Star. — London, England, 1829-06-05 00:00:00

..- si . . science of political arithmetic, Which was very different from the jargon called political economy, must knew that a mor tality of one in twenty one indicated a frightful degree of men tal and physical suffering. The births among the emigrants were greater than kilown in this country. The births were 61, and the deaths were tie. The proportion in the United States was three births to one death, and in this country near two births to one death; could any thing more strongly prove the dreadful extent of the deaths amongst the emigrants ? In the City of the plague, that ratio of mortality was not equalled. He bad compared the deaths in the fever hospitals of Dublin with those of the emigrants, and found the latter was much greater ! It had been the complaint of a certain class of reasoners in this country, from the time of its exist .nee, that the population was redundant. It was at t►is hour the complaint of all savage countries. In the reign of Henry VIII. Sir Thomas More said, the population was ao redundant, that they Dim soon devour each other; and about seventy thousand were put out of the way in that reign by the bands of the executioner. Jo Klisebetles time the same complaint was made. In the reign of James the First measures were proposed In that House to check the population. They were resisted by the great Bacon. who said that the wastes of the land and the wastes of the ocean proved that there was a paucity of inhabitants; that great man said human being. would never be redundant in this country. In this opinion he perfectly agreed. He was convinced that human beings were ant redundant in this country at present. He believed it was hardly possible to exaggerate the distress of the labouring classes--parti cularly the agricultural hboerers. The ready cause assigned for this was redundant population, but the same report of a Corn. mike* stated that agricultural labour was scarce in the summer months; and it was known that the harvest could not be gathered in without the assistance of Irish labourers. He retrained from entering at any great length upon these points in the present in stance, convinced as be was that it would not be very long before the subject would come in all its bearings before the public. The effect of the doctrines held out was this—instead of the day when man became a slave being the day when be should lose his value, the day when he should becomes free man would be the day when he should low half his value—( Hear). • Mr. II US 1: ISSON s.id that the speech of the Hon. Member for Newark was most extraordinary, as respected the motion which was before the House, with which k appeared to have little if any connection. Mr SADLER said he hoped ►is ignorance of Parliamentary forms would nut be taken advantage of; but be was led into the subject by what had fallen from the Hoc. Member who had pro. sedan him. Mr. HUSKISSON said he only wished to recal the House to the subject which was before them. In reference to the philosophi c., theories, which had been advanced upon the subject. be should say that all such theories abstractedly applied were absurd. It bad been once said, by a great theoretical philosopher—" If a man has nothing so do—if be is overwhelmed is idleness, let him ;slant a tree." This advice to a man in England, where tint. Ire is valuable, would be excellent, but place that man in the wilds of America, and he (sir. Huskisson) world say to him, in stead. of planting, cut down a tree. When the Hon. Member for Newark, therefore, contended that the population of Ireland might hr increased tenfold, his proposition must be, not abstracted, but in reference to the increase of the means of maintaining them, or it amounted to nothing. In reference to the Petition betore the House, he must say, that any alteration now in the currency would be productive of the greatest misery to the country. Mr. CRIPS said that be believed this country had never been in a state of such distreu as that in which it was at present involved, and be was sorry that he could not even assent to the proposition. that the country was at all improving or recovering from its em barrassments. lie bad beard it argued that gold and paper could rover circulate together; but for his own part, he could never see any good reason why they should not so circulate. Mr. Alderman WAITH MAN explained. Mr. BARING and Mr. WODE HOUSE abo severally explained' Mr. Secretary PEEL said, be should take this opportunity of replying to a personal matter relating to himself, which bad gone forth