Star. — London, England, 1820-05-05 00:00:00

articles than any man who had ever been engaged in the trade, and concluded by saying, that he had been driven to that course by the want of a livelihood. The LoaD CHIII Jorrica.—l am sorry for you; but persons must not get their living by debauching the minds of the King s subjects. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, after commenting emphati cally upon the nature of the offence of which the de fenctants stood convicted, said, that their c6iduct, since the commencement of the prosecution, would induce the Court to diminish their punishment as, much as possible. The sentence of the Court was T . Joseph Clarke should be imprisoned in the House of Correction in Coldbath-fields for a term of eighteen months; and that he should then enter into his own recognizance in the sum of £SO, for his good beha viour during five years longer: and that Henry Clarke should enter into similar recognizances, and be con fined in the same prison for a term of nine months. When the sentence was pronounced, Clarke, the father, clasping his hands, cried out with emotion— " My Lord, you might as well pass sentence of death upon us r" Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Sir, you do not know upon how many persons you tray have been the means of passing sentence of death. THE EVEgING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY .5, 1820. THE FUNDS. tIITCY Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK: Bank Stock 226'h 5 per Cent. Reduced 69 685 3 per Cent. Consols 69% 78 5 / 8 % 3 per Cent. 77% 1 / 2 -4. per Cent. 86% 5 per Cent. 1035 3 / 4 Bank Long Annuities 17 15-1618 India Stock 220—Bonds 235. Exchequer Bills ss. 3s. Is. pre. Commercial, 3s. Is. dis. Consols for Acct. 69 7 8 70 69% 4. Last night Mr. WILSON, one of the Members for the City, presented to the Commons a Petition from the Merchants, Manufacturers, and Traders of Lon don, immediately connected with the Woollen Trade, paying for a repeal of the Duty.imposed last Ses-. siun on Foreign Wool, as being highly injurious to the commerce and general interests of the Empire. Mr. A. BARING, after some observations on the importance of the Woollen Manufacture, and the highly blameable manner in which the Doty on Foreign Wool was imposed, without inquiry, and without the necessary information, merely to con ciliate a class of Gentlemen whose interests were affected by other Duties, gave notico, that on Monday next heslumld present a Petition from the Merchants of London, agaiast the general restrictions under which the commerce of the country now laboured. There has not, for a long period, been any sub ject of gratter importance under the consideration of Parliament than the question now about to be agi tated respecting our commercial situation, as af fected by our Corn Laws and the general system of restrictions, by which the industry of the country is depressed, and our national resources and revenue are crippled, to an extent not to be conceived by merely superficial economists. While on this subject we would recommend to Members of Parliament, a pamphlet which has just made its appearance, entitled, " Observations on the Irjurions Consequences of the Re,trictiens upon Fo rcign Commerce, addressed to the l'resident of the Board of Trade, by a Member of the late Parliament." We know not who is the author, but the observations which he presents this important question; are cool deductions from facts not 6o be disputed, and which cannot fail to produce strong convictions of the intpolicy of our present system, in the mind of every person not absolutely blinded by prejudice,s. It is a curious enough coincidence that, at the very moment in which the policy of raising a Duty on Wool is about to undergo an investigation in the British Parliament, the same question should occupy the attention of the* French Chamber of Deputies : On the-29th, Messrs. Drstastesy and I.nsmaurea proposed the follow log increase of tax on the importation of .oreign wools, viz.