Star. — London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

as - - , mr--• -v- • kifigrryPr THE iNENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1522. • • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Market has mended somewhat this morning, without much business doing ; Money remains plentiful. Consols for the Account, 804 to 80) ; for Money, 80. FoameN Fuxos.—The Foreitn Market remains steady, with out much business doing.—New Spanish, 611 1; Old ditto, 694; New Prussian, 851; Old ditto, 881; Russian, 811; Chill, 791 ; Danish, 86L1 ; Neapolitan, 71) to 72 ; Columbian, 851; Old ditto 1011. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Within the last hour there has been a great deal of business done, and there appears a great deal of money in the Market, arising in some degree from the Dividends, and the Public are not very willing to speculate in Foreign Loans. Consols are SO for Money, and soi for the A ccount. Reduced SO 3. A rise has also taken place in the new Fours, which have been done at 983. In the Foreign Market there is some business doing in the S.,,anish, which is improving. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 248-3 per Cent. Reduced 80 1 / 2 3 / 8 3 / 4 $ per Cent. Consols 79% 80 3 1 / 2 per Cents. 91 % Vs 3 / 4 -4 per Cts. 98% % 7 / 8 4 per Ct. New 98% 7 / 8 —Bank Lg. Anns. 20 3 / 4 % Imp. 3 per Ct 5.79% 80—India Bonds 635. 645. pr. Exchequer Bills (El ,0001.55. 6s. prem. Ditto Small ss. 7s. prem. • Consols for Account SO 79N 801/2. The policy of recognising the independence of the South American States, was last night brought before the House of Commons, both in a direct and in an oblique manner. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from some Merchants of Liverpool, complaining of the horrible cruelties perpetrated on British merchant vessels in the West Indies by pirates. Theie pirates assume the flag of some cl the Independent States, and their avowed object is to cruize against Spanish pro perty and shipping, but they commit the most undiscri 7 minating dept edations on whatever vessels fall in their way. Now, inceusequence of our not recognising the independence of the Spanish Provinces, we are almost precluded from redress; if we still consider them as belonging to Spain, our complaint should be against the Spanish Government, did we not know that she has no more contruul over her Colonics, than we have; and we are equally prevented from applying to the Independent Governments, because we assume them as illegitimate and unauthorised to make any Treaty except with the consent of that Power from which they have completely emancipated themselves. Such is the predicament in which we are placed, by not following the dictates of justice and policy, in re cognising the South American States. This question was, however, brought before the House last night in a more direct manner by Mr. LENNARD, so far as relates to one of these States. This Gentleman urged incontrovertible arguments in favour cf recognising the independence of Columbia, and declared that by delaying the measure we were injuring her interests and sullying our own reputa tion ; he might have added, however, that we were injuring our own interests, and that, in neglecting to secure the commerce of South America to this coun try, our Ministers, like " the base JunEas," were 4 4 throwing a pe.al away richer than all their tribe." Mr. LENN .1 RD concluded by moving for Copies of all Correspondence between M. ZEA, the Columbian Agent, and our Ambassador at Paris, and the Secre tary of State for the Home DeFartment, respecting the ri g ht of Columbia to be recogni:.ed. The Marquis of LON DONDEB rty met the motion by intimating that the subject was now under discussion with the Spanish Government, and that all interfe rence on the part of Parliament, at present, would be premature. The Noble Marquis, however, care lolly concealed the intentions of his Majesty's Minis ters, and consequently our merchants are as much in the dark as ever. The French Papers of Sunday have reached us. They are principally filled with the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, which, however, possess little inte►est. The trial of the Belfoi t conspirators was fixed to commence on the 22d instant, before dm Court of Assizes, in the Department of the Upper Rhine. The information in these Papers respecting Spain is very scanty. The Consalutionnel quotes the fcalowing paragraph from the Brussels Oracle of the 18th. " Letters from the frontiers of France state, that the events which have recently occurred at Ma drid, and the incalculable consequences which they involve, fix at this moment the attention of the French Government. The troops assembled at the foot of the Pyrenees are about to be augmented. It is an nounced that several regiments of all arms, which form part of the garrisons of the 16th military divi• sion, will be put in motion in a few days. It is un derstood that the garrison of Amiens is already on the march. In addition, the regiments of light in fantry and of infantry of the line will be augmented by a third battalion. The arrangements of the Mi nister of War in this respect are finished ; and the publication of a Royal Ordonnance is expected, which will prescribe the execution of this measure." FRENCH FUNDS, JULY 20. Five per Cents. 