Star. — London, England, 1830-03-05 00:00:00

D'-. -A7. : * 4f ! • - ••4 :•• • tr:} ter übto il , nught tha t t h e li c e ns i ng system requ i re d rev i s i ng • ,c aft corructisrr.'"l here was a general impre s si o n on t h e part of the .. • . public that there was rot fair play—that there was not adequate cempaitiops If the article were as good as It was contended it was, ~cntpttitlob • would do no injury ; if it were not, the public would stand the chance of getting better ; these would at all events be a cnod article provided. The ale licences had not Increased; but t ;nee 1807 there was an increase of 11,000 spirit licences. Spirits had increased from 12.000 to 24,000. This had affected the morals • f the people. Mr. BARCLAY admitted that nothing could be fairer than 'tie appeintment at the committee; but for the late season, how. r, he would show that there was not the limitation of the beer ir:.de which some imagined. He wished to state, and he desired words might be remembered, that throwing open the trade str,:ld not increase the consumption of bar; it would only transfer 'lre sale from the persons now selling it to other hands. The ef. feet en the • brewers he would not speak of. lie would add, Ant if the duty on beer were not decreased, there would be a still greater diminution of the quantity of beer consumed. The reduc tions on spirits, coffee, &c. had already contributed to such effect. Ile equated, that great part of the trade was free ; many of the publicans now lived in their own houses, and were free to deal where they pleased. He regretted that the lateness of the hour pre• sentrd him from detailing facts t krn.v a few words from )Ir. BENsox, the motion was agreed to, -1 a select committee appointed. Adjourned at Two o'CLocg. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tuts DAY. The Lord Chancellor to hear Appeals at Ten o'clock. rite Attorney.Oeneral v Browne Mill—Appeal—to be heard. Cadell v Palmer--Appeal—ditto. VePey v Bodkin—Appeal—ditto. The Marquis of Westmeath v the Marquis of Salisbury—Ap- I •r3)—to be further heard—one Counsel of a side only to address t e !louse—[To be postponed till the 22d instant.) ORDER OF THE DAY. :thalterley's Divorce Bill—Counsel and evidence to be heard at :')e Bar at four o'clock, and then the Order of the Day for the se. -ccond reading of the Bill to be moved.—Lords ordered to be ape . al I y summoned thereon. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tnis DAT. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Fast Retford Bill—Committee thereon. Ways and Means—Committee thereon, Supply—ditto. Tranafer of Aids• Bill—Committee. Exchequer Bills' Bill ditto. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. r.Bankes—British Museum Estimates( Committee of Supply.) Mr. Stewart, of Beverley—to move an instruction to the cum. mittee on the East Retford Bill, that they have power to admit a zlause toithe effect that the members hereafter to be returned for that bnrottAh shall make a declaration that their election has not been procured or promoted by bribery or other im prop er means. Mr. E. Davenport—Motion on the distressed state of the country —I Postponed till the 10th inst.] Mr. Tennyson--in Committee on East Retford Bill—to move to occlude the borough of East Retford from electing burgeon' to serve i Parliament, and to enable the town of Birmingham to return two representatives in lieu thereof. . _ .81r R. Vyvyan —to move the call of the House—]Postponed tdU ltith Inst.] Sir R. Heron---to move for copies of any warrant, commission, or other documents, by which the Hon. Robert Dundas was appointed Commissioner of the Navy, and the Hon. W. L. Bathurst Commis. inner for victualling the Navy. SWAN RIVER. Prom the Tasmanian of the 30th Oct. received this day. On Saturday last the long expected Collate arrived from Eng land, via the new settlement Swan River. The accounts brought by this ship of that place are far from being satisfactory. The pro posed colonisation would seem to be a total failure. We have not room in our present number for the detailed account we propose to give of the proceedings of the new colonists; we can only give a mere outline thereof. Governor Stirling, the Autocrat of all the swans and gulls,:and other of his subjects under the " Act' of Parliament," arrived in due course at his seat of em pire. His entrance thereunto, was far from being propitious. The master of his ship, the Pannell*, on approaching the opening, which when Captain Stirling was in the Success Frigate, had been found by him to be so excellent and accessible, thought he saw somewhat of breakers, and insisted upon hauling his wind until a boat had been sent to survey. But Captain Stirling was so satisfied of the accuracy of his own observation, that he insisted upon proceeding; and upon the Muter refusing po.. siti rely so to do, Capt. Stirling