—fine wools, unwashed (en n.irt), 50f. per hundred kill,- grams; fine wools, ciemed, 100 f.—M. Laussz DL Tozarrauta was for laying a duty of tof. only on fine wools, and £3l. on those of an inferior description. These Amendments gave rise to a warm debate, in which the usual arguments were resorted to in bzbalf of protecting duties on one side, and in favour of an open field for manufacturing enterprise and ability on the other.— I t i s worthy of remark, that in this discussion men of the highest characur for titelligence, as well as those who were, by their eituati.m, most familiar with the principks and workings of international commerce, were they v.lso bore the strongest evidence to the difficult nature of this very important ques tion, and who were the most anxious that the Chamber should not decide until after the most serious consideration and inquiry. M. de Vittzte regarded the question as one " extremely complicated : beside* .exarnining whether the Duty on Foreign Wools should be increased, it was necessary to determine. wise thee that on the Export of Native Wool should be diminished? and, besides, whether it would be right to indemnify the Manu facturer for the T.ll payable on the introduction of Foreign Wool, by an equivalent bounty on the export of Cloths manu factured out a the same raw material? M. Villele proposed, therefore, that the business should be referred to a Committee, charged with considering the proportions of the Tariff." IL de Sr. Cauxtue, Director-General of the Customs, though personally rather favourable to the demands of the Agricolto. ralists, added—" But so many serious and contradictory canal. derations present themselves, that it Is impossible to dispose of the question lightly. Government intends to consult the Cows. ens of Commerce and Manufactures--to weigh maturely the suggestions of the great Cities throughout the Kingdom ; and it is not wail lifter the collection of all such mews of infinnation I that It will feel itself competent to reeoissousd to the Chamber the adoption of a decided part." The Chamber divided on the proposition of sending the vari ous Amendments to a Committee, which, after two doubtful trials, was passed in the affirmative. Were we of the somber of those who believe that the prosperity or one country is promoted by the de- Tresion of another, we would congratulate our Readers on the fact, that the Legislators of some of the-Continental States manifest as much ignorance respecting the real sources of the wealth of nations, as is exhibited by our own statutes and practice. The French, we see, are in ,danger of committing the same error that we have fallen into, respecting Foreign Wool. The Chamber of Deputies is now occupied with the Project of a Law on the Customs. In the course of Tuesday's debate, M. PUYMARINS informed the Chamber, that " in England, at a cer tain depth, they find nothing but coal"!—What would the Counties of Kent, Sussex, Essex, Suf folk, Norfolk, &c . . &c. give to find this statement verified! This information was given to support a conclusion respecting the quantity of duty that should be imposed on the importation of foreign coal. "It is right, therefore," be says, "to prohibit, in that country, the importation of foreign coal, but . ; it is not so in France, where everything is not coal at a certain i'epth." He is incorrect in his facts and. also in his reasoning. Let us hope that the question about to be agitated on the policy of restrictive duties will be met ss ith coolness, and aided by the lights of dear-bought ex- perience. We blame not men for looking to their in dividual interests, but we do blame them when they allow their prejudices, founded