M. MINTIACKT presented the ultimstum s: of his Government, it was treated with•some degr e of derision by the Turkish Mivister, who, deceived by the forbearance of the late Emi.eror, probably calculated. • n *till procrastinating the fulfilment of the ••Tleales, insisted on by Russia. It appears that the 'Emperor ALEXANDER had determined on bringing thes.nepecia tions with Turkey to a speedy issue, and that the Em peror NICHOLAS is only pursuing the policy previously resolved on. The change in the Russian Ministrywas very confi.lently talked of at Sr. l'eter*burgh, and the Appointment of Counts CAPO DISTRIA and SrnoooNoix to important dfices was considered as a sure presage i.f the favourable disposition if the C , :urt of Russia towards the Greeks. (I,..neral BaNICKVDORFV, who is brother•ip law to Count Lievax, the Russian Ambas sador at the British Court, and who is a very distin gui►hed officer, will, it is said, be appointed Minister War. • It appetri by accounts from Vienna, that Austria begins seriously to apprehend that the negotiations between Russia and Turkey will net be amicably ,ditisted, and Prince Met-rumen is extremely active, not only in using his good office; with the Cron 01 ussi4, but in urgent representations to other Powers 'o interfere, and prevent the peace of Europe horn 'zing disturbed. This forenoon we received the St. Petersburgh' Jourrial of the 25th ulr. An article from Odessa, nf the 11 th ult. states the road *as . Clvered with ships from Constantinople. Count Wonouzore, Governor- General of the proviii:e: of N:w Itusria and Bessarabia, had arrived at St. Peter burgh. German Papers to the 6th of May reached us this forenoon, but there is no news whatever front Greece in the Austrian Observer of 29:h April, in the NurembuT Correspondent of the 4th, or the Augsburgh and Frank fort Journals of the sth May. The Adgemeine Zoitang of the 5:11 instant contains a letter from a merchant at Pesth, contradiceng the re ' port that two Greeks of the name of SISAISTIA NI, who resided some time at Rome, had been murdered by the Turks. The two brothers, it appears, were Armerlians, and they had returned to Constantinople in safety. Letters from Prevesa, of the 19th of April, state that :thaws arrived before Missolongldon the lttla ult. that FAIVIIS and Gobs*, had carried the Tarkibh entrenchments, and that the Greek fleet had captured thirty Turkish ships laden with provisions, on their way to relieve the army of !misuse Mesta. A letter received this s;7ting at she Noith and South American Coffee-kunst, from Uverpool, states that the report of We Alfred Lamb having arrived from Bombay, is n correct. It is understood thal;T:riv Colombian Tariff is in Town, which is favourable in general to commerce. The strength of the Landed Interest has now been pretty fairly tried in both Houses of Parliament, and we rejoice that it is not so formidable as was expected. It must, however, be remarked, that the measures proposed by Ministers are so temperate, that we wonder bow they could.have provoked the opposition they have encountered ; and that, bad they been rejected, the station might despair of any retention in the Corn Laws, almost under any circumstance*, unless indeed Ministers took upon themselves a reePonsibilitY, Sind incurred the hattartof obtaining an to-t iity from a Parliament not the moat charitably disposed to wards them on this subject. Last night, In the House of Lords, the Earl of Matuasauatr. In a temperate and candid speech. opposed the measures' of Ministers on the subject of the Bonded Corn, and concluded with moving the folitt*ing Uesolution t-- 1 4 That the House, although sincerely anx. limos to contribute to the fullest extent of its power to the relief of the suffeting classes, thought it not expedient to pass any measures fur the alteration or suspension ut the existing system of the Corn toers, without a previous inquiry Into the alleged necessity fur such an alteration or suspension, and into the effect which they might produce on the relative interests of the Growers and Consumers of British Corn.:' Earl BATHURST opposed the motion, as did the girls of Poor., Aare/mot, and WISTMOZELAND. The Earl of I.nrearrour. in a very able speech, clearly chewed the necessity of Ministers being armed with the power to allow an importation of foreign grain in case