to the world. He was not apt to reply to calumnies against himself, for he generally treated them with contempt—hut as this related to his conduct as a public ofSeer, he fek it necessary to reply to it. It bad been said that belted procured for his brother a large grant of land in one of the colonies. Now the fact was, that a se cond cousin of his had got a grant of land, but be plelge . d his ho nour to the House that be never interfered in the matter at all; and he had further to say, that the grant of land in question was given under such circumstances that two Gentknien had personally refused to accept it upon the terms to which his cousin had acceded, and it could not be presumed, therefore, that it was a very advan tageous grant; at all events, he never even knew of the transaction until atter it was completed. Sir GEORGE MURRAY corroborated the statement of the Right Honourable Gentlenian f _ _ _ %Jr. BROUGHAM said, that in his opinion the explanation* were unnecessary. for, had he not been a public officer, lee would have been bound to itch a gross calumny with the most inef fable contempt—(Cheers) The Honourable and Learned Gentle. man then replied to the arguments adduced in the course of the debate, and then moved that the petition do he on the table. After a tew words from Mr. BAILUIG and Mr. 1311,01.7014A111, the motion was agreed to. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave notice, that to-morrow be should move, that the House, at its rising, to adjourn till Friday next. Mr. WILMOT-HOUTON afterwards moved his Resolutions respecting the unemployed, but able-bodied portions of the pope- 1 lation ; but they were Negatived, on the motion that the preview question be put, which was carried. Mr. LA BOUCHERE postponed his modes respecting Ca nada till tomorrow (this day). Mr. O. CAVE moved resolutions as to slavery, that no Inman Legislature had the right to curtail liberty, &e. Having with coo. siderable difficulty got somebody to second them. Mr. W. SMITH said, the subject ought to be postponed, and not so debated—(Hear, hear). Sir G. MURRAY abstained, for like reason, from saying any thing on the subject. Mr. HUSKISSON said the question ought to be met with n direct negative. The gallery was cleared for a division. All the Members went out, but no numbers were declared. The SPEAKER said, the Noes bad it. The numbers present were—Aye 1--Noes 4S. The remaining Orders were then disposed of, and the Hesse adjourned at Two o'Cioce. Yeste , ,lay motnine tie Anniver•ary Meeting of the Charity Children of the numerous Schools in Loodnn and West. ntin•ter (an ezbib:tion exclusively English) was held at St. Pant's Cathedral. The children began to arrive soon after ten o'clock from all parts of the metropolis, and by twelve o'clock the galleries erected for the Purpose were filled with childres, amounting to many thousands. 'lle thief:eta of the weather drew crowds of mit.irs, and the attendanse of the public was very numerous.— There were not many persona of the head Sass, but the citthats save a full attendance. crassest for the Repreentation of the University of Gimbridge has atsumed a character which makes g en , 4: I y interesting. Many CandiJa•es hope been nan ed, but it soon bec ime kilos n that Mr. CAvssi. LISH And his ntab:e family ♦alueJ nut the represeata• non f the University ►o much as a few interested Mem!) rs r f his College imagined, and that he had thclined their proffered support. Mt. ALDERSON 11 , er, became the pirricip4l opponent of Nlr. GEORGE lIA Nicks—known among the Lawyers to be a Liberal— lie thought to deceive the Clergy by professing, in hi► own phrase, to support "the prand measures of his MAItiTII ti Nl.nisters I" This disgusted the Whigs, and reitin 4 Mr. WILLIAMS as unfit for their purpose on this occas.m., they in despair pressed again Mr. CAVED* "Hsu to permit them to put him in nomination. as the pray person likely to oppose with success Mr.Gsonos BARREN and Mr. CAVENDISH has tardily and teluct artly assented to their wishes. We hear dux Mr.CAvanutsu distinguished himself march at the University; and had it been his own wish to represent his Alma Mater in Parliament—had he offered himself on personal grounds, many would have !avowed his views, who, new that be has deviated from his brat and better sesolution, and suffered himself to become the organ of the Whig party, must on principle oppose him. The Whip are making every exertion: they know that the wishe, of Government are with Mr. Dame n ) and they envy his success, as tending to strengthen the Tory party, and they hate both him and his family fir their tit m conduct on the Catholic It lief -But the Whip miscalculate the strength and in dependent virtue of the resident Clergy, it they think to sneered; for Mr.