on these interests, to induce them to oppose enquiry, or make them care less to die acquisition of that knowledge which might convince them that every endeavour to improve their own circumstances at the expense of Other branches, while it saves• them one penny, costs them three halfpence. The Pai is Pavers of Tuesday arrived this morning. The Chamber of Deputies continues occupied with the Project of Law on the Customs. The first fOur Articles of the new Law of Elec tions are said to have becn approved by the *Com mittee appointed to report on it. Accor.iing to letters from the frontiers of Spain, it appears that General MINA wishes to . preserve ge .eral and extraordinary powers in Navarre. His pretensions are vigorously resisted by the Municipal Authorities of Pampelura. The quarrel is serious, and the Military Chief, as well as the Magistrates, have separately dispatched couriers to Government to jus tify their conduct respectively. It is added that the houses of the Magistrates are surrounded by the sol diers of MrNa. French Five per Cer.ts. Monday, 73 fr. 3.5 c. • Letters were yesterday received in town, dated from her Mascsn's Villa, at Pesaro, 15th of April, and announcing her departure for England on that day, and her M AJESTY'S intention of travelling hither without stopping. From the expedition made by the QUEEN in her route, it is believed that her MAJESTY will arrive at Calais by the end of this week, where apartments are taken for her residence ; and Lady . ANNE HAMILTON, with other persons of her establish. ment, have received an intimation to proceed to Do ver to wait her further instructions. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER went early yesterday morning to the Kiilg's Palace, at Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT, from which place the Duchess of KENT accompanied her Royal Highness, with the infant Princess ALEXANDRINA, on a visit to the KING, which is the first time his MAJESTY has seen the infant Princess since the christening, when his MAJESTY was pleased to stand godfather; they arrived at the King's Palace about two o'clock. The Royal Duchesses and the infant Princess were there met by the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCM, and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA. The Royal party re mained with his MAJESTY during the afternoon. Yesterday tl.••• Duke of YORK transacted military business with his MAJESTY, at his Palace, Pall-Mall. The Duchess of YORK was better on Wednesday, we are happy to say, than her Royal Highness has been for some time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has stated, that, his late MAJESTY has left a Will. We suppose it was found by the present Kuro on his late visit to Wind-, sor. It is said, that his late MAJESTY, but a few days, before his mournful calamity, as if conscious of its, approach, ordered a master-key to be made, with , 1 which he locked up a drawer containing all his other, keys. This master-key he delivered to General TAY- Loa, with an injunction to preserve it in his custody, and deliver it to no one but himself, or in case of his decease, to deliver it only to his successor. This key General TAYLOR delivered to the Kw* on Saturday se'nnight. The leading Members of the Opposition were to have had a meeting last night, at Burlington House. Saturday last, the Privy Council of Ireland met, for the purpose of hearing Counsel respecting the I return of Aldermen KING and WIAT, to serve the office of Lord Mayor of Dublin for the ensuing year, the former having been elected by the Commons, the latter by the Board of Aldermen. The Council, after hearing Counsel at great length on both sides, de cided chat the Corporation should proceed to a new election. Almost all the Journals of Paris have lately related a frightful story of a young person, in the environs of Confolens, being sewed up in the belly of a horse, after having been a victim of the most odious bru tality. The details of this clime appeared to us too incredible to be repeated. In fact, the Sub-Prefect of Confolens has formally denied the story, in a letter ad. dressed to the rrefect of Charoate.