91f. 70c.—Bank Actions, 1400 f. We have received New York Papers to the sth inst. which bring intelligence of considerable importance to the commercial world. It is well known, that the duties on all merchandize passing direct from the United States to France, and vice versa, has long been so heavy as almost to amount to a prohibition. The commerce between the two countries was in sense- r , srirriumprimu ,- • • . . • , • • .A " quence trivial, and even that carded on through the medium of foreign vessels. These restrictions are now, however, removed, as will be seen by the Pro clamation of the PIiSSIDIINT of the United States, and the Cotkvention on which it is founded, which we insert below. These Papers bring some intelligence relating to St. Domingo, which is very questionable. Captain Cit Aida , 3RIRJ.II IN, who arrived at Norfolk from St. Jago de Cuba, states, that a day or two before he sailed, ac counts had been received from Samana, that a French fleet, consisting of six or seven frigates, had arrived in that bay ; that the Officer went on shore, and an impOrtant negotiation was going on, the object of which was supposed to relate to a cession of a tart of St. Domingo to the French Government. Such is the report in the American Papers; but we cannot think the French Government so mad as to entertain the idea that they can ever recover St. Do mingo. They might as well attempt to wrest the Canadas from us, for it is quite as practicable as the other.—The following are the documents to which we have alltkded: BY TIIE PRESII)ENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The last advices from Turkey, which reach down to the 19th ult. are entirely destitute of information respecting the pending differences between the Rus sian and Ottoman Governments. The frightful de tails of the excesses which still continue to be com mitted between the Greeks and Turks, are beyond all parallel ; and, by the following extract of a letter, it would appear•that those excesses are not confined to one party : " SMYRNA, MAY 14. " The news of last night is, that the Capitan Pacha had left Scio for Hydra and Ypsara, in proceeding to which he fell in with the Greek fleet, which drove him back beyond Scio. The Greeks laid hold of tw•o boats loaded with Turks, and put every one to de:th. The other day news came from the Norm that the Greeks, having taken some Turks, dug a hole in the earth, put them in, leaving only their heads out, then greased their heads and faces, and put sugar and honey on them, and left them to be rung to death by the bees." Yesterday, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Commandcr-in-Chief, at his Office, in the Horse Guards, which was attended by between thirty and forty Military Officers. The new Emperor of Mexico, ITURRIDE, is only 32 years of age. He was born at Valladolid, in Mexico, in 1790 ; and in 1810 .xas a Lieutenant in the Army : he is said to be a handsome man, five feet ten inches high, full formed, and well proportioned. Of his talents as an Officer he has given unquestionable proofs. A leter dated Utica, June 25, says—" Gen. PETER B. PORTER, and the Ilon.AtcruoNT BA IMLAY, CO9lMlS sinners under the 6th article of the treaty of Ghent, together with the Agents and Secretaries, met in the village on Tuesday last, and alter a Session of four days, concluded amicably the decision. We under stand three thousand islands have been surveyed and adjndlcated." The A met ican Papers mention, that, on 19th June, Manuel Tot res was presented to the President of the United S:a es, and received in his cflicial capacity, as Charge d'Affaires, from the Republican Government of Columbia. AN UNDUTIFUL SON.—In the Court for the relief of Inswlvent Debtors, the Will of a Mr. C— was read, containing the following remat kable passage : " I leave to my Undutifil Sun, One Hundred Thousand Pounds! SINGULAR CIRGUMSTANCIE.