Star. — London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

nese, that. as well for the sake of our country, as fro* a seats . of jibes and of ditty, -.ve shall always feel, and be ready to gin proof, of the most anaiogs-solicitude for your Royal Ilighstgil'ef health, pi ollevity, and happiness." .; Iler Majesty delivered the following Answer: thank you for your loyal and affec donate Address. It is • to me the greatest consolation to Izais; that during so usany years of unmerited persecution, notwithstanding the naive amid . persevering dissemination of the most deliberate calumnies against me, the kind and favourable sentiments with which they did me the honour to approach me on my arrival In this country, have undergone neither diminution nor change in the hearts of the Citizens of London. " The sense of indignation and abhorrence you express against the foul and detestable conspiracy, which, 'by perjured and su . bonied traducers, has been carried ..on against my life and ho nour, is worthy of you, and most gratifying to me. It must b. duly appr e ciated by every branch of that illustrious house wli:ch I assi so closely connected by blood and marriage; the personal welfare of eve-y one of whom must have been af-- • fectA by the suecess of such atrociolls machinations. " The Consciousness of say innocence has supported me through my long, severe, and unmerited Weds; your approbation of my er - .duct under them is a reward fur all my sufferings. " I slwll nct lose any opportunity I muy be permitted to enjoy of encouraging the talents and virtues of my dear daughter, the ' • I -, incess Charlotte; and I shall impress upon her mind my ft* aerie of the obligation conferred on the by this spontaneows.dct ct your justice and generosity. " She will therein clearly perceive the value of thatlree Con ' stitution, which, in the natural course of events, it will be her high duty to preside aver. and her sacred duty to maintain ; which allows no one to sink under oppression; and she will ever 1):. bound to the City of Landon in ties proportioned to the :rvagth of that filial attachment I have had the happiness uni formly to experience from her. . " Be assured that. the cordial and convinciat prise( yaw have thus given of your solicitude for my prosperity and happiness, will be cherished in grateful remembrance by me to the 'atest moment of my life ; ar.d the distinguished proceeding adapted by the fast City of this great Empire, will be considered by posterity as a proud memorial of my vindicated honour." THE NVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,18 W. THE LOAN. This morning, at half-past ten, the Gentlemen. forming the different Lists for the ensuing Loan of Five Millions, waited upon the Earl of LIVEHPOOL and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, to know' the terms. The following were the terms :—Oat Hundred Reduced, the bidding to be in Consols; the Exchequer Bills afloat for the present year, not to exceed thirty millions ; the Sinking Fund to be four millions' three hundred thousand for England, and I:600,000 for Ireland. The bidding to take place on Friday next, at ten o'clock. The following to be the datks of the different payments :- 16th June, 10 per Cent. 14th July, 10 per Cent. 18th Aug. 10 per Cent. IRA Sept. 10 per Cent. 20th Oct. 10 per Cent. 17th Nev. 10 per Cent. 15th Dec. 10 per Cent. 16th Jan. 1821, 10iper Cent. 16th Feb. 10 per Cent. 16th March, 10 per Cent. Consols for the Account began at 70%, went to and, when the terms of the Loan were known, they fell to 70 1 / 2 . PRICc Of STOCKS TIIIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK 7 S per Cent. Reduced 69'A 1 / 8 per Cent. Cons. shut-1i per Cent. 77%. 34 4 per Cent. 86 1 / 4 34-5 per Cent. shut Long Annuities 17 7 A 15.16 India Bonds 12s. 13s. pre.— oia Annuities 68% Exchequer Bills, 2s. pre. par,.ls. pre. Consols for opg. 70% 1 / 2 % The only topic of conversation in every circle is the circumstances connected with the return of the QUEEN of ENGLAND, and the consequences to which this event may lead. And indeed it is impossible for the imagination to conceive any occurrence • connected with human actions more calculated to excite and call into operation all the energies of the human mind. We endeavoured yesterday to present to our . Readers as correct a delineation as our pages could admit, of all that had occurred down to cur hour of publication; and, in a Second Edition, such farther particulars as might tend to gratify public curiosity respecting the first steps taken by Ministers in Parliament, in consequence of her