himself took charge of the ship, and boldly steered for the entrance. Unfortupately the ship struck, and although she beat over the obstruction, yet it was with so much damage that she has been dispatched to the Isle of France, where she must be hove down to repair._ The next ship which arrived was the Marquis of Anglesea. This vessel struck and received so much injury that it was found mew sary to make a store-house of her, as it was considered unsafe to sad lies again to sea. The Calista had the good fortune to gut away with only the loss of her three large anchors and cables, arriving here with only her small anchors. The Amity, a colonial brig el the sister colony, also got on shore, and was very nearly wrecked in Gage's Roads. Thus much for " soil harbours and anchors's," of the new colony. We now come to the land part of the oak The entrance to Swan River was found totally inaccessible, even to boats ; there being not more than four feet water upon the bar over which it unceasingly broke. The stores, and every thing else taken from the shipping was therefore of necessity landed upon the beach, and carried a long distance across the land to the river inside the bar, to be again embarked in boats for conveyance to the proposed Isla► went, some eight or ten miles up the river. But the very worst pact of the " Peel Colony," (as 'Mr. Hume called it in parliament) is, that the country itself seems to be altogether unsuited for the resi dence of man. The land is barrenness itself. Sand, sand-steas, and granite, without an acre of good land, as far as observation is gone. The want of water is also most seriously felt ; instead of those purling streams, and bubbling springs, which the London papers spoke of, the only bubbling appears to have been that which the Perl folks effected. In a word, the whole scheme seems to be an entire failure of the most perfect and unqualified description. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday morning, from their seat Bushy Park. The Royal Duke proceeded soon af terwards to the Trinity-house, on Tower-hill, where his Royal Highness, as Master of the Corporation, presided at a Meeting of the Institution. After the business of the day bad concluded, the Duke presided at a dinner, which was served in very excellent style at five o'clock. The Duchess of Clarence paid a visit to Princess Au gusta, to congratulate her Royal Highness on the restora tion of her health, after her long stay at Worthing. The Duchess, the Princess, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and the Princess Sophia Matilda, after wards partook of a dijeuni. The Duchess of Clarence dined in the evening with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. The Royal Party afterwards honoured the performance of Miss Fanny Kemble, in her new character of Mrs. Beverley, in The Gamester, at Covent-Garden Theatre k with their presence. The Duke of Clarence subsequendy joined the party. • The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland had a select party to dinner, on Tuesday, at their residence on Kew Green. Among the company were the Duchess et Clarence, the Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Austrian Ambassador and the Princess Esterhaxy, the Prussian Minister and tho Baroness Bulow. A deputation from the Eclectic Society, consisting of Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, Mr. C. E. Jenkins, and Mr. Frost, had as interview yesterday with the Duke of Gloucester, by appointment, when his Royal Higtasse wits graciously pleased to become the patron of that P sititution, and inscribed his name. To the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the CDUNTY of ESSEX. OZNTLIMEN, T HE numerous and respectable solicitations I have received, urging me, in the most flattering terms, to become a CANDIDATE upon the present Vacancy to represent this County in Parliament, forbid any further silence, and I at once appeal to your zealous and cordial support. In ordinary times I should have been content to announce myself an independent man; but in there days of political apostacy, you have a right to demand an explicit avowal of my opinions and in. tentions, and I can have no desire to conceal them. And let this Address be appealed to in after times, as the test by which my actions shall be tried, and your choice approved. Before all things, I avow myself the sturdy enemy of political jobbing and place.hunting servility t the uncompromising advocate of the most searching economy, to be manifested in . the extinction of every useless office, in the reduction of our establishments, civil and military, and in the diminution of all official salaries, regardless of rank or rancour ; a substantial reduction in the amount of our taxes, and the charges of their collection, to the extent of at least six millions per annum; the repeal of all those impositions, such