Star. — London, England, 1826-08-07 00:00:00

A at. 4. nese.. persoss art, the Infar.taDor.ca Isabella Maria, and the other Members of the Geeeratnent, the Ministers, Secre taries of State, the Councillors of State, the Chief Officers of the Royal householi, &e. &c. the Patriachal College of the Arch blshops, Bishops, &e. the General commanding in the City and the Proeince of Estremadura, and the Generals and Admirals now at Lisboa. Aar.6. The Infanta Donna Isabella Maria, President of the Government, shall place her rieht hard on a missal, and pronounts In the presence of all the persons above named, the following oath : "I *wear to observe, and to cause to be observed and kept, the Constitutional Charter, decreed and given by my august Brother and King, &nhor Don Pedro IV. the 29th April, 18'26, for the Kingdom of Portugal and Algarves, and their dominions, entirely end faithfully as therein continued." Her Royal Highness shall then tender the same oath to the other Members of the Government, and the Mi nisters, and Secretaries of State, each of whom shall pro p,opnce it in the above form, excepting the words " my august brother." These oaths are to be taken down in writing, subscribed by the Minister of the Interior, and sigried by the Infanta and the persons specified. The remaining articles prescribe the manner in which the cath is to be taken by other persons, and in all parts - cf - tbE kingdom, the adjacent islands, and the colonies in Africa and Asia. It is particularly ordered that all the pfacceedtiFiindiiitis the tilting the oath shall be as public as possible. The Gazette contains a letter from the Infanta to Fiince Miguel, in answer to his of the 6th April; also an Address from the Colonels of several Regiments, declaring their loyalty to Don Pedro IV. and to his august Daughter, Donna Maria 11. Queen of Portugal, and their devoted attachment to her Royal Highness. JULY 27th..—Circulars are addressed to the Portu guese Ambassadors in foreign countries, relative to their taking the Oath, and receiving it from the Portuguese subjects in the countries where they reside. 28th.—The Colonels of some other Regiments ad dress the Infanta, protesting their attachment to the Constitution, and their loyalty to the Queen. Her Royal Highness, in her answer, says, that she will readily sacrifice her repose, her health, and, if necessary, her life, to maintain the peace, tranquillity, and pros perity of the kingdom ; and she promises to acquaint the King, her brother, with their honourable sentiments. l i Dutch and Hamburgh Mails came to hand this morn ing,.but their contents are unimpdrtant. We have received the paris Papers of Friday. An attempt is made in some of them to invalidate the re. port of a change of Ministry in Portugal ; and they quote letters of the 15th ult. to chew that the report at least is premature. But, as the change must have oc curred several days later, this authority is evidently a defective one ; and therefore the original account re mains unimpeached. Besides, had the rumour been fabricated for party purposes, it would no doubt have -received a formal contradiction, as soon as it appeared its a Liberal . Paper; and as this has not been given, it may safely be asserted that the doubts to which we have alluded are wholly gratuitous.—The course of the Spa nish Government in these trying circumstances cond. slues to be the subject of conflicting speculations—the Ultra Papers insisting that it will enter into no compro mise; while the Liberal Papers as strenuously adhere to the opposite opinion. In the meantime, its decision, whatever it may be, can only affect itself ; for, as to Portugal, its hostility or its friendship is much of the same value.' To judge, however, from the French funds, the probability is, that the Spanish Monarch will have recourse to concessions, and the: avoid the dangers to -which an obstinate adherence to the present system would inevitably subject him and his servile adherents. According to German Papers received this morning, 'the fears entertained for the harvest in the more Northern parts of Europe are in some degree subsiding. The atmosphere about Sr. Petersburgh, owing to intense heat, is so much obscured, that vessels have been com pelled to lie-to a; Cronstadt for clearer weather. The following is from the Hague Courant of the 3d 14AOUR, Ammo 5. On the 51st of July arrived in the Tess) his Majesty's corvette the Comet, from Batavia, which brings Batavia Papers to Ist April. It seems that after the arrival of the Triton in India, which it *opposed to have brought new funds, the Commiisicmer-General bad issued his important decrees relative to the financei.