•Ar.Deason has retired, and thus made it a contest between the Whip and Tories; and this fact needs only to be generally known to =awe Mr. DAVIEWS success. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.— The COMMIT TEE for PROMOTING the ELECTION of Mr. GEO. BA NKES, SITS DAILY, at No. I, Cecitipur street, Charing cro.s. Lord LOWTHER In the Chair. Due notice of the Day of Election will be given. and arrange ments made for facilitating conveyances to Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of Mr. CAVENDISH SITS DAILY at the Banun Coma Housa, Coekspur.street, where it is requested that all Inquiries and Communications may be addressed. As soon as the day of Election is fixed, it will be notified by the Committee ; and arrangements will be made for fatetating the conveyance of the Members of the Senate. CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairman. British Cofee•hoaeq Cockspnr.street, June 1, Hitt. THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public are respectfully invited to an inspection of this magnificent Exhibition. in its progress towards com pletion The Works comist of a Stupendous PANORAMA of LONDON, taken from the summit of St. Paurs—a SALOON for the reception of Works of Art—:4l extensive range of CON SERVATORIES. stocked with the choicest Plants—and a SWISS COTTAGE, dm. dtc._ . _ Admission Five Shillings each Penon, from Ten till dusk daily. THE EVENING STAR. LON 1)0N. -.- FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1 0 1`29 PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO OCLOCK. Bans Stock 8111 India tiond. 55 5 per Cent. Red. 671 I .. Old Annuities 871 1 3 per Ct. Cons. abut £lOOO Excheq. Hills 66 9 7 56 per Cent. 1816. 966 .8500 D:ttn 70 66 36 per Cent. Red. 96, I i 1106 and .6200 Ditto 70 1$ 4 per Ct. New. Shot Commercial 4 per Cent I W2B, 104 31 Adeerdsed 68 7 lona Ann. 19 7.16 India for Acct. India Stock nit Consols for Acct ttlia i i Pooh:It:NI 1 1 11/Nlts. TWO tel'l ••• K. Orsaillanals.s pLN. 57 Do. Acct.l6l 1 On Acct 57 Meg. Ht1a.11125, Gp Ct. Chiba' llunds, 6 per Ct. 181 Da. Acct. 114 I 1.1.1.111.1.. 6 per Ct. Pross.lloods, 5 p Ct 1016 Do. Bonds. 1 Itg4, 114 Spanish lids 5 p Ct. 96 BUITIsH ANO kORRIOK SHARKS. TWo O'CLOCK. MA kg. PA 111% Anglo Nlexican 100 100 Ditto Subscription I 101 Beasilisi. 3S 20 •! 1111 Ditto National 2S 5 71 1 Real del Moots 400 400 120 110 115 The intelligence Irons the theatre of war is this day highly important. The first ()abet, on the 17th of la•t month. was in favour of tbe Russians, who invested the important fortress of Stlistria, after a general battle, to which the loss of the Tusks amounted to 400 or 500 men killed and wounded, and 150 Russians. The par t.culars of this engagement, so far as they have yet transpired, will be found in another section of this sheet. We have only to add that by the news now given, it is clear that the rumours secently in circulation, as to the occupation of Baldshik and Kowarna, and the retaking of Sizeboli, by the Tusks. must have been unfounded. In introducing the following brief analysis of the in teresting debate in the House of Commons last night, on the distressed state of the manufacturing classes throughout the country, we have to announce. in one word, that the decision of Government, supported by the voice of the most intelligent and the majority of the House, is unequivocally against any interference, either with the existing system of trade, or of the currency— to the altered state of which last, there are not a few who ascribe all the evils which beset us at this moment. The grounds upon which this determination has been built are well set forth by Mr. Past, who gave his opi nion of the causes which led to the present stagnation of trade. He believed and regretted tat distress was felt ; but such a circumstance was by no means extraordinary. particularly when the extensive com binations that unhappily prevailed amongst the opera tives were considered. There were other causes, too. which operated on this course of things; and these wets over-production and the bad harvest of last seasnn .111 event which always depressed manu'acteres. The operation, too, of the American Tariff had had an un favourable effect upon our trade; and in addition to these he added the war in South Amer lea, the war in the Levant. and the disorganized state of Portugal, Many other causes might be referred to as