MAJESTY'S arrival. It yet remains to be seen in what situation Minis ters have been placed, or have placed themselves, by the steps that have been pursued respecting her MA• 3F.STY. The Cabinet sat in deliberation on Monday night from nine o'clock till past twelve, at the Earl ut LivitaPoon's house: they met again yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, and sat till half-past twelve. The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament last night, which will be read with feelings of deep in term by every individual, develope pretty clearly what formed the subject of deliberation at these meet ings—a Message s from the KING was presented to, both Houses, that « His MAJESTY, in consequence of the arrival of the QUEEN, had deemed it necessary' , to communicate to them certain papers, relative to the conduct of her MAJESTY since her dcpartnre from this country."—After the breaking up of the Itouse, the Cabinet Ministers sat again last night in delibera tion at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house, in Whitehall. The papers alluded to in the Message were pre-' sented in a sealed green bag, and thus it would ap pear the Parliament is, as in the infamous times of HENRY VIII. attempted to be made a slcret Inqui sition, on a question of such a nature as our fore fathers thought, in the case of ANNE Butaxu, should have been inquired into only in open • Cot t-- 7 only where the accused could confront the eijencn. Wc pretend to no prescience, but it re quires but little sagacity to foresee the difficulty with which Ministers can extricate themselves from a most perplexing dilemma.. It would appear they have lent themselves to, or have themselves made, a pro posal to TUE QUEEN OF ENGLAND I to abdicate her rights—rights that as much belong to her as the Im pedal Crown to his MAJEts.rx—for 1:50,060 a.year ; and this accompanied with a threat, that should her MAJESTY reject the offer—an offer, the-acceptance of which would have covered ME QUEEN OF ENGLAND with infamy—proceedings would be instituted against' ner MAJESTY instantly on her arrival in 'England!! If the QUEEN be innocent of the crimes which bee enemies would fix upon her, what could actuate Mi nisters to propose, or justify them for having pro posed, to her MAJEsvy,ito become a party to her own degradation ?—lf guilty, how can they stand acquitted in proposing to load this Country with a pension of £50,000 a-year to maintain such a person in affluence and splendour in a - foreign country ?—lf guilty, should they not rather have done everything in their power to bring her to justice? We have all beard of the breach of law called a compounding of felony. In this case those who should prosecute Are always supposed to have received some considera tion ; but we know not how to class the offer of a bribe to a guilty individual, to induce that individual to avoid punishment ! But the case may be put in a third form—Mini sters believe the person to be innocent, and yet offer that person a bribe to alienate herself from her coun try and prerogatives. If so, what can be their mo tives ? If so, what must be the feelings of the coun try towards them, should this fact be established hereafter ! Britons never will be brought to abandon the old English maxim, that every person must be held inno cent till proved otherwise by open procedure in an open Court. The lowest subject has this right when zccused ; and we doubt not that the Quail.; of ENG LAND, in spite of Green-bags, will assert her claim to the just protection'of the Laws of the Empire. A variety of interesting particulars respecting the negotiations at St. Omer's, and her Ma'am's jour ney to town, will be found in our preceding columns. Yesterday evening, after her MAJESTY had retired from sheaving herself to the populace, Messengers were continually passing to and from the house, and several distinguished persons left their names in the course of the evening. Amongst them were the Hon. G. BENNETT, Sir R. WILSON, Mr. HUAI E, M.P. &c.