of necessity. Earl BATHURST moved the adjournment of the . House. and on the question beilig put, the motion of the Earl of MALMRSIURT was negatived by the immense majority of 146 to 67. In the House of Commons, the second reeding of the Corn Im portation Bill, was carried by a majority of 189 to 65. ARMY. The depot companies of the 33d and 91st Regiments left Birr, on Thursday sinnight—the former for Athlone, and the latter for Longford. Captain :14‘Lailta's company of the 6Sth left Birr, on Thursday se i nniglit, for Athy; and en Friday occupied the quarters of the 26th, who are now in Dublin. Roseaao Wavrott, a pensioner from the Royal llorse Artillery, Las been struck of the ponsion-list, for drawing his pension ac eso same time front two individuals. The Bramble cutter, Lieutenant Favat.s., arrived on Thursday se'nnight at Plymouth, from Falmouth, with a detacheneat et the 94th Regiment from Pendennis Castle. Monday a detachment of the 54th Beglnsent (150) arrived in Manchester from Dublin. The 17th Lincers, at Exeter, have received orders to hold them selves in readiness, should their presence be wanted in the lately disturbed districts. The Regiments of Somerset Yeomanry ue to be inspected by Colonel the Hon. LincousScsurees, of the 17th Lancers. The Devizes troop of Yeomanry assembled on Monday, for the , first time this season on the Green ; and after a short exercise ad journed to the Eina-tree, where they dined; Captain Locus pre siding, and Lieutenant l'oauttl. acting as Vi ce- P res id ent. _ _ The first Royal Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by the Right Hon. Lord Ross', will assemble at Henitoa, on the 9th of June, on permanent duty. The Duke of Your( arrived in town about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Newmarket. His Royal highness was engaged in the afternoon, transacting business with Si, It Tasv Loa. his Military Secretary, at the Royal Duke's residence, in South Audleystreet. The Ducheas of GLotrcelten, and the• Prices Au.' evsv., took an airing together, yeiterday morning, itt the Regent's Park, and its neighbourhood. Wednesday evening, the Pi incest AUGUST A honoured the Concert of Antient Music, with ker presence. Dispatches wete received yesterday, at the Foreign Office, ftom Lord Gisattvuxe, our Ambassador at Rats. The Coventry weavers have turned out for wage , . Mo►e than 1501. has already been tubscr ibed in It.ch mond, Yorkshire. for the distressed working manufacturers in Lancashire, and other parts of thy kingdom. The Archbishop of TuAta a , ul suite intend coming to F.nglan# in a few days. Uhl Grace is quite convalescent. Th% ; City of Gloucester has-been filed upon as one of , the phew at which the Directors of the Bank itf England mean to' establish a Branch Bank. Yest IdAya.Meeting of the Devon Haytor Granite and Mining Company. was held at the London Coffee-house.— Sir F. AOAR it the Chair; when •the Report of the Directors was read.. It represented that the :vanity at I layter was of a very su- perior gpaality,, and that the quarries were situate 13 miles from Exeter, and 12 from Teignmouth. They had supplied granite for the new Loudon-bridge, for that part of. the Custom-house which was to be rebuilt, for the Church and Hospital at Sheerness, and the West India Docks. The money subscribed on Shares was 13,21131.; from this the expenditure kit a .balance of 7461. and they would want an advance of 4/. upon each Share. The proposed capital was to b y re d uce d f ro m 200,009/. to 60,0001. with which, it was be lieved. they could. carry on business to advantage. After some Aiscuision, the Report WAS agreed tu, and a Committee appointed to investigate the account , . By Ktpers which have been ordered by the House of Lords to be printed, we see the great fluctuations to which the price of corn has, at various times, been subject. Accounts of the average prices.of wheat, per statute quarter, in each year, from 1670 to the present time, have been furnished, partly by Mr. Irving, the In spector General of Customs, arid Partly by Mr. Jacob. the Receiver of Corn Returns: and the former Gentleman has also given an account of the quantity of every sort of grain, four, and meal, ex ported and imported in each year, from 1697 to 1625. The average price of wheat. for the last four months, has been 5Ss. 6d. per quarter. So long ago as 1674, the price was 61s. Old. The lowest price given is that of 1743 and 1744, in bith which years it was 221. 