-..The rebels still held out in the territory of the Princes, chiegy because the rains impeded the motions of oar troop. Papers are in town from Madras, of the 14th March, but they do not bring any news. Letters from the frontiers of Spain state, of the 22d July, that at Saragosa the Liberals and Absolutists have cone to blows, and when the accounts left, it was not known which party had got the victory. The Diaris di Rensanio of the 22J July states, that some of Lord COCHRANE'S steam vessels had arrived, and that he was appointed Cqmmander4n-Chief of the Greek fleet. The accounts from the Manufacturing Towns con tinue favourable. THE KING. WINDSOR, Amon 6. This afternoon, the Kuo, attended by the Loan Seawaas, took an airing in his phaeton, from the Royal Lodge, and proceeded to th'• Castle, to observe the progress of the works. Mr. Wyerriu.s, the architect, was in waiting to receive his MAJESTY, who arrived about four o'clock: and after inspecting the different parts of the building, left the Castle about five o'clock, on his return to the Lodge. Numbers of spectators were assenibled to see the Kuto. Ilk MAJESTY and suite attended Divine Service this morning, at the Royal Lodge, which was performed by the DRAM of SA LISBUILY. The Princess AUGUSTA and suite attended Divine Service this morning at the pariah church; and this being the first Sunday in v , c month, the Mayor and Corporation attended in their full robes. The Rev. Mr. Masi'', Curate of this parish, preached an excellent sermon from the 15th chap. of First Corinthians, and the 22d verse. The Duke of forte took his daily drive on Saturday, in his cabriolet from Mr. Girezuwooo's villa at Droniptom down the Green Park, through St. James's Park. where his Royal High. stopped a short time and inspected the new building for his future re,alroce, &e. Mr. r. M 4 Garcou attended the Royal Duke nn Saturday morning. . Sir HUBERT TAYLOR transacted military business with his Royal Highness in the course of the day. Count I..tvven, the itus•ian Ambassador. transacted , busisies s yestettlay okh Mt. Secretary CAPRING, at his office in Downing -street. A King' s Messenger arrived oa &turd iy at the Fo r,,gn Whet: with dispatches from the Right Hon. FIteLiAILIL Lairs mbretadorat Madrid. HARVt'ICH. • " The amenity , of ilarwich, filth its labibtions 'breezes. an 4 various conveuiences, usually attract a multiplicity of *sitar' drains the bathing season; am mg fhe atrfials we,notice the following; General Sir Hew Dalrymple, Bart. and Lady, Lieut.-General Reimer. tir Robert Pocklington, Sir Joseph Riddle ' Cot. Rigby, Doctor Mickintosb and family, Rev. Wm. Winfield and family, the Rev. James W. Battelle, Rev. H. Hutton and family, Rev. J.S. Matthews, and family, Rev. Mr. Savel and family, Rev. B. Cheere, Rev. George Preston, Captain Pinto, Sirs. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Harnerton, Mrs. Keymer and family, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Gee. Drury. Mrs. Whitfield, Mr. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Shelter, J. Greenwood, Ssq. and family, George H. It. Harrison, Est. Ste. KING'S THEATRE. There was no performance at this Theatre on Tues day. The Aurelian° in Pahnira, which was produced for VsLturs's benefit on the 221 of June, was performed for the second time on Saturday evening. It is one of Rossinfs early compositions, and said to be in his first manner." It is one of the few Operas which admit the peculiar voice of VELLUTI, and judging from the exertions of Saturday evening, he appears to have fully recovered from his severe illness; he sang with his usual taste, delicacy, and expression, and was loudly applauded throughout. Madame BONIN!, as Zenobia, sang with great effect; her duet with VELLUTI, " Che BarsaraStella," was encored; Con ton I was verypffective as Aurelian° : And these three may be said to be the only characters in the Opera. There are many beauti ful pieces in it, but they do not possess the inspiration of Rossini's later works : it was received with great applause by a numerous audience. YORK, A tIOUsT 5. WENTWORTH AND CO.'s YORK PROPERTY. Tuesday last, being the day on which the York pro■ petty of Wentworth and Co. was to be sold by the hammer, Mr. Chapman, the auctioneer, by order of the Assignees, Messrs. Hotham and Seawall, first offered for sale the two dwelling-houses and two