as the duties on malt, beer, soap, candles, and tea, which bear so oppres. sively, and almost exclusively, upon the industrious classes of so ciety ; and in their stead, and with a view to the preservation of our national faith and honour, I will strenuously advocate the adoption of an impartial property tax, which shall bear slightly on slender means, and with suitable weight upon those who abound in land Or money. In conclusion, I proclaim myself to be a proselyte to the neees sit, of a REFORM in PARLIAMENT; not, indeed, by resorting to Annual Elections and Universal Suffrage, but byibbrevlating the duration of. Parliaments—by concentrating the residences and yet enlarging the Constituent Bodies—by extinguishing those Bo roughs whose Electors are not susceptible of adequate increase—and by conferring the right of election upon all great Towns, at present unrepresented, whose wealth and population entitle them to it. Such are my views and principles ; if they shall be in accord- ante with your own, u I doubt not they are, an opportunity now offers, in which they may be rendered pre-eminently triumphant. We live in times when every man has grave duties to discharge to his country, and it shall be no fault of mine if this important county any longer labours under the reproach of a neutralised Re presentation. Meet me strongly and sincerely on Saturday next, and by your, voices and votes tell the Ministry and the country that you are re solved no longer to be insulted by the hollow commiseration of ' " mending times," or the sneering assurance that a " genial sum mer will recruit your already wasted and fast-expiring. fortunes." I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, Colchester, March 3, 1830. W. L. WELLESLEY. THE EVENING STAR. fg# .\ • - • PUCATOS IL* LONDON. FRIDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock shut 4 per Cent. Red. shut per Ct. Cons. 921 e 14 Si per Ct. 1818, shut Se per Ct. Red. shut 4 per Cent. 10211 31 2I 4 per Ct. 1926, shut Long Ann. shut Do. SO Years, shut Do. Do. Jul& Jan. 1911 India Stock, shut MARCH 5. A T FOUR O'CLOCK. I India Bonds 71 South Sea Stock 1051 5 per Gut. 1751, 141 XlOOO Bich.l3llh 76 7 eB5OO Ditto 76 7 £lOO and .Cs3o Do. 76 7 Advertised. 71 Hank for Aee. 219 i India for Aect. 246 311 i Cons. for Ace. 92 FOREIGN FU Brazil 8d5..5 pr Ct. 691 Danish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. 75/ Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 49 Do. 8.11111.5. S pCt. 461 91 Ditto Ace. 461 3 91 11 Ditto 100, 491 Bds. S per Ct. Do. Ace. 44 Do B. 16946 p Ct. 461 BRITISH A 1•11) Ft/REIGN - SHARES, TWO O'CI.oCK MANZ. PAID. Pet SEAM. Anglo Mexican (it.. at .83 pm) 100 300 4o Brazilian Company Y 0 S 101 United Ate:, (isa. at 21 pm.) 40 19i / 99 I. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Aec. 27} 7 Peruv. Bds.6 pr Cr. 191 Pron. Bonds, S p Ct. 1051 Do. 8d5.16311, a p Ct. 1021 Sp. Bds.s per Ct. 13 131 Do. Ace. 131 I Sp. 8d5.1923, a per Ct. Ile 9 Do. Ace. Si The Constitutionnel of Monday last, after alluding to the audience which Count Roy, late Minister of Fi nance, had with the KING in the morning, gires the following list of a new Ministry: M. DE MORTEMART, foreign affairs; Dx RION T, marine; Da BELLETME, public instruction; Roy, finance; MARTIONAc, in terior; VATISMENIL, seals. The minister at war is not named. The Marquis of LA N 8130; E presented several peti tions last night in the Lords, against the renewal of the East India Company's Charter. We shall—by and bye —take up this subject, and demonstrate in a series of continuous articles the inexpediency and injustice of that renewal, except under conditions which will open the China trade to the general merchant, and admit the free colonisation of the Company's Indian territories. Since the appointment of the Select Committee of Inquiry into this most important subject, we have not yet spoken our opinions : but we must observe here en passant, that that Committee' appears to us to be too tZtlect— " PACKED" is the term, when it is applied to Juries improperly and unfairly assembled—that any honest achievements can be reasonably expected from it. When the very CHAIRMAN of the DIR ZCTO RS is called upon to pronounce, probably, for the extinction of his not inconsiderable dignity —or, as a sine qud non, the abro gation of his prescriptive privileges, and tong-enjoyed monopoly—it is not difficult to guess by what line of argument Mr. ASTELL will endeavour to " lighten the darkness" of his floundering colleagues in Committee. But this is after the fashion of all Reformation Committees—they are jobs, every one of them—make-believe preliminaries to ameliorations never , sincerely intended, got up to bamboozle, and throw dust' into the eyes of the public. Sir Jonw NEWPORT, in the House of Commons, brought forward his Motion for Irish Ecclesiastical Re forms. The speech of the Right Honourable