02d. and the highest is that of 1612, when it was Ills. Id. The very low price was preceded, only three years before, by a price considerably mere than double; and the say high price was followed, three years after, by a price little more than half. COURT Or CHANCRRY, MAY 11.--.EDENROROUOH V. ins Bistior or LONDON : Ilia LORDSHIP remarked upon the difficulty in which be was placed in respect of this case, which has of late occupied so much of the time of the Court. With regard to the election of a Minister by ballot, though he entertained the strongest doubts of it, legality, yet he could not decide that it was illegal until one other most important point was proved, which might put that question out of consideration : and this was, whether the trustees who were to present to the living the person elected had, in any manner, bolted themselves to present the person so elected by ballet ? be felt a s serious difficulty in enforcing the execution of a public duty, where be, sitting in a Court of Equity, had no means of ascertaining whether the election to that public duty had been a valid election or not. In the case of a ballet there was no possi bility of invntigating the votes, and that was sufficient to make him doubt whether it was a legal election within the meaning of the trust.--The Court adjourned to the 234 instant. OLD BAILItT, MAY 11.—Joseph Taylor, aged 31, was indicted for stealing four horses, the property of Joseph Bat ten. The home in question were stolen from the prosecutor's grounds in Hertfordshire in March, 1823. They were worth 1201. On the evening of the sth of March, the prisoner and another man arrived at Hitchin by a stage coach ; they had a basket with them, madam contents rattled like iron. They went to the house of a Mr. Clarke, e publican, where they remained about an hcur and they f il et proceeded towards the pros e cutor ' s house, the pr isoner carrying the basket. The next morning the horses were missed, and the prosecutor's stable door, which bad been broken open, was propped up with some pieces of iron. The prisoner and his com panion then took the horses to the King's Head, in the Kingsland road, where they were found by an officer who had been dispatched in search of them! The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. The prisoner's companion, Harpur, was executed with Probate! Bow Sraxae.--.Echrard Mill, a working goldsmith, residing In Cold Bath square, who has hitherto maintained a very good cha racter, was placed at the bar with Jane Chapel, a prostitute, on the following charge—Mr. Freeman deposed, that *a Saturday night he accompanied the fetitale prisoner to a house in Wellington street, Ihury lane, when she expressed a wish for some porter, and he had recourse to an inner pocket. in which he had cask and notes to the amount of 701. and advanced the necessary silver. His compa nion almost immediately quitted the house abruptly, which excited the suspicions of the landlady ; she inquired if he had lest anything, and on examining the pocket alluded to, he found the whole of its • contents- bad beet subtracted. Applica tion was made at this office on Monday, and on Tuesday, Herring, the officer, apprehended Chapel, in Hill's house,- whither she had previously conveyed a quantity of furniture, apparently newly purchased; some demur was made by Mlle° ue-officers searching his house, but when the goods were roved, he stated that a son of his, who bad for some ' time followed wild courses, bad introduced the female prisoner to him ea Monday evening as his intended wife, that he understood she was entitled to some property, and that the goods which had been sent by her to his house were part of the provision made for housekeeping. In examining a bureau, a 51. }lank-note was found, ' which the prosecutor swore to being his property.