Star. — London, England, 1827-06-01 00:00:00

y ogieedta, the goats resumed, and the report was ordered p be recri4ed tommorrow the . Deader Orders Of Day were then disposed of, and the 0040 idjouratd at &mg o'CLoca. LIST OF THE MINORITY. Its mooning it a List of dui Minority of ten *bo voted last night d ie House of Commons bi of Mr. Hunts's Motion thr It. Frrguston J. B. Moock J. C. dobbouse H. Warburton Lord Howick JOhn Wad Lambe F Prthain Bp, Captain Maitland A. pawing. 1116 EVEINING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. bowls opened this morning at the same price they left off yes terday, 841 for the Account, and soon after reached 841 ; since Oa, they hate receded astin to 84a for the Account. A good deal of business has been done. Is the Foreign market but little is doing. Current prime Old Spanish 1$ b, Mexican 69 seller, Colom bia 31i to b, Portuguese 77i 78, Brazilian 58 e, Buenos Ayres 80 01, Russian 99 93, Greek 16i b. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market remains in as unsettled state this morning, and Consols which were, in the early part of the morning, at 84j, base since been done at 841 sellers. This decline is attributed to some parties having realised; since which, the market has again improved, and they may be quoted at present at 841 4 for the Ac tosM. There bas alto been a considerable fluctuation in Exchequer Bilh, which have been done this morning at 59, and fell to 47; sod may now be quoted at 49 to SO. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 204 2034 India Stock 'per Cent. Red. 634 4 4 I Ditto Bonds 82 86 ;per Cent. COOL Sher. South Sea Stock 92/ he per Cent. 994 Old Annuities 54 per Cent. lied. fOi I .51000 Excheq. Bills f 5 69 50 4 pet Cent. New Shut. £5OO Ditto 4 per Cent. Scrip .6100 and .6200 Ditto por Cent. 1826, 99f Advertised 54 58 50 Ann.l9l Camels for Acct. 641 IF FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Bnzilko Bds.sp Ct. 561 Mex. 8d5.1625,6 p Ct. 69 81 69 Colombum Mind., 6 p Ct. 27 Do. Acct. 69 484 Atto 8d5,1824, Pram Ws. 5 p C. 954 lA. Act. Russ. lids, 18224 pC. 924 Danish lid% 3 p Ct. 61 j I Span. Bds 5 p Ct. 12 Do Acct. 614 4 Do. Acct. Gr. Bds.llles, 5 p Ct. 161 I French Rentes„.s pC. 100 f 25c Ma. 80nd.,5 per Ct. 564 56 Exchange, 251 50c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. PHA a a. PAID. Genera Mining Asa. 100 5 51 Potosi La Pen & Peru,. Also. 15 .5 .61 128.61 Ils British Rock and Patent Salt 10 7 4 nevem Fumes, MAY t 9. Five per Cent. WOE 46c.—Three pa Cents. 70f. 4Sc..—.Bank Stock, 1,047 f. 60c.rRente. de Naples, 771. 60c. Ey his Majesty's ship Iris, which has arrived from Ja maica, Papers from that Island have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 21st of April. A Pa per of the 20th, contains the following tribute to his Grace the GOVERNOR, who was preparing to retern to England in the Rattlesnake, having resigned the situation: a Now that his Grace is about to quit us, we cannot be accused of adulation, in expressing a feel* which we know to be general, an emotion of regret, such as we feel on parting with a valued friend." There is not another article in these papers worth ex. tracting, or even alluding to. Bermuda Pipers have been also received to the same date, and are equally as barren of information as the former. We received this morning the Algemeixe Zeitung to the 45th ult. It contains a copy of the manifesto, ad dressed by the Greek Committee of Government to the National Assembly, on its resignation. This document abounds with good sentiments, expressed in a simple language. To judge of the capacity and character of the late Government from this specimen, we confess it give us a very favourable opinion of both; and if Greece has many such citizens, as the nine Members, elm composed the Committee, she has not the slightest occasion to despair of her fortunes. It will be also two born the copy which we subjoin, that the Greeks are by no means lax in their military efforts ;—tbat, In their councils, union has taken place of discord ; and that their affairs have, upon the whole, undergone a very material improvement : Till CoMMITTILS Of OoVIRNMINT, TO TUC THIRD xs• =MAL ASSEMELT OF THE GREEKS. The Committee ef Government did not fail to make known, at the very beginning, the cares by which it was surrounded when it assuemd the reins of Government, as well as the foundation on which it built its hopes for the salvation of the country. It also did not neglect to declare its ardent wishes to be allowed to resign its authority, and urgently to desire that the Deputies might be summed to continue the labours ef the Third National Assembly. Its apprehensions