having con tributed to the present depreciated state of trade, or a, tending to aggravate it ; and among these migf.t be mentioned the system of exteniing factories. Mr. Pam. did not think that enough of the ,present dis tress• had been attributed to the improvement of ma chinery. For the I.st ten years. at Manchester, machi nery had improved in powers of production at the rate of t-n pei cent. per annum Tnis Ind necessarily pro duced a sad effect upon those who had previously de pended upon the labour of their hands. And lastly, Mr. Wet. alluded to the vast importation of manufac turing labour from Ireland. Tie moment the slightest increase of wages for manual labour took place in this country beyond what was paid in Ireland, that moment there was a vast importation of labour. Tois is a brief summary of the causes of that distress winch, is so universally felt, and which, it is devoutly to be hoped and trustel, will be but temporary. Mr. BARING, in acknowledging the stagnation that pre vailed, and agreeing with Mr. Peer. on the causes thereof, could see nothing io it beyond the occurrence of fluctuatioa. to which trade bad ever been occasionally ;fable. He thought with Mr. Pan. likewise. than it would be better to leave the vessel to herself, convinced that in gond time she would recover her equilibrium. Moreover. this distress was not confined to England at the present moment—it was universally felt. For these and other reasons, which be set forth in a luminous and argumentative speech, Mr. BARING concluded by baying, that "it was beat to lei things alone—to stand still and sot to meddle.' Mr. Damao was listened to with attention, and loudly cheered when be concluded. Mr. W. HORTON spoke of the remedies for the de pressed condition of the agricultural and manufac twins classes. Nothing but a removal of some of their number could do them any effectual good. and the re moval of a very few would be of infinite service. There were so means by which tbis country could be more effectually selieved than by colonisation; and that the persons so colonized, as bad appeared in the case of, North America, would be the most extensive consumers of the manufactures of England. Mr. SADLER replied to Mr. HORTON, asking him who it was he proposed to send out of the country ? Was it the lame, the blind, or the infirm—or was it rather those who ought to con tribute to the strength of the country ? Human beings, in Mr. Sul:mines opinion, were not merely the instruments, bat the very elements of national wealth. Mr. Hue vaunt did not think that emigration would save this country from increasing pauperism. Emigra tion could only be advantageous when the patties emigrating carried with them capital, which wood give them a rational hope of success. The Right Ho- nourable Member then repeated v hat he considered the true policy and true ►tate of the country The policy of this country was to remove all duties on the raw material; to reduce all restrictions and prohibi tions, and to circumscribe the spit it of wild speculation founded on fictitious credit ." If this system was pus sued, he had no doubt the country would prosper; and though there was a temporary depression at present, he believed in hi, comci-nce that the country was now in a more ptosperous condition than at many former periods of our history. In the French Chamber of Deputies Monday last, the Report of the Commission, charged with the exam,na tion of the project of Law relative to the eventual credit of 52,000,000 francs (about 2,000,0001. sterling) was 'produced, rind occuiooed a discussion, which has put us in pos.ession of several interesting facts relative to France. In the fir+t place. ..e find that the credit now obtained is distribnted among the three Defier ments of War, Marine, and Foreign Affairs; and is in• tended to cover the extraordinary expenses of blockad. ing Algiers, of the expedition to Bras 1, and the occu pation of the More*. On this occasion, M. LAnTTC minutely examined the ►everal branches of expenditure, •.f which be gives the following view— MILLIONS. The Charge of the Debt . . Y5O . Royal Emily . . 32 Justice . . . 19 Foreign Affairs . . . 9 Public Instruction Commerce . . . 3 Clergy . • . 39 Interior . . . 105 War . . . 147 Marine • . 65 Finances . 