cottages at flashy, in the vicinity ; they were put up at 2001. but the highest bid for them being only 2101. thet were bought in by tht Assignees for 2451. Mr. Chapman then offered for sale the extensive freehold house in which the banking business had been carried on, together with the out• buildings, and a piece of building ground adjoining. This lot has been calculated to have cost the bank rupts 9,0001. but the w.kole premises were only put up at 2,000/. This sum was so very trifling, in comparison with the original cost, that much com petition was expected. A rumour, however, had got abroad, that a Gentleman in York, whose lo cality of situation rendered the premises of more value to himself than to any other person, • had offered 5,0001. for them payable in the bankrupts' notes, &c. The rumour would doubtless have us effects and the only bid which was made for this valuable lot was 3,1501. It consequently was bought in at Six Thou- SAND GUINZA3, and thus closed the whole business, without one real sale having been effected. We how ever hear, that several unsuccessful attempts were a!: terwards made to purchase the building ground by private contract, separately from the banking-hou s e. What therefote will be dose with the property at Wake field, York, &c we cannot imagine. The times are certainly against sales of this kind, and yet the divi dends must be dreadfully delayed, unless the said pro perty be soon again offered for sale by auction for whatever it may command, without any reservation on the part of the vendors. We hear that nearly the whole of the Bar are ;heady retained by the ditesding party in a iatefesia pas. MANCHESTER, Avo. 3.—There has been a brisker market to-cliy. A considerable quantity of calicoes have been sold, but at a reduced price, some of them so much as two per cent. which is far worse than doing nothing. Fustains absolutely are not looked at; it ap pears. vain to offer them at any price. Mn, WAKEFIELD'S TRIAL.-The briefs for the pro secution are of enormous size, occupying more than 200 shcets. Very high fees are given with the Counsel on both sides. The ATTORNEY GENERAL if to have 600 , guineas, and Serjeant Citoss, and his other legal coad jutors, about 103 guineas each; Mr. Swum 200 guineas; and Mr. TINDAL and his subs, from 60 to N guineas each. There are at least seventy witnesses sub- 1 panaed, pro and con. Thomas Thurtell, a brother of John Martell, who murdered Mr. William Weare, at Elstree, in Hertford shire, in the year 1824, was on Saturday discharged from Newgate. It will be recollected that he was ap prehended with John Thurtell, William Probert, and Hunt, and was examined at Hertford and Elstree, but there appearing no evidence to implicate him in the horrid deed, he was discharged, and brought to London on a charge of having set his house on fire in Watling 7 street, and conspired with Snowden and othersto defraud the County Fire Office of 1,6001. He was convicted in the Court of King's Bench of the conspiracy, and sen tenced to two years imprisonment in Newgate, which' term expired on Friday. Yerterday, the servant maid and five children of Mr. Dicks, of Bell-yard, Temple-bar, were seized with very Iserious illness, after partaking of a pre for their dinner. Medical aid was immediately called in, and the dan gerous symptoms, after a time, remand. It is suspected that some deleterious ingredient was (accidentally we hear) mixed with the flour; to ascertain which a portion of it was delivered to an eminent chethist, who has, undertaken to "analyze it. A gang of thieves infests the neighbourhood. Of Herne-hill, and commits depredations by day and night. Dr; Cholmeley lost about forty pounds of plate about noon ; Mr. Simpson had his house broken open shortly after; Mr. Salisbury had his plate stolen, by the dining , room windows being forced, between 4 and 5 AI as. Two men were taken in the city with the property in their possess'on. Mr. Blades had his drawing room entered' before sun•iise, and various artiOes stolen. By his spiOted conduct, and a large reivard offered, he re gained his property, and took two of the dikes's. Mr. Jones had his house entered on Thursday about noon, but the cook seeing a stranger retreat from the pantry, pursued him, calling out " Stop thief :" he threw away the plate, which war recovered, and he with two of his companions were secured. Mr. Blades found his pro perty secreted under the arch of a drain, and though he could have recovered the whole, he let it remain till the thieves came to fetch it away, when they were secured Mr. Faultier, the fishmonger, and Mr. Taylor's man aervant, were desperately beaten by two of the gang. A large sum was offered to be paid down by the cam• panions of these fellows, if the poor and needy fishmonger would drop the prosecution. his sense of justice ant its public spirit made him spurn the offer, and the twi. ellnws are condemnesd to six months' hard lAbonr.