arose, as it declared, from the real danger of the country after the fall of the glorious blissolonghi, from the moral impression of this great calamity on the minds of all the Greeks, and the impossibility of providing for the great expenses of the na tion, considering the exhausted state of the Treasury. The hopes of the Committee were founded on the aid of Huse's', which has never abandoned the Greeks, and on the support of the Europe,* friends of humanity and freedom, whose zeal became' mere conspicuous as the danger of the country increased, and on the Grua resolution of the Greeks to attain freedom and political inde pendence, which has remained unshaken and unchangeable from the beginoing of the sacred contest. TLe Committee now that it sees its wishes (to be able to retire) fulfilled, congratulates the nation Co the union of all the deputies in one assembly, and considers it as its duty to call on the nation to join in thanks to Heaven, for ha evi dent support during so many severe trials. The most ardent dads and eternal gratitude are due to the Europeans who hate meouraged us by their ardently expressed wishes, assisted us by their auble and continual contributions. and fed our armies. The nation also owes a great debt of gratkudeto the brave men besieged Is the Acropolis of Athens, which they have defended for nine %oaths, and to those distinguished warriors who, after the fall of ifissolongbi preformed miracles of bravery, freed the continent op Greece, and then hastened to defend the sacred Acropolis. The Government is ailed a c.n U.. greatest joy at the unexpected change in the midst of so many embanasements, has taken place dimes the let tight months. The Conintittre proceeds to speak of the advantages obtained at asthma, fitiona, god Dislonio, of the landing of the expedition in the Pintos, and of the sending of another against °repo, and also appointment of a squadron to cruise on the Coasts of Rubes, &t. to intercept the supplies on their way to the enemy's camp.— Karaiskald is dilly engaged In severe and successful actions. under the walls of Athens; and a corps, under Goma° C.olocotroni, Is advancing to relieve the Acropolis other measures for ijs relief are also in progress. The Committer * however, earnestly repre. sents to the Assembly the absolute neces.ity of immediate and effi cient measures to raise the siege. Lastly, the Committee congra tulate the nation on the arrival of the illustrious Lord Cochrane, as well as that of other distinguished men who have devoted them selves to the cause of Greece. The Ms-others of the Committee having thus performed their duty, return into the bosom of the Assembly u simple Deputies, to deliberate with other Deputies on the great interests of the na doo, at the same time inviting the Aseetably to proceed to the choice of ether individuals for the government of the motion, who may be worthy of its respect and esteem. (With the signatures of the nine Members of the Committee of Government). Pores, April 7, 18t7. The Paris Pipers, which arrived last night, disclose the destination of a naval armament, which the French Government has ordered to be prepared with the great est expedition. At first it was supposed to be intended for the Levant, for the purpose of influencing the deci sion of the Parte with respect to the Greeks; but the French Government is not so chivalrous as to engage in such enterprises; besides its feelings, as connected with the question, run in a different course. The ar- mament, which is to consist of two squadrons:, out at Brest, and the other at Toulon, is destined for Hayti, between whom and France the most serious dif ferences appear to prevail, apparently on the subject of the late Treaty. The Hay tians now repent of the con tract, and seem disposed to resist its fulfilment, thus trying to repair one blunder by another. In the mean time the Consul-General of France has left the Island, and as his arrival in France, and the orders for the armament were cotemporaneous, it is probable that he quitted his post in high dudgeon, or was ordered by the Haytiaa Government to depart. It is probable that, this augmentation of the naval force of France in the West Indies, particularly under such serious circum stances, will occasion an increase of our own in that .