105 • Collection . its • 941 Fs. Or, in round numbers, about 7011000,000.alteral , lowing for the interest of the debt. After this the dis cussion assumed a complexion precisely similar to the Debate last night in cur House of Commons; and cot. roborates what was stated by M . BARING, on the dePorable c ,, aid‘tion of trade over the C mit ent. In the Chamber f Deputies, M. LAFITTI observeu—u It is a melancholy consideration. Gentlemen, but industry marches in some sort only from cri is to crisis, flow suffering to suffering. The producers of corn suffered cruelly a few years ago, and then complaints were often introduced into our political discussions. Then the plual prit tor s of vineyards were in a more loitunate sit ustio:.: 'heir profits even contributed not a little to stimulate a production, of which the abUndance has becinie iisitous. The times are now changed—the piniticers corn receive now rudemnifications to t their los riser rut lering., while the produce.• of wine a e 'hireling in 'heir ruin. Bead having risen, the people, already' impoverished from the difficulty in fi..dinr work, have consumed less wine, which has added to the distress of the wine cultivators." CITY. Twit Lvr O'CLoCitt. Up to the present hour there is no activity ia the Caused market, which opened this morning at IN f (or the Account; since which they have been done at 081 Ls the Foreign nmetet liraziiian shares have soosewhat im proved; bit in other Foreign Secured, s little ar nothing is doing at present. SY Tin TAINCH MAIL THIS MORNING. Accounts from Naples, dated the ifth of May, state, that the Hon. &WIRT Goituoe and Count Comtism's were to sail cm the following day for Stn)rna. to Obtain information previ o us to t h e i r going to Constantinople. The French Ambassador embarks in the Breslau, of eighty guns. with the whole of his family. accom panied by the Prussian Ambassador. The lion. It. Goasou was to embark in the Revenge, accompanied by a goellette. It was expected that this small squadron would tall In with the King of Sardinia's flotilla, which was in sight tidy Gaeta, and a Malian re ception was prep mos for his Xearser. CITY, HALFWAST ONR O'CLOCK. Consols, which were firm in the early part of the morning. have since given way, and receded to ti 4 11 for the Account. This de cline is attributed to the remoustrances of our Ambassador at St. Petershurgh, in regard to the blockade of the Dardanelles, and the determination of the Emperor of itus•da to vaudoise the war. Some business has been done its the market, hut ant JO any great eztent. The Commissioners purchased in Reduced at In. In the Foreign Market little or no business is doing, and the prices remain near the same u yesterday. There appears to be a demand for Money this morning, cease gunny it is not so plentiful as yesterday. We extract the following front a Quebec Casette: The tempers( the Clotted Scares Government towards Great Britain Is expected to become of a more conciliatory tone under the Administration of General Jackson, whatever may he the opinion of the woad as to the character of the President himself; mud there is every disposi tion on the Lritisb side to preserve the must perfect harmony sod friendly feeling. QUARTER-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. _ Private letters have been received float Paris stating, that after the Russians had invested Sihurls, the Turks made a desperate at tempt to introduce into the above fortress 1,500 bead of cattle; this attempt was resisted by the Russians, a sortie was made, and a general battle took place, which was desperately fought so both sides, and it is reported the Miamians Weft defeated with the loss of four or five thousand awn. Console, within a short period, have improved to Sag 1 for the Account. - -- - His MAJESTY este Wised a select patty to dinner yesterday, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. Jaws's. 'the Duchess of GLOUCIDITSR Visited his iii.a.leSTft yesterday. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town yesterday morning in a carriage and four. attended by Sir Glom' gowns, Cda►el Brun, end Colonel MORMON. for Epsom races, after witnessing which his Royal Highness returned to his apartments in the King's Palace, St. Jaime's. Baron But.ow, the Prussian Minister, and the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted buskins yesterday at the Oaks of the Secretary of State for Foreign Alfaurs. The Duke de Cuaarnaa returned to Talkes's Hotel, Jennyn-street. yesterday, from Cobham Hall, the seat of the Karl of Daatitsv, where be left his Royal Father, the Doke of °auras, on his way to Paris. Last hoot. a Masquerade was given at the Opera House by Mr. Wll3lllll', whose arrangements in every respect were worthy of ►is reputation fur sustaining this species of assmensaki in Landau. The House, isotwithstauding its isnusesee size, wee wed !lied, and we suspect that