— N:umci ous other robberies on Denmark-hill and at D. 11• icb, might be enumerated. DUREllgOtya. 4. • & t w il l e d w ee k, we rejejeeie-say, the-atcounts front different of the-large mannfactulieg towns ere rithef eheetiog, and indicate kreturn of that Proiperity sit meek wasted to see if* wheels of commerce in motion, and alleviate die distress which has recently been so deeply felt by the indust rims elves of mar fellow creatures. ' We aie sorry to state that Joseph Laub, dn. in coining front his house at Lemington, to attend the ball at Newcastle on Thus , day evening, 47th stk. met with a seises accident. On entering the town the horses to his carriage took fright and ran away. Mr. I Lamb was on the seat behind the carriage, and from a sudden jerk of the vehicle, occasioned by the wheels striking against a kith stone, Mr. 'Leah was precipitated upon the pavement. Mr. Lamb was carried to his house in Charlotte-square, and though severely wonnded in the head, and in one of his arms, he is now in a fair way of recovery. The ladles who Were in the carriage fortunately escaped unhurt. - DOWNP7TIMCI -, Atm. 2. During the Race: at Downpatrick Course, Wednes day evening, air-party paraded the race ground with drum and fife, playing Patrick ' s Day, &c. and firing shots occasionally. A few straggling Protestants only were beaten this night. On the following evening a similar display was made, and a number of Protestants desperately beaten. One Woods, and one Vance, of Downpatrick, and another called Kirk, were left for dead in a field adjoining, and some passengers who in terfered, were grossly assaulted and abused by them. .But the night of Friday was the grand climai of their operations. A mob, consisting of upwards of 200, introduced the proceedings of the night, by beating and maltreating every Prote,tant they could distinguish ; not fully satisfied, they. began to wreak their vengeance .on the tents of the Protestants, four of which they de stroyed, by cutting and tearing the covering, demolish. ing the timber, drinking the liquor, and breaking the vessels. Plunder seemed to form a part of their design ; for when the unfortunate ocoupants had fled to save their lives, nearly in a state of nudity, most of them having retired to rest after the fatigue of the day, they carried off beds, bed clothes, wearing apparel, victuals, liquors, and every article they could lay hold of, shout ing and yelling all the time like fiends; and when they had succeeded in breaking up the vessels, and whilst the liquor was running, vociferating— , g There goes the Protestant whiskey—there goes another Orange cask," offering at the same time 6 4501. for the face of a Pro testant or Orangeman." The appearance of the ground neat morning was truly terrific ; sail cloths torn to atoms, —tent-timber, casks and barrels, tables, chairs, forms, jugs, bottles, tumblers, &c. could only be known by did fragments that remained. /got a whole vessel or utensil of any description could be discovered, but all the pro. party of those who unquestionably struggled to make their appearance as respectable as possible was rendered a total ruin. --Belfast News Letter: VAUXHALLA nu7ll77l77r g antly dressed parties attended these Gardens on Friday evening. Every seat in the Concert-room was occupied at an early hour. After Roman's be Overture in D. SlllllllO . l beautiful Glee of The Loadstars was extremely well sting by Haswell:as, Terms, and Musty. Sin. data gave his new Bondo of 0 tell nee se ewe thy sighs essd ter Mom with uncommon spirit, taste, and execution. Beaman per. formed his Grand Scene of ibererottslie with as much energy and p . stbsks as he tlidtdmity years ago._ The rest of the singers ex ; cuted e taliaan effect of the fine. . handing , a C convoke requisition- Peolge• country appuars completely changed, M conselsenee of theist, genial and mailable rains. The ineaddw lands appear in their natural livery ; and vegetadon has a luxuriant and healthy appearance compared to what it was a fortnight ago. In consequence of thi long drought. WILLITS* SiAlltlL—Earl BATHURST has addressed the