—Journal de Paris.; tPORTiNd. ~ • BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S riterknimi - . Dian. 6 t 0.2 apt Plogareir 11 to 2 apt Sailor etc, 1 apt Kill Devil filly • 10 to 1 apt Brother to. . _Blucher 11 to I apt Mier 11 to 1 apt Arbottal 16 to 1 apt Tooe colt 20 to I apt any other: • . 5 to 2 agst the Sorcery 3 to 1 agst Prudence NEWMARKET SECOND - SPRING MEETING, 1220. 7MUILIDAIN MAY 4. The Jockey Club Plate of 50gs. to be run for by horses the pro perty of Members of the Jockey Club ; 4-yr-olds, 71t. 21b. 5-yr-olds, est. 51b. 6-yr-olds, Bst. 91b. sod aged, fists 11lb: If. C. Duke of Portland's brown colt Tirestas, 4-yrs-old - • 1 Lord Grosvenor's bay colt Aldford, 4 7 yrs.old - - 2 5 to 2 on Tirestas. $ to 1 apt Brida. The Dt.ke of Grafton's Miracle, Sat. beat Mr. Vansittart's Financier, 9st. 101 b, T.Y.C. tongs. h. ft.-7 to 4 apt Miracle. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr-olds, 6st. 21b. 4-yr-olds, Set. 5-yr-olds, Ilst. 71S. 6-yr-olds, and aged, Sat. 121 b. T.M.M. Mr. Wyndham's brown c olt, by Whalebone, 3 yrs-old - Mr. Neale's black colt, by Pericles, 3-yrs-old - Thirteen started—The Judge placed but two. .5 to 2 agst Mr. Wyndham's colt. Lr.rd Jersey's Master Henry, Sat. 91b. beat Mr. Fox's Pacha Sat. Ilb. T. M. M. I('gs. h. ft.-6 to 4on Master Henry. Lord SOfield's Glow-worm, Sat. 101 b. beat Mr. Udny s Bar mecide, sst. T.Y.C. 100 gs. h. ft.-5 to 4on Glow-ivomu Mr. Crockford's Sultan, Sat. 71b. beat the Duke of Grafton 's Miracle, Itst. 51b. T.Y. C. 50gs.— 6 to 4 on Sultan. handicap Sweepstakes of logs. each, T.Y.C. Lord Suffield's Glow-worm, aged, 9st. - - - - Mr. Charlton's Phanix, 4-yrs-old, sst. 11b1. - - - 2 Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Little Dick, 6-yrs-old, Sst. 41b. Mr. Bouvcrie's Andrew, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 121 b. .Lord Grosvenor's filly, by Thunderbolt, 3-yes-old, Est. ebbs The Judge placed but two. to 1 agst Glow-worm—S to 2 agst Little Dick. BOXING. 1 - 2 A renewed and courageous combat took place at t ight o'clock yesterday morning, nn liackfteld Common, on the Forest, eight miles from Oakinghant, between Ruben Bodkin, a navigator, front : Warminster, and Cforge Gee, a coachman, for 100 guineas a-side, in a square of ts feet. This was a reLl bun-dog combat. The ring Wail numeroush uttended, and the second, were, 11.111 for Bodkin, and for Get, hi. brother the cricketer. Its the bth round, Bodkin placed a bit on the temple, which won him the battle, as his ativetsary's second called out the welcome word, 4 ' Enough." A CHALLENGE. “ ERIN CO 111.1011 1 .-•-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCrItW. " I, Robert Hanlon, of the First Royals, and a native of the County Wicklow, do hereby challenge any man so lizht me for One Hundred Pounds sterling—or, in honour of my Country ! ! !" " ERIN CO BRAO“. " We, Prenry Sefton and John Carter, having seen, yesterday, a Challenge from a Mr. Hanlon, to fight any man in the world, we beg to state, that he may have his choice of us, for One Hun dred Guineas, at one tnonth's notice; and hope, that he or hi 3 friends will visit Kit=%ham, deposit some money, and have a friendly glass. With respect to Country, which he so strongly alludes to, permit us to add, we are fighting men—all rountrics to us being the Wilt ; and we have too much confidence in the hearts and hospitality of Erin's sons, to think colour or country makes any dillerer.ce. " HRNYT CUITON. " New Kllmainham, April 80, 1820. 