&c. Mr. DENbt AN, the Quzates Solicitor-General, called soon after her arrival, and had an interview with her Maizsrv. He remained about an hour. He was recognized, as was Sir R. WILsoN and Mr.BaNNarr, and loudly cheered. Her MAJESTY dined about nine o'clock. The mem bers of Mr. Alderman Wool:is family only were pre sent. The answer to all inquiries at the door were, that the Qualm could see no person until to-morrow. As late as eleven o'clock, the crowd continued very great, and the calls for the QuaaN were loud and in cessant, till Alderman WOOD again came forivard, and observed that her MAJESTY was extremely fa tigued, and hoped they would not persevere in their request. The Alderman was loudly cheered, and his address appeared to have the desired effect. At an early hour this forenoon, South Andley street was again completely filled with people, anxious to obtain a sight of the Queen. Her MAsasxr, we were happy to learn, had had a good night's repose, and promises to be soon completely recovered from her late long, and, to both mind and body, molt harassing journey. We arc informed, that a Requisition to ARTHUR Moanis, Esq. High Bailiff of Westminster, with nu merous and respectable signatures, is to be presented to him today, for the purpose of calling a Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of Westminster, to prepare an Address of Congratulation to her MA JESTY on her return to this country. A similar step is said to be also taking in the City of London.. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The Chamber of Deputies came, on Saturday, to another important decision on the Election Project of Law. After the rejection of the Amendment of M. CAMILLE JOURDAN, another Amendment was proposed by M. DESROLTSEAUX which, in the esti mation of the left side, was nearly equivalent to.the one rejected. The question of priority was again started between this new Amendment and the first article of the project, and decided by a small majo rity in favour of the latter. The Chamber then im mediately proceeded to vote on the first paragraph of article first, which is in these words—" In each Department there shall be an Electoral College for the Department, and Electoral Colleges of Arron dissement." The votes were—For the Paragtapb, 120—Against it, 125—Majority, fare. Only two Members were absent. Our Readers are, of course, aware, that the para graph thus adopted is decisive of the spirit of the law. 'lt establishes, that in future the election of Deputies shalt not be a direct, but. an indirect process; that is, the people, or such of them as have the elective fran chise, are only to elect delegates, and these delegates, few in number, and exposed to a thousand undue in fluences, from which the mass of the people would be exempt, are to elect the Deputier. The French may, however, still flatter themselves with being better off as to their system of represen tation than even their , regenerated and democratic neighbours, 11.4: SpaLfards. The French system of . Election is to be by two degrees ; the Spinish system, according to the hew Constitution, establishes no Less thanfokrl. How far are both countries from a full, fair, and free reprSentation of the People! Five per Cents. Saturday, 75fr. 30 c.• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, • The Industry, Wu., has arrived at the Tear!, from Konlngs burg, with damage, end must discharge, having been on shore. The Welcome Return, from Bermuda to Virginia, was aban doned in lat. 82. long. 86. The Talke Kierstina, Fairmont, from Amsterdam, was con demned at hlaranham, on the Ist April, as unworthy of repair. The Richard, NORMAN, from Londonderry to Philadelphia, was driven on shore and bilged, at Great Egg Harbour, on the .7th ultimo. Crew and passengers saved. FALMOVIII, Jetta 4.--Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Mary, Palawsr, from Rio Janeiroin 84 days, for Hamburgh, it WAnt of wales and provisions: she spoke on the 18th of May, in lat. 56. long. 35. the Union, Ross, from Havannah for . Gibraltar, out 35 days. Arrived o f this port, the George Little, Scum wick, from Boston in 43 d a ys. Sailed the Governor Harcourt, Witson, fur Demerara; Pheasant, RAMS ; William, Cower- Kite; Union, Yorren.r.; James and IMMO, TONNAX j Sincerity, CLEMINTS; and Sally, Rumen for LiverpooL Pi.rsionvu,Juita s.—Wind W.—Arrived the William, HALL, from 31emel. PORTSMOUTH, Jostle 6.—Atrired the Camilla, Rossox, from Memel; and Gatelst( schooner, from u cnize.—Sailed the Thomas and Mary transport, for Cork and Quebec; Cossack, IVP Realm, for NofVI a'crk; Thomas, TArT, for the Cape of Good Hope; Sir George Provost, Mottaxsto; • and Briton, —, for Quebec; his Majesty's brigs SAPTDO a nd Far, for Cork; and Cans:lox, on a cruise.—Wind N. N.E. Dr.sr, JUNK C.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Emperor Alexander, Minot; and Dry Harbour Planters, STRONG, from Jamaica; and Hetty, Caftan, from Ha vannah.—Came down from the River, the Pliceniz, GORDON for Bengal • and Standard, Leranusarox, for' Jamaica. Th; latter remai n for her passengers. Halms= ' Jess 6.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with a Malt from Holland. Dolma, Jura 6.