following letter to the Marquis of HasTruos, Go vernor of Malta, dated London, April 17, 1826: gg Mr Loan — l have the honour to inform your Excellency, that with a view to furnishing employment for a part of the popu— ition of Malta, orders have been issued to the Officers command. s his Majesty's sbips and vessels in the Mediterranean, to avail themselves of every opportunity that may offer for admiting Into the loonier of the Navy the natives of Malta who may wish to enter it ; and orders have likewise base seat to the Officers commanding the Regiments in Garrison at Malta and Gibraltar, to enrel Maltese re cruits in the proportion of five to every hundred gaglish. In an. mounting these arrangements to your Excellency, allow me to ex press the hope that the Makes, subjects of his Mastery will see in them a prose of the high opinion which his Masser is pleased to entertain of their loyal and proper conduct.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) 4 ' BATHURST." CoAOIIIIIIII ,lutaditar......Aa inquest was held on Monday last, at Bridlington, by. Mr. Commis, one of the Coroners for. Yorkshire, on view of the body of William Adamson. The de ceased -was one of a troop of Equestrians who were performing at Bridlington. •During the performance on Friday sennight, be was in the act of leaping over a horse, when his toe caught the saddle, and be was precipitated with great violence to the ground, which occasioned concussion of the brain and spinal marrow. He lingered in estate of insensibility until the next evening, when he expired. Verdict—dacittemaa Death. Ea4y on Tuesday morning, Hemel Hempited and its neighbourhood were visited by a sang of depredators who stole no fewer than nine horses. Us horses had been turned oat to grass oalythe previous evening. The indefatigable Johnson has now changed his scene Of action. Saturday he summoned no less than eight stage coachmen before a Bench of Magistrates at the Angel Inn, Ilford, seven of whom were convicted in penalties of 101. each, by which the worthy wight pocketed no less than 351. besides his expenses. Someludicrous dips have occurred at Billingsgate. Mrs.Sheenan, from St. Giles's, who was dressed exactly like Liston, as Moll Flaggon, fell overboard ; but, many thanks to her upper toggery, and a hook in the side of the boat, which caught hold of it, she only suffered a severe fright, and a dangling between heaven and water, for five minutes, to the great amusement and laughter of the bystanders, which was much increased by the discovery of one part of her dress being much more applicable to her husband. She, however, was brought safe on shore without her oysters,_ and escaped, that ablution which upwards of a sc o re of persons met with, contrary to their wishes, on Saturday. In the year 1699 there were no less 40 vessels belong ing to the port of Bideford, employed in the Newfound land trade ; and now there is not a single vessel be. longing to the port employed in that trade. It is understood that Sir R. CARR GLYN is to resign I his Aldernianic Gown, and that Mr. Sheriff KILLY is to succeed. Another vacancy is also anticipated, as Alderman ANSLEY has accepted a lucrative office. Sir C. FLOWER, it is said, has also intimated his resignation, in consequenee of his deafness, which of course inter feres with his magisterial duties. 13•LACKIIZATH IRISH ASSOCIATIM—FridAy a meet ing was held In the Great Room of the Green Man Inn, on heath, for the purpose of •forating an Auxiliary Society for Black ' heath and its neighbourhood, to aid the " hill Society of London for promoting. the education of the native Irish through the medium of their own tongue," to be called " The Blackheath Irish Associa ltion." Lord Baster was called to the Chair, on which he shoi tly detailed the object of the meeting. It was to form an auxiliary Association. 14r. lion, , )l. P. moved Resolutions in furtheranc, ail* objects of the meeting, which was then dissolved, and sub irriptions open:d—Lord Butts giving 20 guineas, and lICS:ra atlicr perso givi.,‘ 201 101. and W. each. P rilE The !loyal Horst Guards had i grandirlddey on Friday, at Eghani Common. Thursday and Friday two Detachments of the 55th Regiment arrived at Edinburgh, from Carlisle, to replace the 17th Regiment, which marched the preceding wea. Thursday the Band and the First Division of the Depot of the 25th (King's men .Borderers) .Regiment of Fnot marched tote Edinburgh Castle ; the other Division arrived on Friday: Yesterday the Royal Horse Guards marched front their barracks to the Square in front of the Erne Barracks, Windsor, When Divine Service was performed to both regiments. The Binds attended on the Terrace in tbeafternoon, which was sheogged with fuwegages. NAVAL 1".. •i.r._ The Rev. W. ?sows*. M.A. as sppoioted Chaplain of the Cape tivity convict ship, at Plymouth. Arrived off the Wight, the Wellington, Rastas, from Madras; I and the Milo, Steer, from liimalea. Off Curk, the Ri►al, from New York. Eatatorrit, Avant f:-•Wind IL to SR.