• • , quarter. We are sorry to see, by an extract from the Austrian Observer, copied into the Etoik, that the Austrian Government has been implUdent enough to identify its interests, at least in words, with those of the Apostolical party in Portugal. Not satisfied with this imprudence, it has had the bad taste as well as the unsound judgment, to speak in the language of scurrilous invective of the present Government of that country, calling the Con stitutionalists and of course the PRINCESS RECENT and the Members of both Chambers amongst the rest, by the odious and insulting name of Radicals. As the, outrage was uncalled for and unprovoked, it is the more unaccountable ; and it strikes us as ominous, not for Portugal, but for the Austrian Government, that the latter should thus place itself in deadly collision with all the friends of rational improvement throughout the world. M= MS CAPTAIN PARRY. Letters have been received this morning at the Ad miralty, anouncing the arrival of the Hect.a, on the 19th April, at Hammerfest, in Norwegian Lapland, after a delightful passage of fifteen days, without making a single tack, and through a sea as smooth as a mill pond. The rein deer for tracking the boats to a certain distance over the ice, were expected down from Alten in a few days, when Captain PARRY would proceed direct to the northernmost part of Spitzbergen, where he hoped to arrive about the middle of May, and having secured the ship, and made all the necessary arrange ments, to set out on his bold enterprise towards the North Pole on or before the Ist of June (this very day). He and the Officers, who are to accom pany him, bad practised for several days living on the calculated allowance while on their journey over the ice (or water as may be), and found it to be ample, and of easy preparation in the cooking apparatus. All the men were in high health aad spirits, anticipating a favourable result of the arducase I and brilliant undertaking. LEGAL PROMOTIONS. Mr. BROUGHAM, of the Court of King's Bench, and Messrs. Tass Love, BICCEIUTITH, and Rose, of the Court of Chancery, were made King's Counsel yes terday, and to-day they were pro forma introduced to their respective new seats. The Learned Judges, before whom they practise, having told them that his MA JESTY, having been graciously pleased to appoint them his Counsel learned in the law, they begged them to take their seats within the bar accordingly, which they did. The Gibraltar Papers state the arrival of a Match brig of war at Tunis from Tripoli, with the confirms = tion of the declaration of war by the Bay of Tripoli against the Regency of Tuscany. Yesterday the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall-place, at half-past ten o'clock, to hear Prize Appeals. The Lords present were t —The Lord President, Sir John Nichol!, Lord Bamford, Lord Colchester, Lord Besley, Lord Plunket, and the Right Hon. .7. Abercromby. The Court broke up at four o'clock. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes terday at the Treasury Chambers. Mr. CANNIJIG presided at the meeting, as First Lord of the Treasury. The Duke of Cusnaticssand the Duchess of Gtotr 411111TIL visited his Musser yesterday. Count MUNSTZit, the Hanoverian Minister, had an audience yesterday of the Ems. The Marq a nd Mar chinnes; of CONYNHM GA enter tained the fullo illustrious and distinguished persons at dinner on Wednesday Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke and Mamma Gloss r , the Princess Carlutti, the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, the of Devonshire, the Lord Chancellor, the Mar quis of Anglesey, &A Marquis of Westmeath, Mr. and Mrs. Can. ning, Earl and Coe ass of Carlisle, Earl and Countess of Errol, Viscount Goderich," Viscount Dudley and Ward, Viscount Pal merston, and Lady Isabella Thymic. Tire Pr race and Pr incess Lravirs gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of CAA sauce. A setter party of Nobility were present to meet their Royal Highnesses. Lord flazt.Ot entertained a numerous party at dinner s yesterday, at Isis residence in Great George wrest. We shall this afternoon; as we did yesterdayotop the Press, to give the result of Ibis day's running at Epsom Races, immediately on the arrival of our Express, OLD BAILEY—(THIS DAY.) EPSON! RACES. . :..: Wm. Sheen, who was accused of the murder of his own infant, was this day put on his trial ; and after the whole of the evidence for the prosecution had been gone through, was Actuated, in consequence of the WANT of Tea mutts not bavhsg been properly specified in the indictment. He was ordered to be detained for the purpose of having the error corrected. The Jury, and the whole Court, were astonished at the result. MANCHESTER, MAT 31. STATE 011 , TRADE.—We are happy to state that the demand for goods fur exportation continues extremely lively, though sales for the home trade has been limited; during tl•is week the improvement in the price of goods has enabled the manufacturer to give a further advance in wages, and the weaving of callicoes may now be quoted at full sixpence to ninepence per piece above th• lowest prices. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. I. The Duha and Harlem if Bedford, In St. James's-square, front. 'their sat, Woburn Abbey ; Colonel and . Mrt. Howard, in Dover ' Wert, from Leamington, Warwickshire; General Hepburn, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Janses's.street, from Brigh•on ; Sir John Holding, at the British Hotel, Jet myn street, from Pails ; J. Davidson, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Hetry G. Ward, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Southampton ; Lord St. Vincent, at Ellies Hotel, St. James's-ttreet, from Heats; Colonel Austin, from a tour. CHANGES. Baronets Willoughby de Eresby, the Earl and Countess of Clare, and the Hon. William Burrell, for Richmond; Sir Robert Heron, Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, for Lincolnshire; the Rev. William Lea and Mr. Duman, from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for O rford. THE ARMY.. Tuesday, the Depot of the it9th Regt. left Treks, fur Buttevant. Wednesday, two troops of Royal Irish Dragoon Guards marched into Weymouth. Last week the Craven Legion Cavalry was reviewed, near Skip. ton, by Lord RIMISLUDALE himself, the command of the corps being taken by Captain Swam, an experleased Officer, sent down by Government to act as Adjutant to the Regiment. Thursday a large steam-packet, of 150 tons, called the Shannon, of Dublin, came into Dover harbour, and landed 45 tons of heavy baggage, 'owe horses, and a detachment of the 15th Hussars, who are on their march from Ireland to Deal. The 15th (the King's) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) le so he march from Liverpool for St. Alban's. The Depot of the 95th Regiment of Foot has received orders to proceed from Sunderland to Portsmouth. The Depot of the 4th Regiment of Infantry is ordered from Porternouth to Tynemoutb. The Depot of the 83d Regiment of Foot is ordered from Tyne moutli to Sunderland. Five of the Star of the South Devon Militia deserted from head. quarters last week. They have since been apprehended at Racier, an an escort has been dispatched march me nrch theth back. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rut India Company's chartered ship Asia, arrived off Brighton the 29th ult. and in the Downs yesterday mornings She lift Slntin the Ist of February, and St. Helena the 15th of April. The smacks, Princisa, REAL, from Pernambuco to Rio Grande, and Miasma, bound to Pernambuco, was captured et Per. napalm° on the 19th April, by a privateer of four guns wed about /IA mum 217baMbrla, COO 3, bbund to IMAM, pat applt.lool,Ablee about the 13th tilt. having struck upon the Bar, and bad four feet ,water in her bold. The Santa, —, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, was on Aare near Cape St. Roque, the middle of April, and full of water. Part of the cargo 130444 MAL, May 31.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the Egyptian Rarsousson, for Gibraltar; Champion,:Locx, for New South W 7 ales; and Water Lily, Blown, for Jamaica. Arrived the Mermaid, Yana, from Bengal. Postaxorrn, MAT 31.... Wind S. W 5 --Arrived his Majesty's ship Isis, from Jamaica; and his Majesty's ship NIIXILII, from Halifax; and the Onyx, Flamm, from Rio. Arrived from Lon don, the Henry Porcher, J , for Madras and Bengal. Sailed the Archibald, Worms, for Bordeaux and Calcutta. Pcnaourn, May 30—Wind S.—Sailed the Ann and Mary, —, for &.Andrew's; and his Majesty's ship RCANINST, fur Quebec. The Dartmouth, 42, Captain T. Fau.owits, is expected hourly at this port, on her way to the Mediterranean station. In Hamoaxe—The Britannia, Windsor Castle, Ocean, Royalist, Leveret, Antelope, and Lord Sidmouth. At the bland—The Nightingale. FALMOOTII, MAT 30.—Wind S. to S.S. W.—Arrived the Procris, ARNOLD, from London for Malta. Guymo) Mar 3t.—Sailed the Diadem, WILSON, for-Bengal; and the Victo ria, &outman, for Singapore. PITT CLUBS. .ffeiitAx.—The anniversary of the birth of the Right Hon. W. PITT was celebrated on Monday last in this town, with unusual spirit and conviviality. W. - R. RANsoN, Esq. in the Chair ; T. Gaxzswoon, Esq. Vice President. The attendance of Members was numerous, Lend the dinner most excellent. LEEDS PITT CLUB.