BARON IT was unobjectionably temperate, and his views of im provement in the established system of the Irish Church, equally sensible and luminous : yet the nits:l-Protestant Member for Oxford voted against bin with the precipi tation of a fanatic, and moved the previous question with a great fuss of holy abhorrence I He contended that the Irish Chirch was best fitted to reform itself--diat the Hierarchy, and not the Parliament, was the sole competes* corrector of hierarchal abuses—and he regarded the motion of the Right Honourable BARONET as a scheme for the spoliation of the Church revenues. Lord FRANCIS LE- V ESON GONER—on the part of the Government—met the motion of Sir JOIIN NEWPORT with a slightly modifying amendment, and from that moment the tido of debate flowed against Sir ROBERT 'SOLIS. Mr. MOORE— , the Member for Dublin—ails the only person, ex cept Mr. TRA NT, who supported the Honourable BARONET in his own spirit—fur Mr. MooRE said that he conceived the business of reform in the Irish Church was already in the best hands— meaning those of the Irish Bishops. Mr. SPRING RICE made a speech, most characteristically Whig, and voted with the Member for Oxford—being himself, he said, much interested in the conservation of Church property in Ireland —to prevent the sacrilegious appropriation, or pillage of it, which an acqui escence in the Right Honourable BARONET'S mo tion appeared to him to sanction. The Honourable Member for Aberdeen indulged in some very sarcastic pleasantries, at the expense of the church establishment in the sister country ; such as, that it was inconsistent with the present state of things—that it must be reversed —reduced and brought down to the condition of the coun try—that at least EIGHTEEN Bishops ought to be got rid of at once, as supernumeraries—and all the cathedrals, except four, at the outside calculation, pulled down, and sold for the value of the rubbish. As to the revenues at tached to these dilapidated edifices, he would transfer them to the Consolidated Fund. This is radical Reform, assuredly : and who—•in these times of augmenting na tional distress, when the gaze of a starving people is beginning to settle wishfully upon large accumulations of property alienated from them—shall affirm thnt it will not be carried Let it not be supposed from what we have said above, that we are advocates for the capsize of our sacred insti tutions—nothing is more foreign from us—but we would impress upon all minds capable to reflect and combine, to what an inevitable result the present sys tem of unwieldy church aggrandisement tends, if the alternative be not immediately adopted by that establishment, of large and spontaneous self-dispos- session. We do not confine these latter remarks to the Church of Ireland—we are speaking of the whole hierarchy now : and we cannot prove more sincerely our attachment and predilections for that learned body, than to remind it that a long-suffering people must at last lose patience—and that then, the work of distribution will be of necessity both unceremonious and summary. It is universally asserted, that Mr. BRANSTON has little, or no chance, against Mr. LONG WELLESLEY, in the impending contest for Essex : indeed, reports have reached us, that that Gentleman has either already re tired, or determined to retire. The race, then, will be between Colonel CONYERS and Mr. 'WELLESLEY—both candidates on popular principles—with this difference, however, that Colonel Cox YERS has not yet specifically declared AU opinions, and Mr. WELLESLEY leas: the advantage, therefore, and the popularity, are still incon testably with the latter candidate. We rejoice to perceive by the Court Circular, that the Duke of CLARENCE is again sufficiently established in his health, to mingle once more in our public amuse ments. His Royal Highness was attracted to Covent Garden last night, to see Miss FANNY Kam BLE in her new character of Mrs. Beverky, in the Gamester. It gives us unfeigned satisfaction, to see the Heir Presump tive of the Throne again among us, after the many mis- representations and falsehoods of which his indisposition has been the ground-work. The popular principles of his Royal Highness, and his known aversion to a Military Cabinet, have been the main cause of these sedulous propagations: but the Illustrious DUKE may rest assured—notwithstanding these—that he has lost no ground in the attachment of a sympathising country. CITY. TWELVE o'CLocir. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. a. D. I A. n. 1 Dublin.. ... .... 0 • France . 1 I 1 Waterford ..... 0 • Flanders 0 O Gown. & Jetory 0 1 Holland . 0 O Leeward Islands 0 1 Hansburgh 0 A. D. 1 1.14,00 .., 0 o Jamaica 0 O Swedes 0 O Danko . 0 Consols which left of yesterday at 94 $ for the Account, opened this morning at 925, and for Money 92$ $, at which price they are at present, with little business doing as yet. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet, prices are much the same as yesterday. We have received by extraordinary conveyance accounts from Visage ss the 26th February. There was a great rise in the Ism% set pesaseed by Stock-jobbing, but by the abundance of New le Aso capital. Good bills are not to be had at two per cent. dies. Easy the (bur per cents. 97$ for Mosey, and far a short time ftile Wei and a half per cents. Metalliques, which were 54, rose to 00$ fbr Money, which is la competition live per cent. to 120, but the two and a half cannot be reduced, therefore they command so high a pries, it is expected that she four pet cents. will shortly be above par, and it is generally believed that the five per cents. Metalliques will be paid of. HALF-PAST ONE. Since the early part of the morning the Cowl market appears to be in a floundering state—that is, there is no stability in it. Con. sols have been fluctuating from 921 f to 92f for the account, sad en at present 921 f, and 9Q to for money. It is rumoured that Ministers intend giving 112 Consols for 100 of Four pa Cents. This gives a bonus to the public of about Se per cent. but at present this is only report. Letters have been received from Oporto of the 19th February : they are rather mysterious in their observations, stating that alb not tranquil in the interior. In the Foreign Market, Greek and Spanish Stocks are the chief operations at present, which have improved. The Duke of Cumberland went from Kew, on Mon day, to visit the King, at Windsor. The French Ambassador had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign Office. The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England attended on Wednesday at the Treasury, and had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Despatches were seat off yesterday evening, from the Colonial Office, for the Hon. General Ponsonby, the Lieut.-Governor of Malta; and also for Sir Fred. Adam, the Lod High Commissioner of tbelonien Islands. • i THE ARMY. A detachment of the 74th Regiment was embarked at Bermuda on board a transport bound for Emit, in the middle of January ; but latter the troops got on board a leak was discovered in the %marl, and her sailing was in consequence delayed. The winter had been as severe as usual at Halifax, the thermometer being frequently in the mornings at ill degrees below zero. Lord Hill, as General Cammanding in Chief, held a levee at the Hone Guards yesterday, which was attended by Colonel D'Oyley (Grenadier Guards), Lord Torrington, Sir Jobn Wrottasky, Lieu. tenant-Colonel Wilson, Lieutenant-Colood Blair, Lord A. Hill, Captain Widdrinpton, Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, Lieutenant-Co lonel liVadehouse, Lieutenant-Colonel Riddell, Dr. Logan, Major Cole, Lieutenant Young, Colonel Charles Silvertop, Lieutenant G. B. Mathew be. Lieutenant Husband, Nicholas, and Stevens, eight sergeant', and one hundred and fifty private, of the Royal Marines, are under tinders to embark at a moment's notice, on the arrive) of the Alban and Comet, steamers, for Woolwich, where they are. to do duty, in consequence of the civil watch in that dock-yard and Deptford being discontinued. An order has been received to suspend the embarkation of the depot of the 94th regiment. It is reported they will be tr.atchal either to Manchester or Chester. It is otted that the military duty in Ireland Is to be done by entire r*mentp, and that the whole of the depots In that country are to come to England, and a sufficient number of regiments are to be sent from this country to relieve them. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Hobart Town dated nth November: “ The Calista, Hawkins, from London, arrived here on the 14th ult. in 26 days, from Swanpliver. Many of the pawners originally destined for Swan River have abandoned their intention, and come here. They report very unfavourably of the Dew settle ment. The approach to Swan River is reported to be very &S -cult and hazardous ; and I am informed there is a bar to the har bour, which can never be removed.” Tie Ravin. from Sierra Leese to Portsmouth. was abandoned isds January. in lat. 56. long. 2s. being in a stoking state. The crew arrived at Tenerife. .. DEAL, Maims' 4.—Wind R. by S.—Arrived from Loodoe, the Australia, Proctor, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH. 14•11 CH 4.—Wind Eatt.—Artived due Felicity, Curie, from Demerara, and lonia, Buck, from Van Diemen's Land—salled the 7th November. Off the port, the Horteuse, Neucker, from Batavia; Paradise, Adam, front Valparaiso; Young Norval, Watling, from Terceira; Arab, Campbell, from Demerara ; Nlercury, Low ; Franklin, ; and Herald, Wa. terman, from Charleston. Sailed the Highlander, lolats, for Gibraltar. Forsworn, Naomi 3.—Wind B.S.S.—Arrived the Quebec Trader. Morris, from Sierra Leone. • FALsintrilt, iituiCti 3.