-.Arrived the Steamer packet, from Lisbon, in Wit days; the Magnet packet sailed from Lisbon on the 16th ult. and the Marlborough do. on the 23d ult. —Arrived also, the Truro, Siu.xxall, (rem Previa, in wren days. Sailed the Success, Roast, for London. Poarsuoirru, Acetate 6.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Dol phin, Was.so, from London. Sailed the Woodford, Camellias', for New South Wales, with convicts. Passed by for Cowes, the Hope, CUNNINGHAM, for New South Wales. Friday, the Ikons frigate, Captain Lord B►sort, tailed for Ber muda, with Lieut.-Colonel Fausitawg, Royal Engineers, whets to inspect the state of the expensive alterations carrying es at that Island, return in the Simms, and make a report to the Colonial Department. His departure was very sudden. Dear., Auouse 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed foe the River, the Roxburgh Castle, Nan Quebec. Passed through from the River yesterday, the Sunbury, Caow, for Newfoundland; and Isabella, Pxacocz, for Trinidad; also to-day, the Christopher, Kamer, and Scipio, Booing, for Quebec; Jahn and Robert, SMAINTON, for Jamaica; and Hudson, Cuaetbi, for Neal Remains, the Nile, Stern, for Trieste. Tie plecesalltiitill So them with their usual abilities. Abbey intro.* tl Delco d. all the_ .lisitors. The e Orliaa•sit44lie . fitift 40mA( l)ismjs remarkably Sin A Rectum .1951.403h4 Lelk i p t friATOft is non about for si g hie Lordship to call H4l, [or r *ids aturassi ititfitediately to COIIVI %Milt; ti Uremia& the Otea LAs, t 6 which the Late attribute she present mietrabie stow of the working The face of the country appears completely MA RKETS. CORN EXCHANOE,MARIC-LANE, Ana. 7. The supply of grain during the put week was tolerably good, except of Oats, which was small. This morning there is a fair arrival, chiefly of Wheat, in which there are many sample. of the pew crop : the quality of the latter is as dry, but not so stoat, as last year. There has been a heavy 'trade for all descriptions of Wheat, and the prices of last week could not be obtained by' Is. to 2s. per quarter. In Barley there it little doing, and prices remain as last quoted. Beans and Peas fully maintain the terms of this day se'anight. Oats are in fair demand, and may be quoted fall Is. per qr. dearer than last Monday. Flour is unaltered. Wheat, Red, new, 44s S6s Rye, new, 34s 38s -- old, 46, 60s Beans, Small, new, oos Oa • White, new, SOs 644 I old, 46s SOs old 56s 6Ss Tick, new, 00s 00e Barley, 1825, 26s 32s . old, 40s 45s Malting, 531 86s Oats, Feed, new, 00s 00s Peas, Grey, 1825, 45s 48s •—d— old, 25e 26s • • ..—......... Old, 454 46s Poland, new, 001 00s • • Maple, 11125, SOs 541 4-4, old, 27s 3,0 - old, 48s 52s Potatoe, new, 00s 00s White, old, 54s Sits 4-- old, sas sits - new, Si, 60s ' .4-44-- Scotch, 32, SI • Boilers, 1825, 60s Its I flour, per Sack, 46s 53s --1846, 63s 65s Seconds 40s 44s alittllALll LAST want. 7561 1 Peas, qrs.' Oats ••• • ' • Wheat, British, vs. Foreigia ' • . r _ ig,tas Irish _ 122 Foreign Oats - • ailigg 2,366 En glish Flour, sacks 3 ... 11, 3 127 537 Foreign do. barrels .. . sr -a. SMITHFIELD MARAET, Ana 7 :. • We have a very large supply of meat at market, but there is tie appearance of i decline. The finest Scots Mitt, spayed heilkitit,lte: are quoted at 4s: 6d. to 4e: lid. per stone, end the courier at Is. 6d. to 4s. ad. per stone. The Mutton trade la rather better, 'me young Ilpvins being 4s. to 45. 6d. .per stone, and the inferior 3s. to Ss, Afid. Veal is very good sale at Si. to Ss. 4 d . for fine young kaliies ' ind Lamb is good sale at Ss. to Ss. 81. per stone. In the Wit' tn& there is nothing doing.—Beasts 3 2311 ; Sheep, 23,833 ;-Pies, ibo ; Calves, 279. . , Beef, per stone, Ss. 6a. to 41. 641. • Mutton, s. 61. fri'4's. 64. Veal, 4s. 86. to 34.6 d. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d: Pork; Is. ed. to 4s. 8d...-Hay, per load, 44 to AS is. Clover, Al 10 .C 5 19.1. E. Straw, dira to ‘ll 4s: , - - -•- •;. " • .• s ..• 3,460 MN Barley Oats Beans . LIVERPOOL, Any. S. • .. . Corrox W00r..