-0a the part of Hill, Mr. Harmer contended that there was nothing to show a . guilty knowledge. The Magistrate, however, said, that he had strong doubts on the subject, a nd ordered both the Priseitesslo be ' remanded till this day. IaNUFACTUniNG DisTßlCts. We are happy to state the accounts from the Mintifacturint Districts are extremlely favourable, so far as regards tranquillity, which the Manchester Journal says. is completely restored through out the whole of Lancashire. Trade is dull at Mabchester, but it Is generally the Case on the eke of the races. Our Correspondent, bummer, represses a hope that it will revive. Good Calicos were selling on Thursday at 10s. the piece Of twenty-nine yards. Mr. Hayes, a Manufacturer at Bollock's Smethy, near Mantises. ter, who usually furnished employment to the hand loom weavers in their own cottages, lately reduced his rate of payment from five or tie shillings to three shillings the cut. The manufacture of one of these tuts is one man's weekly work ; still, many of the poor people were glad to labour even for this scanty payment, and they took their materials home for that purpose. But so great was the ferment occasioned by the diminution of price, that the rest of the peratiOs oh the spilt deter Mined to resist the new rate apaymenti and compelled the others to take the warps oheof their loomi, and a etuni the materials to Mr. 114yei. There was no attempt made to destroy or injure his property, though ilk the evening they resin-fed 'to the culpable yet harmless exhibition of tuirriing hint ill effigy near his own door. Many of the principal Proprietors of Factories are carrying old their works at a loss, in order to keep their weavers together. NAA'AL IN L F,I.I.IGENCE. The following notice has b. en stuck up at Lloyd's, from OW Brazilian Coniul.tte General O ffi ce, addressed to Mr. J. linmortr : • " Si —I request you will !Stake it known to masters of vessel., clearing out of any of the ports of the Empire for Masi!, that they will be required to produce, on their arrival in Brazil, the Manifest of their Cargoes, Blank Bills, Loads, or Receipts and Coist•mi house Certificates, duly authenticated by the Brazilian Consul, without which they will not be admitted to entry. Manifests for Certification must be previously sworn to before the Lot& Mayor, os presiding Magistrate at the Mansion-house or Guildhall. (Signed) " M. A . 1)E PAIVA." _ The Court Martial alluded to in the STAR of Tuesday was held yesterday se'nnight, on board the BRITARNIA, to try John Pea, a seaman belonging to the &mat frigate, an a charge of striking Mr. CHARLES HOPKINS, Admiralty Alate, on board the DIADCM hulk, OH the morning of the 25th of April last. The charge being fully proved, lie was sentenced to suffer death at the yard-arm of such ship as the Lords C • %loners of the Admiralty should direct; but from the excellent character of the prisoner, which was given by Lieut. Balm (First of the Mosul!) and other Officers It that ship, there is rra.on to hope that mercy will be extended to him. Immediately afterwards, Mr. Melon; was tried, I)4i . a charge of striking the seaman, to.wkich he was induced by some irritaiing behaviour on the part of Fox. The charge being proved, he was severely reprimanded and admunislied.—Captain W. D. Kum, President. The Calypso arrived is the Clyde on Saturday last, from Tri nidad, sailed the 23d of March. The New Phenix, WHIST, for London, and Mary's, Buttativ, for the Clyde, were to sail the 26th of hlarch • the Foundling, for the Clyde, about the 29th; and the Trinidad and Belmont about the 14th of April. FaLstoltrru, ALLY' ro N.--Arrived the Mary, QUICK, front Cork; and Emanuel, Bainesounr. from Schien. Pr.ruouin, labor 10.—Wind S.—Arrived the General Blucher, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Palinila transport, with troops for Quebec; and Jupiter, HAeeR, for Schien. Off the port, the Charles Broolt, Diu., from St. Vincent's. Poarsasourn 31ar 11 i•- W.lld S . S.E.—No arrivals . Passed by, the Maria Jacoba, 'tsar, from Curava, in 44 days, fur Am sterdam. MARC:UTZ, MAT 11.—Kurt of the stern of a small vessel, with " 1 Four Brothers, of Austruther," on it, has come on shore at Revolvers. DIAL, MAY 11.—Wind E. N. E.—Passed through flr oat the. River, the Tintandra, WRAY, for India ; and Chieftain. Parrtsos,, fur St. Vincent's. laviorooL, MAT 10.—Wind N.—Arrived the Edward, Cot mists , froin Virginia—sailed 9th April; on the 26th, .in ht. 46. long. t 9. spoke the Industry, front Newcastle to North America ; On'the 48th; in lit. 49. long. 22. the David Scott, from Liverpool to North America; ,and on the lit of May, in lat. Mk long. 12 she Nine, .from Whitekaven to Pictou. Arrived also, the Norval. Last.se, from Nassau, (N.P.)