—Sailed the Tods transport, for Portsmouth, with troops. Rasemare, June 4.—Sailed the England, 114.42, for Bombay, having repaired her damage. Livtaroos., Jens s.—Arrived the Hannah, limit's, from New Orleans; and Sarah, NICI frilM : Vyborg .— Arrived off this Port, the Prince Leopold, LA RIIOUIt, from Charleston. Custom-House, June 6.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Nesbit, ' from Jamaica; Neptune, from Ostend; Joseph, from Frederick- Istadt ; George, from Rigs; Alice, from Kiel; Ruby, from Pll - Madeira Packet, from Madeira; Swallow, from Bombay ; 1 Fanny, from Genoa; Ambler, from Harlingen; Ocean, from I I Pillau ; Edward, from Guernsey ; Three Brothers, from Lis bon ; Janc, from St. Lucie; and Wellesley, from Jamaica. —' Entered O utwards—Two Brothers, for Leghorn; Atlantic, for Hamburgh ; King of Sweden, for Bremen ; Dorothea, for Am sterdam ; and Providence ' for India.--Cleared Outwards-- The Glasgow Packet, for Lisbon ; Edith*. and Perseverance, for Hamhurgh ; Rose, for Madeira; Jane, for Palermo; Pas sanger, for Koningsburg ; and Wellington, fur St. Petersburgh. Vt 5421.9 srouru wirn. - --The Trafalgar, from Leith to New York, on the 11th ult. in lat. 42. 51. lAig. G 2. ; the Polly, from London to Prince Edward's Island, on the 20th, in lat. 46. 5. long. 24. 21. ; Hope, Steele, from Liverpool to Halifax, on the 19th, in lat. 44. 36. long. 49:; Kingston, from Hull to Quebec, on the 26th, in lat. 47. M. long. 30. 40.; Active, Miller, from St. Vincent's to the Clyde, on the 9th, in lat. 33. 23. long. 49.42. Good Intent, from the Havannah to Gibraltar, on the 17th, in lat. 37. 56. long. 41.; Franklyn, from Liverpool to Baltimore, on the 21st, in lat. 40.9. long. 37.; and the Lightfoot, Cook, from Jamaica to Whitehaven, on the 23d, in lat. 42. long. 33.20. Amman—At St. Domingo, the Tolson, Penrice, front Liver pool At Jamaica, Alfred, Rogers, from the Clyde. At Belize, Martha Ann, Bar ton, front Liverpool. At Rouen, Trois &curs, Riviera, front London • Emilie ' and Utile, from Cardiff. At Nantes, Essex, Roberts o n, from London ; ands, Caillot ; and Parfait Acconi, front CardifE At Marseilles, Esther, Butterfield. from Cardiff. At Genoa, Albion, Ware, from London. At Messina, Joseph, Carvasee, from Cardiff. At St. Lucie Wanstead, Richards, from London. At Mitt, Char. ; Hero, Wilson; and Francisco, Poppin, from London. At Hamburgh , Atalanta, King; and iritasnda, Fox, from London. At Bremen, Staines, Spence; Holibung. Jo hansen ; and the Aurora, Kimme, from London. At Cape Henry, Treasury, Watson, from Liverpool. At-St. Domingo, St. Domingo, Colclough, from Liverpool. DISTRIBUTION OF. PRIZE-MONEY. - - Cerberus, Cygnet, and Hart, for the Jason ;Galatea, for the Mary; Majestic, Tenedos, Endymion, Pomone, and Dispatch, for the President frigate; Cerhfrus and Cygnet, for the St. Croix and Jane ; and Galatea, Latona, and Hart, for the Ram bier.—The money for the above prises has beta paid into Green wich Hospital, where the shares may be received on application. Yesterday, on his return from the House of Lords, his MAJISTY gave an audience to the Duke of WU LI NGTON. Yesterday the Duke of Yoaa,_ the Duchess of GLOUCSSTIR, and the Princess AUGUSTA, visited the KING. • Viscount C4STLUIZAOLI had an audience of his MAJESTY yesterday. Official notice has been given from the LORD CDAMBILRLAIN'S Office, that the Drawing-Room on the 15th instant, being in celebration of the Knsu's Birth-Day, persons going to Court on that day can not appear in mourning. Lady WELay gave a Grand Ball, yesterday even ing, at her house in Upper Harley-street s which was attended by upwards of two hundred distinguished Fashionables. Mrs. 'Noun HOPE'S Rout, yesterday evening, in Duchess -street, Cavendish-square, was very nume rously and fashionably attended. Honourable Mr. Ronixsori entertained a party of Fashionables, yesterday evening, at her house in Privy Gardens. FASHIONA BLR ARRIVALS. The karquis of Tavisiock, at his house in Arlington-street, from his seat in Bedfordshire. The Esrl and Countess of Carhamptnn, at their house in Bruton -street, Berkeley-square, frern their seat in Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick, at their house in St. James's-aquare, from BariCaledon's seat, near Tunbridge-wells. Mrs. and Miss Tamil, at the London Hotel, Albemarle street, front their seat in I.l' 'sex. Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, at ditto, from a tour. The Hon. J. F. Needha m,i Mrs. Needham, and famill, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat in Berks. T. G. Estrotut, Esq. M.P. and family, at their house in Har.. ley-street, from their seat in Wilts. Lord Lynudock, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from his seat in Bucks. Lord and Lady George Lennox, at the Duke of Pichmo n d' s house in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Nottinghamshire. The Right Hon. Thos. Grenville, at his house in Cleveland square, from Dropmore Lodge. The Earl of Essex, at his house in Hill-stavet, Berkeley square, from Paris. W. H. Fellowes, Esq. M.P. at his house in Lower Berkeley street, from his seat in Norfolk. General Sir R. Ferguspon, at_his house in Clarges-street, from a tour. Westminster Hall . was yesterday in the most minent danger of being destroyed by fire, about half past eleven o'clock, by a quantity of boiling lead having been upset on some shaeins, im mediately became ignited. Considerable' confusion existed for some time, and it became necessary to pull up the timber for some distauco, which was, promptly performed by the workmen, who pressed forward to the spot and extinguished the flarUes.--1 Had the accident happened .hall an hour later, the damp would, in all probability, lave been cricAve. • - . Op ti . . LAW INTTLLIGENCE. COURT Or in/it:l'S BENCH, JUNE ft. • MCICION FOR pint!' TRIAL.---BRUNTON V.IIAW/Ce This trai an action by the patentee of tl:e cdain cables for shipping, against the defenclint, - for tres passing on his patent right, by a spurious 1n tallow of these chain-cable , .:: fhe plaintiff obtained a ver dict.' The trial took place at the last fittings after Term, before the Chief-Justice, at ‘Vestn2inster. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now sought, by !notion, to set aside this verdict, and have a nonsuit entered for the plaintiff. - The turn which the case took;.he observed, could only have happened from the c.ir curnttanee of the absence of a Captain Brown, a material witness for his client, and who was to lave proved that a great part of what the plaintiff claimed as his invention, was known before. Under these circumstances, the Court granted a Rule to show cause, on payment of costs. THE SPANIARDS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—I beg leave, by means of your public-spirited Paper, to refer your Readers to a very curious ex tract, selected from Arndt's Spirit of the nine , . This Work was written in November, 1805, ant published by the unfortunate and heroic PA r, u, ei Erlangen, at that time when any one, publicly assert ing that the Spaniards would soon be roused from their lethargy, and overwhelm their oppressors v.:itit terror and dismay, could not but expect to be ti Bated as a wild visionary. But AIINDT, likenytelf, from the character of the Spanish people, was always of a different op'nion; 'and, after having traced the degradation or toe Spa nish nation to its original cause, their loss of their ancient liberty and laws, the horn rs of the lnqu;si. tion, with the destruction of their free press, he pl their national character in a proper point of view-- and from the, nature of their country, and the noblt spirit of its inhabitants, he anticipates the appi oadt of better times, which are so like the present, that 1 feel assured your Readers will be highly grafted with the following extract. Atttinr says, page '213 in the original, and page 11 in the translation— " The time of redemption for Spain will come; Spain will re cover life and strength by her own exertion, ai;d flowish the more slorkously on that account. The Priests will be stripped of theft glory, and the King of his Throne, if he does not S i te the management of the helm in his own hands. Thvn the Sp - niuds will again become, whet :Ivy once pore, oat of the me t admired and mast powerful Nations ix Ely. pt." I :tm, &c. etc. A BRITON. BOXIAG. The Match between Pine, the Wiltshire Gipsy (backed at Ascot Heath by Captain FaaneLni), ; for twenty-five guineas, and B. Strong (backed by a Bk. Jitavonr), took place in an in closure belonging to Mr.. Jenvinsit at Fairfield, a part detached from Windsor Forest, yesterday, ;ad it was a game give and take fight. The Seconds were—Brooks, the Cricketer, for Strong ; and one of the Gipsy tribe for Pine. - In the first round,and directly after. *eking hands, Pine placed two hits on his adversary's head, which unwired the claret. A rally followed, and line was thrown a heavy cross-buttock, and both hied freely. 2. This round lasted seventeen minutes, and both fought fear lessly at the heacL, until they had nat.& hit left. Igor' heavy blows were exChanged, and both fell when wrestling. 