-•-Theta has been a good demand, and price on; the whole have been very steady, with the exception of Set Islands, which are a trifle lower. The import is 12,387 bags (including 250 on their way from Milford), and the sales amount to 14,400 bags. The capon of Cotton Wool during the week ending 29th July-was very large, via. 9520 bags; ani from London and Liverpool, in the shape of only Calicoes (2555) and Twist (623), was 3248. Tho export of Raw Cotton increases weekly, and during the half-year ending 30th June last was, from Great Britain, 55,954 bags, again* only 24,240 bap, the average of the five preceding years. Advice, from New York quote Upland Cotton. on the Bth July, et 10, to. 12c, which, on the 24th June, had been quoted at 10c to 11c; and" the exchange 10e to 1 le, which bad been quoted at Dec to Ile. • • Suomi, &c.—There has been a good demand, and 1000 hhda. B. Pa have been sold at an advance of is. on good middling qualities 40 chest. Brasil, the only Foreign in Liverpool, have bent taken for shipment at 325. fur low, to 365. for good white. A few 'bags Pimento hints broighi 91—a lot of Carolina Rice 195.-and .359 puns. Trinidad Molasses 235. • 300 bagi foreign CAL, have been sold at 3s. to Ss. under last week's quotations. _ Daesasramiss. etc.—The public sale of Bengal and Caniccet Indigo, on Thursday last, :was pretty well attended; the middling 'and good shipping qualities were taken with avidiiy by exporsete at the full prices of the late East India Company's sale ; :the good to•ir stamens were sold at 3d. to 6d. higher, and the *idiom, sod mid- . Ming 3d. to 6d. !diver, than the currency of that sate ' s • of tbe.SOis that. offered, only 8 00 were sold. 400 casks YeUosti candle Tallow have chatiged hands at 6d. advance: 11 Tar and Tsirpentinsi • there have beets no sales. Peontnosts.—A fair business done in all deicriptions bI floater during the week; the arrivals frons Ireland have been about 10.060 firkins. Pork has been more inquired after ; also Bacon, Whieb is very scarce, and we may quote from Su. to 601. pek'ewt. " PLYMOUTH, Aug. 8.-;--Yesterday sailed •the JAVA, SE, Captain Join Wu.son, for Rio Janeiro and the East 'lndies, fitted for the flag of Rear- Admiral Gad,. SIT JAmee is daily expected to return home in the Atuesmon, from ill health. It being not now deemed necessary to station • line-Othattle .hilt on the coasts of China and Pers, the Cuomo; $O, and the Was. urn, 74, will return home. A MAIDEN Assize.—There is ant a single criminal, or one civil cause, for trial at the Westmoreland Assizes. Livaaoaor., AVG. s.—The weather during the pre sent week, with the exception of yesterday, has been very favourable for the busiest, which has become very ge. neral in this county and Cheshire. The crops of wheat, though light in straw, are of excellent sound quality, and will weigh well in the bulk. Oats are of gold grain, bat very short of straw. The grass fields promise a good after crop ; and potatoes look very promising. Saturday several drovers were summoned before the Alderman, at Guildhall, under the old Smithfield Act, for cruelty to the cattle in the market. The cases having been proved, they were fined. A communication from Bridgewater says—" We are happy to find that it is the intention of the landholders of this county to adopt the principle of our worthy CRANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER, by a considerable re& duction of their rents." Tne large mansion now building on the east side nt the Regent's Park is at the expense of tke Props:eters of It. Ca. therine's Dock, and intended for the residence of Sir Haassas Tar t.oa, and all future Constables of St. Catherine's, an dice ha the special gift of the Queen of Minute& In addition to this Ike house and gardens, Sir He enjoys attached to it a pension of Afteen hundred or two thousand pounds per annum, as a com p ensa . inn for their/vies be sustnued by the erection of the Ducts. The mudding oppo.ite to Sir Hassan*. Tartan's beam in Itegent's Park, Irecting by the saute patties, is to be called St. clithesine's Hoopl a!, and, besides the usual olices. Will include tuttifurtable sen tences fur sts old Lidice, to each a f which is apikaded a pension about three buadrael pounds a year. Thew are likewise. its the :oft of the gusts, sad will. we eeppoiep D tt stvtn t o f u me 'over. owned Maids of ROl2Ollll, ; I . i . ',. 1 . i i, ; i , 1 1 i 1 e , t g ; c' 11 i . . , . . I • [ .4 ir k . 1 14 : i 1 1 I d r 1 • i 1 1 5 1 i lit .! t it .1! i I, i,