—salled the 30th March; and William Dawson, Ilutcniusow, front Charleston. The Barton, from liar. badoes, was off Ilolyhead yesterday. The Alfred, Lass; from Bombay, is not off, as reported yesterday. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, May 11. The betting this afternoon was confined to the three first favourites and a few of the entaiders for the Derby, and the match foe I,ootl sous. to be decided at York, on Monday next, between Dauntless and Cleveland, the latter receiving 71b. It turn out that Dauntless is a roarer, and as it is notorious that "the ould horse" is a con- Aimed one, a curious race may be expected. We have beard It rumoured that lw peep will not start for the Oaks; but for the truth of the report we cannot vouch. We are inclined, however, to doubt it, as, during Chester Races, the West country sportsmen took 9 to 1 about lit r. YORK Blalcu--4 to 4on DallUtiellf agst Cleveland, not p. p. (taken) ; 140 to 110 en Dauntless, p. p. (taken). Oaie-4 to 1 agst Cleveland and Problem (taken). DRRIBY. to 2 apt Tank sfi to 1 apt The Moslem (taken) 7 to 1 agst The General • 11 to 1 apt Denise 12 to 1 apt Rush 15 to I apt Monarch 14 to 1 apt Skakspure NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. NIWILAILZET, THUILSDAY Nunn. Match—SO soy. First Half of Ab. Sat. 71b. each. Lard Vermin's's br. c. Ilelas . Duke of Oration's c. by Wuful . • . 5 to 4 apt Helas. Sweepstakes of tlissovs. earls, for colts, at. Sib. and fillies, Sit. 21b. 2yr olds. First Hallo! /kb. 141. Mr. Rogers‘ Nonsuit . . . 1 Mr. H. Scott's b. f, by Orville • 2 General Grosvenor's b. c. Sparkler to 1 apt Nonsuit; 11 to I on b. f. by Orville. ISO for 3 yr olds carrying lit. 21b. foot, Sat. five, 7lb. six, and _ _ _ _ is to 1 apt Advance Os to I.agst Truth SS to t apt Tvratty: 40 to 1 apt Centaur 40 to 1 agst Pluto SO to 1 apt Apellas aged, itst. 121 b. T. M. Id. Lord Clarendon's b. c. brother to Skiff, 4 yrs . 1 Mr. Udny's b. h. Dumps, 6 yrs . . . 2 Mr. C. Planner's b. f. by Smolensk°, 4 yrs . . Mr. Pettit's ch. g. Cataline, aged . 4 8 to 1 agst brother t. Skte; 5 to 1 apt Dumps; 3 to 1 apt Catalina. Three placed. Match-50 soy. T. Y. C. Laid Attson's Ina, Bst. 10Ib. . . . • 1 Duke of Grafton's kites, SO. . . . . 2 8 to 4 apt Ina. The Jockey Club Plate of 50 soy. was walked over by the Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Rufus. Match—SO soy. The Duki of Grafton's Lilies, rec. ft. from Mr. Greville's c. Monops. PASTA appeared last night at the - King's Theatre, for the first time this season, in Rosetan's 7bacrodi, and went through the airs is brilliant style. DRUAY.LANI TtICATRI.—Mr. ELLISTuN appeared last night, for the first time, in the character of Fatal; in Smart antaais Henry the Fourth, and threw into the part a considerable share of that quiet humour and buoyancy of spirit for which he has long been celebrated. The Thames Watermeo's Regulation Bill was last night wkhdtawn by Mr. Alderman Woos. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, May 11. The supplies have not much improved Mace Wednesday, and are stlU small. Wheat and Oats are is. to 2s. per quarter dearer than Monday last. Barley, Beans, and Peas are nearly as last reported. —Arrivals: English Wheat, 8,200 qrs. Barley, IWO qrs. Ojts, 6.0 qrs. Flour, 4,800 sacks. Irish Oats, 1,040 qrs. Foreign Whet, 470 qrs. Oats. 4,100 qrs. Std 11HFIELDD MARKET, Mar It. The Meat market this morning is rather lower, the best Scots, and other fine Beasts, not going off higher than 4s. ad. to 4s. ldd. per stone ; and the inferior 3s. ad. to 45. 4d. per stone. The Mut ton trade is about Sd. per stone lower than on Monday, line Woolly Sheep being ss. per gine, and good Kentish and Leicester Wethen, Sm. 4s. 10d. per stone ; coarser Meat is ss. 10d. to 4s. Gd. per do. Veal remains tolerably steady ; but Lamb is abiusdant and cheaper, the finest Meat not being more than Ss. Sd. to Ss. per st o ne. In Pork there is no akeratioo.—Beasts, 584 ; Sheep, 1,570 ; Pip, Ito ; Calves, 242. &r( per stow, 4a. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, 41. to Ss. Vs4l, Ss. to Ss 1041. Loeb, Ss. to Si. Pork, 4s. to 51.—Flay, par load, AS to £4 7a. 6d. Clover, AS to £5; Straw, .E 1 14s. to aelt. - Loxnew : Printed ••sot Publiated by J. F. Kaair, at As STAR Or rie AN. 1, Pickee4-llnce, 4allerle-Oar.