Soot poured its Aristocracy to the some, ask was unusually crowded by those whose spirits were lidinencod by.geodesnowirhabits. Ilse &tractive were nithweense and well sustained, and the whole scene we* full of We, variety. ad =lomat. CHATHAM Am 3. -4-1 Their Royal Hiehnesses the Duke of Orleans and tl.e Duke de Plantes arrived here today from Cobham 1101 accom panied by the Capititets and Rarl Darnley. Their Royal noises were met at the entrance of Stroud by Colonel F • Archituu Christie. Commandant of the Garrison ; Col. Savage. Commandant Royal Marines; Lieutenant Colonel Puller, 59th Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel Trenienhere, Royal 3.larliteo ; Lavin. Colonel Buchanan, Royal Engineers; Lieutenant Cabinet CLlpperten, Royal Marines; Major Faircloagh. 6341 Resisot.st ; Major Jones, Royal Marines; Major Brock. 55th Regiment; Nlsjur Brvians„ Royal Marines; and several otbir l/flicere commanding Depots, and in the Garrison. At Rochester-toady, they were received by a guard of honour from the Royal Marines, under the comm.,od of Captain Crowther, of that corps, and by a de ...Meet of the 71st Regiment, under the command of Major Pidgeon. On alight ing at the Custom House-stairs. they were joined by Lord Melva., who had arrived here last evening, and by Vke Admiral Ste U. Black wood. Their Royal Highnesses embarked in the Prince 'tricot barge, and proceeded no board the Centime steamer. which vessel coo. veyed them to Sheerness. On their pairing the garriven a Royal salute was Bred from Fort Amherst; a similar compliment Wl* paid theirs by the Prince Regent and SerLipparam, the litter of which ships got under weigh and acconip laird them to Sherroe... On their arrival at Sheernew they were •hewn over the dock yard, ' after which they re embarked on board the steamer to return in Chatham. On their way up they went on board the Treace Re gent ; after going over her. mad eaptessing their admiration of so line a ship (en quitting which a Royal salute was tired), they pro.. ceeded to Chatham, and landed at the dock yard. from whence they immediately proceeded to Cobham•hall to dinner. On quitting the dockyard they were saluted by the troops of the 'animal, which were formed*. each aide of the road from the dock yard gate to Fort Pitt. a distance of more than a mile. leaving the garrison a Royal salute was again fired from Foci Amherst. D'JVER, Jung 4. His Royal Hikho•ss the Diske of OILZAKS. accom panied by Le Baron d' Awaits, Le Yin-oats de Rumour, and .nice, arrived this day, at the *ally hour of six aas ou his return to France. On alighting at Wright's Hotel. a garrison salute of 21 guns was Bred. and the same compliment repeated on his Itoyal Highness embarking at toe o'clock ♦ M. in the Sovereign swans packet, Cap fain Use-wenn. for C . •lais. The utmost respect and attention were paid his Royal Highness during bis very short stay by the beads of the civil and military departments; and the public were equally eager in their manifest.. dons, as ou gtvng on board the pocket. his Royal liishist4s was greeted with loud and gratifying cheers of respect from an immemit assemblage. .. - The Duke bowed most courteously mall surrounding the tray% in acknowledgment of the compliment paid bins, and was heard to say to the Collector of the Customs—k would be impossibk foe hint to forget the very bandsong and polite reception be had rapt. rimmed at Dover, both at landini sod departure. The Due de C as.with his Aid.cle.Camp, Gereral rue. TWIN and Le Viscorme CHAIM is left to visit the Jiff.rent Universities. Manufactories and places of interest, which so much distinguish the British Empire, and will not return to France till October neat. ANOTHER LITTER SAME DATE. A more animated scene :han our port this morning presented has been seldom witnessed. Four steam packets, freighted with esr rages and paidengers, left the harbour in succession Ili* M•jvsty's mail packet. Captain Lyne, for Calais; alsti the Sovereign. Heusi Quartre, and the litiyal George, for Boulome. The Sovereign was freighted by his Royal Highness the Due n'Onutaws, to convey himself and suite. His Royal 'Highness ar rived at Wright'.. Hotel and Ship lAn this morning at six o'clock, £.w. most et the suite the preceding evening. His Royal Highness was attended to the vessel by Admiral Win. amps. John Ward, Rsq Collector of Customs, and many other Gentlemen of the Out Authorial's, to allot wlwm his Royal High. ness must graciously encoded his hand at parsing, and was evi dently affected by the hearty cheering of the &swinged crowds. Every snark of respect was paid to his Royal Highness by the military •iii garrison here, who were stationed before Wright's Hotel, and salutes were fired on his Royal Highness's arrival and departure. His Grace the Duke of Hamann and suite, sailed front Wright's. Lard and Lady BALOAILIAII, Mr. and Mrs. G. liar, &c. arrived there, this day, from Calais. NAVAL IN i t.LLiu ENCL.