0 JOIIX CARTER:" To-morrow Prince LEOPOLD is to honour that an cient and useful Institution, the Scottish Hospital, by his presence at dinner, in the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, the President, in the Chair, supported by the Dukes of YORK and Sussex. This will be the first time the Royal widower has attended any public meeting; and we therefore hope, for the honour of Scotland and the Scottish Corporation in London, that there will be a numerous company of Nobility and Gentry to receive him and the other Illustrious, personages. The Duke de SAN CARLOS entertained a large party of distinguished personages yesterday, at his house in Portland-place. Last night Lady CASTLEREACH entertained a large party of distinguished personages with an elegant banquet, &c. at her house in St. James's-square. Viscount CASTLERRAGH has been confined to his house for several days by indisposition. ALmAcK'ss.--These elegant and fashionable Rooms were more numerously attended on Wednesday than any preceding evening this season ; there were pre sent upwards of 400 persons of the first rank, dis tinction, and fashion. _ KING'S Tagaraz.—Last night, 11 Tancredi, one of Rosstufs most popular Operas, was performed for Madame BELLoctit's benefit. The gem of the Opera is the well-known Recitative " 014 "atria !—‘lGlc.," followed by the Air "Di tanti palptti." It was per formed by Madame BRLLOCHI, with more than her usual delicacy and taste. The contrast between each 'I part was marked and preserved with that fine per ception of harmony, and that ready application of science, which render all that BELLocal sings so pe culiarly delightful. It was encored. The Opera was well cast, and the whole performance was much applauded. ENGLISH OPERA Houss.—Mr.•MArMttws re-ap peared last night, after several days' indisposition, occasioned by his very arduous exertion. He was in excellent spirits, and went through the whole en tertainment with abundance of applause and laugh ter. The house was full of fashionable company. —A box is preparing for a Royal visitor to Mr. MATHEWS'S At Howie I Ws.xesna.--blonday, the noble Terrace surrounding Windsor Castle, formerly the favourite promenade of his late MAJESTY, was, by the kind condescension of the Knee, permitted to be re-opened to the Public. A great number of work-people have been employed in repairing that part of the Castle, and the whole of the Temee has been relaid with fins gravel, which presents a beautiful polished surface. . This Terrace measures IA7O feet in length, and may, with justice be said to be the noblest walk in Europe, both stitli regard to the strength and grandeur of the building, and the int and extensive prospect over the River Thames, and a most beautiful and rich country ; and it must be confessed that this charming MU seems by Nature designed for Rovat Ilisnarrv, and, with an august state, to overlook all the adjacent Country. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Steek, in town, yesterday, from Portsmouth. At Mivart's Hotel :—Lord Ranclife, from Bunny Park, Not tingham ; John Campbell, Es+ from Mekon Mowbray; t h e Rev. W. Cator, A. Calvin., Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth and family. At the British Hotel, Jermyn.street :—lknjamin Lester, Esq. M.P. from Poole; Robert Shaw, Esq. M.P. Richard Power, Esq. M.P. from Ireland; Wentworth Ray, Esq, from his seat, Wokelield House, Berk. • Major Fogerty, from di tto ; T. Mourn, Req. from Worcestershire ; Mr. and Miss Saunders, from theirseat in Surrey. At Brunet's Hotel, Leleester-square :—The Countess Anne.