—Monday the Annivepaary Meet ing of the Leeds Pitt Club was held there, in the Music Hall. The MAYOR by a sudden attack of the gout, was unable to preside, in consequence of which, M. T. SAD.. LER, Esq. undertook the office of Chairman ; and never was a public Meeting of this description so haratnnicausly, sl eloquently, so uninterruptedly, so powerfully kept in undivided attention. The glee singers, as well as their excellent performance', aided by the band of the sth Dragoon Guards, with which the Club was very kindly favetsred by Major Cave and the Officers, tended highly td 'Contribute to the hilarity of the evening. WOLVXRHAMPTOIL —This Club held their Anniver sary Dinner at the Swan Hotel on Monday, J. E. MO• LINZUX, Esq. was called to the Chair, which he filled in a manner highly satisfactory to all around him, and bad the able supportof the Rev. Mr. TINDALL, as Vice. Chairman. —Monday, the anniversary of the birth-day of that illustrious statesman,. the late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, was celebrated by the members of the club, in the Exchange dining-room, which was appropriately fitted up for the occasion. Soon after five o'clock, one hundred and seventy Gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner, FRAN. PHILIPS, Esq. who presided on this occasion, was supported on his right by Trafford Trafford, Esq. and Sir Hungerford Hoskins, Bart. and on his left by Col. Ferd and P. Hot rocks, Esq. The chairs of the Vice Presidents were filed by James. Brierley, Esq. Joseph Birley, Esq. andWns.Garnett, Ebei. The cloth having been withdrawn, and Non Nob* Domino sung, dieCnairman spoke to the following effect : Gentlemen—Having the honour to propose the health of his Majesty, I beg to call to your recollection how much we are indebted to him for the preservation of our Constitution . in Church and State. It would be pre sumptuous in we to point out the energy and fiftn• RCM which have ever distinguished his Majesty in the ; exercise or his Royal pi erogAtive. Tu his exertions ..onstitution, beg . _co giv. Majesty George the Fourth."—(Witt, .. c times thane). The toast was drank amidst loud and repeated' cheering. • The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, the next toast I hate to propose cannot fail to excite in you sensati , its of the deepest regret—regret not only for the loss of so-ansiz able a Prince, but also for the loss of the services of id excellent a Commander-in-Chief. This lamented dual, the beloved brother of our Sovereign, conferred; dui ing his life, peculiar benefits on the army and the pub lic, and his loss is alike regretted by that public and by that brave at my over which he presided (Cheers). To his greatness in his official capacity, he ad led all the social andbenevolent virtues. His kindness of heart—his suavity of manners—his peculiar attention to the wishes and hap: piness of those who depended upon him, made hint every thing, and more than every thing that could be desired—(Great applause). There is another trait in his character, in revetting to which I have the most heart‘ felt pleasure, and which raises him still higher its ont estimation—it was the firm and uttecrmpromisidg ipirii he displayed in the support of the religion of thischun try, and of the Protestant ascendancy-4434d cheers). [ observe, already, that you have in your heatti what I wish faithfully to express, I shall, therefore, 111 no more, than to beg that you will drink To the Memory of his Royal Highness the Duke of Torii The toast was then drank in solemn silence, after . which the band played a few bars of the Doke Of York's March.. The CHAIRMAN then gave—s. The Lord High Admiral the Duke of Clatence—(With threi times three).—Drank with enthusiasm. CHAtaiims—Gentlemen, the Army and N ivy of Great Britain—so distinguished on . every occasion are superior to all the navies and armies in the world. The Army and Navy—( With three tittles three)--Air, br tha Band. • CHAIRMAN—Give me leave, thefefore, to propose May the British sceptre ever remain with the House of Brune. wick, and the Crown retain its uosulaled lustre—Glee, " h ail gent of Brunswick." CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, from the enthusiasm %AA you evinced, quick as an electric spark, when I only mentioned the words " Protestant ascendancy," I can tell what the feelings of the company are on the pre sent occasion —(Loud applause.) Under the influence of that ascendancy, this Country has taken its station above every nation in the world ; and shall we suffer it to be overcome by the theories of speculative philo sophers and experimental statesmen? (Great ape plause.) It is delightful to know, that the present King retains the same opinion that George the Third maintained throughout the whole of his life. The Duke of Yort possessed the same feelings, And ex pressed them with uncommon force and energy, and we know what transpired in a highs quarter, a few days ago, with respect to the Catholic Question. Shall we then, under these circumstances, desert the cause, when the most illust&us Member of the House of Brunswick has said that his opinions are unchange able ?