- that ARIIITIU/ Tun DAr—fluttlin I—WAterfo.d I—France 1— Ileaktuergli 1. The Reliance. Timmins, (tuns China, bas arrived rf Regis at. The Oros. ral Kyd, &rk. from London, the Ann from the I.le N France, the sar b. , from Tencnfe, the MusentAitteet, t areal , . and Lord Hrogerfetd, Hvatb. both trots Bengal, bore strived at St. Ilciena. The Albion from Tobago, is suppoord to be arrived of Plymouth ; and the Union, trona St Vincent's, in She Dom.*. Dem., lows e.—Wind S. W.—At rived the Julio ittowiek. Tor. ter, Irum Jamaica; Juliana, .—, trout tier al . famed, (mai I. union, the for India. Poarusintral, June 4 Wind Westerly.—Arrieed the Brighton, Lrybnr. 'nom New York. Passed the Lord Amherst, Ara ky, from Calcutta—sailed such January, frees the Cape 84th Morels, alll trout St. Helena Itith April. Sailed the Nei% trauspnn. fur Halls; Atiwick, Jeffries, for Swan [firer; Doke of U.dlord. Brown, for Madras. PLTISOUTII, JON■ 3—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Ann and Amelia transport, from Alaita. Sailed the Mary Aim, Dorian, fur Van Diemen's Land. Fat-mourn. JUNKS.—Wind N. tn N.N.W. bemiring., Jong s —.lrrived the Carrick., Walker, front De. ; David, 11PLinttick, from Carthasens ; Providence. D •no. and Fortitude, from Seedy; and Charlotte, blorphy, item Barcelona. room TIM PLYMOUTH Jettunak, JUN/ 5. The Hope packet brig. Lieut. r. Wright, sailed for Falmouth on Moi:day, and is Ilk' ly to take out the en.uing malls to J.ntaica. , Tbe Meteor •team vessel, Lieut. Symons, sailed for Font on Monday hitetisnon with a party of soldiers to relieve the garri. son at final' wig Castle. and returned again on Tuesday evening with the relieved detactment. The Bramble cutter, 10, Lieut. Haswell, moved out of !minor as Monday to the anchorage at Drake's Island, and s,ik d ye.ter. day for Falmouth. to be in readiness to take a nisi. to Portugal. In Hanniage, the Britannia, Kent, Dryad, Britnmart, Calyras, Emulous, Shamrock, and Meteor steamer ; at the Island. Bramble. AlMif.—The iiitrigion of itnial Masines at P,y mouth us to be instructed in the Light Infantry exercise. M. Di SA ItalltllTO. who went out no October la t one of the Commissiceen to cooler with the Emperor Don Pima respecting Portugal. arrived two days ago from Br.sil, and reached town yeuerday. We b‘ve reason to believe t►at he brings do, patches of wine importance; and it is said that in consequence of the news from &add, the residence of the young Qintex in this country is likely to be prolonged. CORM-EXCHANGE, MARK—LANK June S. The Medlin: Trade continues In a very depressed state—scarcely a lait bas been 4ffectid. The arrivals of Foreign Grain are numerous ; and although the factors demand Illeoday's prices, uo doubt is entertained ilia w.re buyers to offer kw money it would be wiUingly accepted. 114 PORTA TIMIS Sill= XMISA T. Wheat, English (yrs.) . 1,450 Foreips . Irish . 1 Oats. Englhh Foreign . . 13,950 Irish . Barley. English . 1,350 L Foreign ) Irish . . ... Rohr (sacks SMITHFIELD ARKET. Jona b. 2.100 • 4,400 . 1.250 4,SCO . 3,500 CATTILI AT 1111111[1111% :Beasts 366 I Seep mod Lambs 10,710 I Pigs 130 I Calms 347 Met . . is lod to 4s 4.1 Veal . . 4s ad to Ss 44 Slott= .40 041 44 6d I Pork . . 4s 4d is did Lamb . So ad 4 6. Od Hay per load, ES Os. to £4 4s. Clover set Os. to XS 5..-- Straw get 13s. to 41 IS.. COAL MARKET—Tan Dar at Ont. This week's supply of Cods has been very small, moth len so than fur several weeks past; wily I I sew ships were at nuke to. day, waking a total of arrivals tiorlog the week of only 47 ship g eh: Amami foe Coals also dodos the week bas been wry Best Wand Coals . . Sts. ed. 550 530. &I. Other sons . . 114 s. ad. 31s. ad. Ships at Market, 34. At the Coal &change, this naming, considerable curinalty was tacked amongst the factors, &c. io of 54 ebahlr.4l4 of es& bales entered for sale per the ship Oomph. from Bombay. basi the first time of comb being brought to ale front the de Wins, of cosine it led to ita. when it appeared that the Carob T rees). en his outward voyage , took tan In chat. drays it &afield 884 T coals as moosuls i don, but be could so Woes the mashes se the ss.t to pardon a single elt.tdron, mil he was elliiisd Is kiss them backis the soma sate be took that OM. .