- ley, from Ireland; Colonel .Wilson,from Paris • Charles Parish, Esq. from ditto; Captain Berne, from ditto; Mr. Hades', from ditto. DEPARTURES. From Thomas's Rotel, Berkeley-square Earl and Countess de l Wane, to their mat la Cambrid ges hi re ; Tho mas and Lady Lethalge. From Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly John and Lady Cox and family, on a tour •' Sir John Hamilton, is Befits; N. Jetta, Lq . to kis seat is Yorkshire ; Frederick Spray, Si. to Ids %arks raft s to Sots. tIIS ARMY. The two troops of the 16th Lancers, who were on their way from Bath to Plymouth, received orders at Wellington to proceed to Truro. Saturday, the Ist division (about 301) of the ptli Regiment, embarked at Plymouth on hoard tilt: 130- mas transport, for Cork. The 84th ltegimeat, fi . urat Dover, il'ordered to Plymouth in their stead. NAT'AL INTELLIGEVCE. Poissiedtvs, May 4.—Wind F.A.E.—Arrived the Mnrgaret s Kinser, from Sunderlaud; Hoop, PAraz, from the Downs for AntwerF; and the A ngerreeir,. TROMYhOIf, from 1).e. - .e. - ara, out 64 days—abe spoke on the 24th April, in laitg. P. Zn. a Har binger, bound to Quebeei all teell ; and in long. 6. in. r Mar. ehioness of Ely and Lady Campbell, East Passed down Channel, the Royalist, Coo:, fur the Sou:h Seas. Sailed the Concord, Bouts, for Waterford. DEAN MAY 4.--etind E.—Came dawn from the River .14 sailed, the Lady Carrington, Wenn, fur Jladras and and the Cyrene, DAILLAT; for Antigua. Retnabis in the Da..es, the Sevzies frigate. LIYCRIPOOL, MAYS—Arrived the Weeny, Suesaarr, floes Antigua, railed 11th March. navessem, MAY 3.—Arrived the Ldeent, Wltitcrere ; and John, Smith, front Berbice; lively,front Harlireen; Friends, Lynes; and Two Brit:hers, Ilinnlngt.m, from Lithos; Alonzo, Perkins, from llourdeaux ; Perkins, from Rotterdam; Kellie Lindsay, from Cbiea • P.:severe:lce, Higgins; and Brilliant, Cabe, f7-oin Charente; ' Rhea and 111!e, Jenkins, fro' St. Michael's; and th‘ Adjutor, Lind, from Norway.—%iled the Euphentia, Runty, for !kr:nutty.; Her mony, Davidson, fur St. Pett.rsbuigh ; Wharton, Gay, for Halifax; and ('riterioa, Avery, fir York. Currom-Hoose, Mara.—Ships Entered Inwards: The 't lends. from Lisbon; Oporto l'aclet, front l'ern.oitheco: ifte:rnsley, frcm Rotterdam; Two Brothers, front Lisbon; Perseverance, from Charente; Kellie Castle, from Canton Alonzo, front Bourdeanz ; Levata, from ISt rhice; Eliza, from St. Michael's; Happy Return, from /larezie; Prosperous, from Wateiford; Resolution, from Cork; Adjuter, front Dram; and the ge..e;:t Elizabeth, from Charentc.. Eintred Outwerds: The It i;ent s for Cork; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; Albion, for Legienn; Amelia, for Petershurgh; and the Three Sisters, for Itetterdam. Cleared Outwards: The Sisters, for Peteribargh, Ithoteeer, for Hamburgh ; Velocity, fur Gibraltar; William, for }lira ; Chesapeake, for Coquimbo; Providence, for Rotterdam; and Wilna, for hie. Auarvu.—At Demerara, the Claude Scott, from Liverpool. At Antigua (in di..tress‘, Edward Cordon, Ilurdon, from V - ginia. At New York, James Monroe, Rogers; Cretin, Haley; and Canton, Rogers, from Liverpoot; Maria, erktgrs, from Leith ; Spartan, Cooper, and Columbine, Boyd, from :24ark. At Boston, Aurora, Atherden ; and Four Sons, —, from Liver pooL M Genoa, Melanthe, Porrett, from Lordcn; and J.mara, Stephenson, from Newcastle. At Ma..seillos, Louisa, Barnard, from Bristol. At Gibcdtar, Union, Trott , from London. At ' Bilboa, Albion Motley, from Poole; and 1)ove, Fowler , fo.ta London. At Albin, Amity, from London. At Bahia, Dere, ' Cope, from London. At St. Vincent's, Clio, Wilson, from London. At St. Kitt's, Nvershorpe, Al Arthur, from the Clyde. At Bourdeaux, IReanor, Wh:scon, from Nevec.istl. At Lisbon, Elizabeth, Mather, from London ; ElltkaVtltir, lioyd, from Liverpool; Thomas at. Ikbecca, I.arcomh; ail Active, IL.!!, from Poole; Dorado, Lance'', from the . May Kitty, from London ; George Bickerton, Whi:e; and Jubilee, M ardcn, from Cork. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Rani Mica aad Viper tender , for 77 tub; of spirits, th e 25th inst. at Mr. Glover's, Portsmouth, and recalled their. The trade is now getting a little better in Glasgow, particularly during the last Oeek. The amendment is most conspicuous in the fancy weaving. In Paisley, plaids or scarfs, and split harness shawls, have ad vanced about lid. on the shilling iu the !nice of weaving. In Glasgow fine plain work is easily got. Cypress weavers are in some request. The following is an Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, in the Years ended sth April, 1819, and sth April, 1820 ; and also the Total Produce of the Consolidated Fund, the Annual Duties, and War Taxes; as also, the Total Produce of the Customs and Excise : rtzvsmts:— TU CONSOLIDATTT) FMB, 1112 AN- MHZ& Duiza, &XD Tat WAI Mums Year ended sth Year ended sth April, 1819. April, 1820. X 7,580,038 X 6,518,478 - 19,058,925 ,20,575,424 • 6,373,268 6,066,106 1,3.68,000 1,422,1E6 6,135,426 , 6,214,914 1,179,827 2;235,294 170,058 3614347 180,184 78,748 Customs - - Excise - - Stamps - - Post-Oflet - Assessed Taxes - Land Taxes - Unappropriated War Duties . Total, Consolidated Fund £42,255,726 ANNUAL DUTINII, TO PAT OTT BILLS: Customs - - - - £2,551,674 Lida - - - - 615,047 Pensions, &c. - - - if £42,478,162 X 2,671,904 317,C94 Total Annual Duties 5,154,937 2,9894511 Permanent and Annual Duties X 45,39,6411 Wll.ll TAILS: ,€45,467,; 7O Excise - Property X'5,432,551 227,549 X 4,750005 Total War Taxes . re3,6€5,900 4'2,750,4(5 Total Revpnne; distinguishing the Consolidated Fund, the Animal Duties, and War Taxes £49,056,865 9[48,218,17s RIVIXUNr•-•DISTINGIMIIDZO WM CUSTOM& ♦MO EMUS: Total Produce of Customs, as par ticularized above - - £10,111,912 5e2,190,3e2 Total Produce of Excise, as ditto 23,120,5/3 23,643,513 Stamps, Post-Office, Assessed, Pro perty, and Land Taxes, bliscel bneous and Unappropriated 'Du ties; and Pensions, &c. as ditto 15,1124,128 1.5,314,280 Total Revenue distinguishing the Customs and Excise - 49,056,563 Deduct. the Receipt upon Property and Unappropriated War Duties 407,333 76,7411 48,218,17 S Total Revenue, exclusive of Pro perty and Unappropriated War D ut i es - X 49,649,030 X.:9,139,07 COLN EXCNANCIL, MARK-t.►NZ, May E.—Although there has been but little Wheat fresh in since Wednesday, the trade was heavy this morning, yet, fine samples of white fully supported Monday's prices, to which description the demand was chi,fly confined. but for red Wheat there were vcry few sales made. Fine Malting Barley being scarce, what few samples appeared to-day, were readily disposed of, and such kind is full is. r"' quarter dearer. Oats are also Is. per quarter' higher than oar Monday, as well as New Beans. In Peas and other articled there is no alteration. SMITIIITILD MAILIZT, MAY S.--Beef, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. per stone of &lbs.; Mottos, Ss 6d. to 6s. 4d. Veal. ss. 6d. to 7s. od. Pork se 6d, te 7s. Oil.; Lamb 71. to Os. Od.—Cattle at Market— Beasts S 00; Calves, 90; Sheep and Lambs, 4,600; rigs, ^.OO--• Hay, 31. 10s. to 41. 6s. Clover, SI. Os. to 61 - 10 s. Straw, U. ss. to 11. lOs. On the rich ult. at Dumfries, the Lady of Alexander HEle7, E sq . of Chink, of a daughter. MA' Yesterday, at St. George the Martyr, Queen-square Pat::.:l6 Power, Esq. of Giford's Mall, Suffolk, to Catharkse, fecrels daughter of Nicholas Power, Iblsk of Queen-square, Bloomsbury. rsiriaimiTuTashjd - graiiii, Me i istlIPI••411r. s n : Pei . Tre yea 1 it et sen Drl pth Frei glad Tht • tied deei subj air Cot re r pies Itll4. reCC Lot the this Mot for I sire( eizre T. Met L Nor 111 - Pen 1,61 eeut A brnt 31 :Mar dog aural be h to 7 0 Left:. 11) ; dac • I Dr: 111 io nd s cape ver, Woo one I trcas the coult mak: Eon lift diem cour Ileac uncle wou ados alp tl by were bard crop tobl Atcl the take 11. an a Sala a co Gov a cc 1 were anti Pies tar, gem bad of I the . ber of e Tre bad 1 pal *ha tint Ql Ho pot 181 the 1 las antl Ai( fro site 3 chi DJ be -be