—Wind S.S.S.—Arrived hit Maiesty's cutter Vigilant, with a mall frost Lisboo--sailed 24th ult. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a large party of fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Arlington-street. Princess Lieven gave a grand quadrille ball on Wed nesday evening, at Ashburnham House, Dover-street, which was attended by a numerous and distinguished as semblage of the haut ton. The Royal Society of Literature are, it is said, to have a site assigned them out of the vacant space near St. Martin's Church for their new building. Despatches from Calcutta for the East India Company, were brought to town at an early hour yesterday morn ing, by a messenger who came from Ancona. They were forwarded from India overland to the Mediterranean. The messenger also brought despatches from Sir Pul teney Malcolm, the Commander of the naval force in the Mediterranean, dated from Corfu, for the Admiralty. The Duke of Richmond will, on Thursday next (the 11th instant), move the appointment of a select com mittee " to take into consideration the condition of the working classes." The Lords are ordered to be especially summoned on the occasion of such motion. In consequence of the ungenerous and uncalled for remarks made by the Earl of Aberdeen respecting the Portuguese Regency established in London, the Mem bers of that Regency have determined on transferring the seat of their deliberations to Terceira, whence, on their arrival, letters of marque will be forthwith issued against the commerce of the detested tyrant who usurps the throne of the injured Donna Maria—a measure which, by raising the torrent of popular indignation to its height, will, we trust, contribute to hasten the downfall of that perjured and perfidious monster.— P/yrnotetA Journal. MR. COB IS LTT.—This talented man delivered a lec ture last night at the Mechanics' Institute, on the abuses and corruptions existing in the Church Establish went, of which we give a poor outline on our first page. If we are to judge from the reception of the Lecturer by a highly respectable and— to all appearance—an in telligent audience, his exposi has produced a powerful effect. The gist of his argument was this : that the poceeds of that property, miscalled church pro perty, including all tithes and temporalities, are misapplied, inasmuch as the working clergy and the poor —the legitimate objects of the original establishment— are unjustly deprived of all benefit or participation in the revenue ; that revenue being absorbed by a class who are utterly useless, as far as the Scriptural instruction of the people is concerned. It has been impossible for us, in our report, to notice half the strong points brought for ward by Mr. COBaETT in support of his argument : or to convey to the public an idea of the clear, rapid, and demonstrative reasonings which he brought in aid of his proposition. The aim of the lecturer was to impress upon his audience the illegality of imposing Poor's Rates, and the pusillanimity of the people in submitting to exorbitant taxation, while Six Millions of money could be taken from the enormous ovetplus of Church Revenue, and applied to the relief of a degraded, oppressed, and ruined people. COSMCILCHANGE, MARK—LANE. Mans 5. Tiltewas a psi ready of Corn fresh In this morning from PM& as well as • large arrinl of Floor. The Wheat Trade was heavy at Igewlay's prices, even for the finest samples; and although radar lower terms would have been complied with to have got cribs general runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, Do clearance could be 'greeted. We bad a considerable quantity of Harley at market to-day, yet prime malting samples sold freely at Monday's prices ; and tie stained and inferior sorts were taken sff by the distillers at from 255. to 275. The Oat trade was very heavy, and rather cheaper. IMPORTATIONS ertnCs MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 7,300 Barley, Foreign Irish . 250 Oats, English Foreign Foreign 0.1107. English . mu* Irish Irish . . Flew (sacks) COAL EXCHANGE. Masco 5. Ninety new ship were at this day's market, sod the supply of &Method sod Newcastle Coal was very abundant. There were not many merchants at the Coal Exchange, and no great bonnets was does. Ships arrived during the present month. 205. Best Welland Coals Other eons Skips at Market 179. 9,300 - . ♦,lOO 10,550 BIRTH. On the ad Wet. the Lady el Charles Morgan, Esq. of Burma Code, Olanteripashire, of a daughter. .. MARRIED. Os Tumidity, tbs II last at Lewes. in Su 000hi7 of NOting bash Arthur J. Illoaltwood, Rog. moo of the Hoe. Sir Hairy Blum. wood, Bart. IL C. B. to Cecilia Gotogioa, widow of the late Jam Wright, jun. Esq. of Lestoo.hall. D On the 20th alt. at his lodging la Ude Mary-la-bons Mr. Chaise Saida, brother of the SolioltorXissereL Lwow s Primed biJameUm. et the Ihmk- Chrver US. Plshoshplase•Tasek Du.