—(Applause). There are some, who assan - .e the appearance of candour, and yet preach the most diabo lical doctrines; but the veil with which they cover themselves is too flimsy to hide their deformity.. (Applause). Gentlemen, I will detain you_ no longer, but proceed to give a toast, which will be responded 'from every breast with feelings of the most ardent loyalty. I will give you, Gentlemen, " The Protestant Aseendancy."—(With three times three). This toast was drank with the most enthusiastic cheering, which lasted a'considerable CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, I am going to give a toast, which would have had no existence but toe the one which preceded it—l mean The pride of Britons, and the admiration the world+enr glorious Constitution—(Air by the band). CHAlRMAN—Pentlemen, the next toast will be the memory of the great statesman whose birth we have wit to celebrate— 't The immortal memory of the Right Hon. William Pitt."— Wilt three times three. Song—" The Pilot that weathered the storm." CHASRMAN—Gentlemen, the great statesman who e health I am going to propose deserves to be associated with the name of Pitt. When I give you the name of the Earl of Liverpool—(Loud Cheers}—l am sine you will cordially drink to his better health. How admir ably a part of the third- verse of the song that has ju.t been suug applies to his Lordship-- A statesman, unbiassed by interest or fear, By power uncorrupted, untainted by gold ! The health. of Earl Eldon, Mr. Peet, the Duke of Wellington, and an immense number of other loyal and constitutional toasts, were drank with enthusiastic fervour till past eleven o'clock, when the worthy Presi. dent retired, and with him a large portion of the com pany ; Mr. Brierley was then unanimously called to the *chair ; a number of other toasts were drank, and the company continued to enjoy the festivities of the evening until a late hour. We understand the sale at the Duke of YORK'S Books has yielded 5,0004 Many sold at very high prices. The Duke of BaAuvoßT entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square, Mr. F. BUXTON has been for some days indisposed, but he was yesterday pronounced to be in an improv ing_state. Tin THAIVIS TuaartG.—All the efforts to remedy the effects of the late accident have hitherto proved in vain. The water continues to rush in with great force. RUA/IAR GOERS.—A coachman, who drives two miserable hacks, styles his vehicle the Regulator. A brother whip called out the other day, while passing .him, " I say, Tom. don't you call your coach the Re gulator r Yes, I do," replied the other. " Ayei aad a divilish proper name it is," resumed Jarvie. " Why so ?" " WII7, because all the other coaches go by it.° Last nigh: a fire broke out at Mr. BISHOP'S, in Dyer's buildings, Holborn, which entirely destroyed the pre mises, and damaged those of Messrs. Webb, Jones, and i Dicey's, adjoining. • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FUNK 1. The meeting trade continues ;sty dull, still Monday's prices were obtained for fine samples of Wheat. Barley is quite nominal, bay ing had no fresh arrival. , Oats were very dull, scarcely a sale has been made, although, from adverse winds, we have had no foreign arrival since Wednesday.—Arrivals: English Wheat, 3,350 qrs. Batley, 150 qrs. Oats, 1,420 qrs. Flour, 5,200 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Juiss 1. Beef this morning Is quoted Ss. 2.1. to Ss. 4d. per stone for the best Meat; and.4s. 2d. to 4s. bd. for the coarser. In Mutton there is "little variation; and Veal is heavy at last market's price. Lamb is rather on the decline; but we observe no alteration in tb' pt ice of Pork.--Beasts, 418; Sheep, 11,620 ; rigs, 141; Calves. 420. Beet, per stone, fs. to Ss. 4d. bl..ttoo, es. to Ss. 4J. Veal, 4a. 4d. to Ss. 841. York, 4s. to ss. 4d. Lamb, Ss. 4d. to le. 4d.—Hay, per load, £4 4s. to £5 12s. 6d. Clover, £4 17s. 6d. to £8 10s. *raw £1 16s. to XS Its. xe raith inaehieJ for the preservation of our Con; stitution, our religion; And our liberties (Loud applause). Imprest _with grAtitude" for * virtues for which he isso eminently chstiuguished—ind" confident that he will suppoit hi, prettbsgtt4 with true dignity, and continue to us the blessings If our gloriont [Constitution, I beg leave to give the health of ." His didIIdIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP IPII ...u.' ' • . It , 1 " ) ; 1 i . , I I I , ; t 1 • , I # i ii i 1 i I 1 I ... !!. , 1 4 1 1 i 4 . 1 , , ii`• . . i , 1 I, I ; 1 ,•1 I 1 i Wl+ ~N