3. Pine had a track on the jaw, which was heard roend the ring; inn hatead of hying denied, be mum waled, and fought very game, and had the best of the round, from me, zing his ,:.an with left-handed facers at going in, when the round closed by Strong being droppednya hit in the wind..--Two to one on the Gipsy. 4th, sth, and 6th rounds produced but little mischief, from the exhausted state of the men, as the hat hour had been mos pied in real fighting. • • • . Here the men had time to get round, but their distorted tea. nuns got worse, and Strong's right eye was in tininess. 'Two huge countrymen, with staves, made their app, arence, and told the men they must gee o'er/den, .for Parson Sleek bad sent to tell etas so. Some of the nubs held a council, and the constlh:„-: were brought over to stay and see the remainder oC th,:. fight' It lasted, hoWever but four other rounds , th rec c f which were the beet-eontosted of any in the battle, and the ring bore a claret hue in every part. It was 3tol on the Gip” in the last round, when be received a quietus by a heavy hit on the tentric. and it was several minutes before he recovered. Strong, although the victor, was the most punished. Trn pounds were gathered fc.- the loser. Dues 1171,2111 Ma. GRATTAN (SON or TIM =CNA= !AVOW) Ann Lou Cratax.—Mr. Grattan having, at a Public aleetirg ktely held in the City. of Dublin, made use of etipteasioa:s which Lord Clare conceived to reflect upon the late Lord Clare, his father, and having declined either to explain or qua lify them, the parties met yesterday morning in Hyde Palk ( when Mr. Grattan, having received Lord Clare's fire, instantly fired in the air. The friends present having given their opinion that the affair could proceed no farther, Mr. Grattan came for ward in the handsomest manner, and stated, that having now met Lord Clare in the field, and having given the satisfaction re quired, he was then willing - to admit he was wrong in havi made use of such expressions, on which the parties immediately shook hands, and the affair terminated. AWFULLY &MUM Deatvw.-An awful and melancholy every took place yesterday, just before the arrival of the state carria jn front of the entrance to the House of Peers, set apart for the KiNo. Mr Cum, the Engineer in the Artillery, who has had the care and direction of the bring of the small cannon, on days of rejoicing ( in St. James's Park, and those on the Lambeth shore, went yesterday, as usual, to attend to the duty : be pre ceded the Royal Procession a short distance ( earryhrs rho large signal-flag on hit she - alder to the man on the Lambeth share to discharge the cannon, accompanied by as amillerystan, earryir,g a small white signal-flag, with G. R. en is. Otte of she King's footmen, previous to the coining up of the state carriage, was conversing with Mr. Cr.coa-abant the state of the weather, and Mr. Ci.xcita had observed, that he thought the rain would keep on; when he fell down and expired. The footman lifted his head up in his lap, and rendered every posiiible Resistance; and one ' of the blacks belonging to the military bead, took elf kis turban andiaid it ender his bead. The deseased was carried to the Star aria Garter public-limuie,near the spot. Two medical Gai denten were speedily procured, but to no purpose: they Were of opinion that life had left him at the instant he fell. DUBLIN, Juin 2.—Yesterday the Deputation of .Cork Merchants, consisting of Mr. CRAWFORD, Mr. CALLAGHAN, and Mr. PERHOTS, had an audience of Mr. Gaimony, at Dublin Castle. )fr..Gazoosur n • ceived the Deputation with his accustomed urbanity, and promised that the matter of their application ihould be taken into immediate consideration by thot Government. The ExecutiveGoverninent, now tla: Parliament is sitting, and in the absence of the Chic'. Secretary, did Lot feel justified in taking any 4 tiler course than to recommend the case of the applicants In the warmest manner. When a sistance had beets - I,oed before, on a similar occasiots of general d - trein, the Parliament was not sittiitp.-Ehiblin Jog, 'nil. Cosa Exemtenz. Maar...i.asta, lens 7.—dithough the supply of Wheat continues small, the trade was heavy this rtiorntig Nontlafs prices, having but few buyers, and only supertir - samples could be disposed of. The a:rivals of eats siaee Mon day have been kedes fur which the demand was trilling, and sales were very dull at a decline of is, per qr, In iliuley there is but.little,doing, and prices are nominahy as on Monday—ate: is there any attention in Beans and Egan. Ti r ruite4 au4 published by Le- I. AIL 1 :jCkri: . ' haat; Ttriple-liiis:"..