—The servant of n Mr. BAKER, at Gibraltar, lately took an opportunity, in the absence of his master, to commit a robbery. flay ing found the key of the iron chest, in which he knew ills employer was accustomed to deposit very considerable snms, he opened it, and helped himself to 7500 dol lars. Ile then left the garrison with his booty, and e‘caped into Spain. A few days afterwards he was found cruelly murdered. It is supposed that he had an accomplice, who took this method of possessing, himself of the whole of the property which bad been purloined, for when the deceased was found no por tion of the money was discovered about his person. Saturday, a match of running took place on Barham Downs, between the Gentlemen of Bridge and the Gentlemen of Bishops bourne, which was won by the latter in fine style. ESCAPA or A Paisoxit.—Sunday evening, after the prisoners had been to Chapel in the House of Correction, at Brixton, one of them, named Jahn OsbJrne, who had only been committed to that prison on Thursday, was missing; a search took place, when it was found that hi bad effected his escape over the prison wall by meanspla rope. His escape was known in about five minutes after it had taken place ; but, notwithstanding several of the Offi cers went in pursuit, they did not succeed in retaking him. An important change is said to be in contemplation relative to the transportation of felons: as it has been found that banishment to a place so much praised a% New South Wales has no terrors to the guilty, it has been proposed to substitute Bermuda as the place of exile, and to einploy the convicts on the numerous Government works commenced on that island. For the youthful convicts, it is proposed to send them to ous settlements on the coast• of Africa, there to be re gimented and disciplined, and, if possible, reformed. PIDDINO and Co. No. 1, Cornbill, remind the Public, that on a former occasion, when an option was given of returning Shares and receiving back the principal part of the purchase-money, the £BO,OOO Prizes were returned, and re-purchased by fresh Ad venturers; on that occasion, two of the Capitals so returned were resold •by PIDDINO and Co. and from the present demand for some of the cast off, or re turned Shares, -there seenis an expectation that the 'same thing will occur again, and that the FOUR Ca pitals of £BO,OOO and ao,ooo Consols (the latter of which will be decided by the first-drawn Prize Nazi. TU&BDAY) may easily be obtained by 'purchasing some of the second-hand Shares now on Sale at Pio otNes Lucky Corner, No. I, Comilla, . _ r _ lirmiti gereo:nr: r . - "W'''.7l4,OrnWr • . , ' • . ' • . . % . . - . . • • .. - • . Iffih /[ay, 1110440141te Oraelsall d ( 1 6* 90 4 4 4 d tike - i Ind ICING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAAD: same year, and , ',unarmed?* thereof, - and *hick have !tot ...........,—,.. already been pi ll' , ahall be refunded.' - PROM TUE IDINEVIttiIt 111111111110 COURAET. Signed and sealed as above, tbitli4tit day of June, 1022. - JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. (LS.) G. HYDE DR NEUVILLE. (La) In respect to the operations at Holyre od Howe, we 4 S era RI s's Aaticsta—lit is agreed that the extra Duties speed- underst and _HidAthigßLattOArdiliecs officeo Mr. i . or haveb:enissue‘ g lfr ie ont iti t i :l i e s fied in the first and second Articles of this Convention, shaU be L OAD r levied only upon 'the excess of value of the merchandise im ported, over the value of the merchandise exported in the same MAJEtsTfli upholsterer for Scotland, to make Immo. .vessel, upon the same voyage. So that if the value of the ar- diate preparations for putting the Royal apartments tides exported shall equal or exceed that of the articles imported in the same vessel (not including, however, articles imported for in the Palace in a proper state for the receri -rt of transit or re-exportation), no such extra duties shall be lewd ; our SOVEREIGN, and th't Mr. MAsti is hourly es. and if the articles exported are less in value than those Impor ted, the extra duties shall be levied only upon the amount of the dif- petted in town to see the orders executed. It is sail ference of their value. This article, ho4ever, shall take effect only that the principal floor of the Palace is only to b e in case of ratification on both sided ; and not until two months after the exchange of the ratifications. But the refusal to ratify fitted up, and that his MAJESTY takes op his private this article on either side, shall in nowise affect or impair the ratifi residence at Dalkeith Palace. ' cation or the validity of the preceding articles of this Convention. Signed and sealed as above, this 24th day of June, 1822. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. (L.S.) . G. HYDE DE NEUVILLE (LS.) Now, therefore, be it known, that I, James Monroe, Presi dent of the United States, in pursuance of the authority aforesaid, do hereby suspend, from and after the first day of October next, until the end of the next Session of Congress, the operation of the Act aforesaid, entitled 0 An Act to impose a new tonnage duty on French ships and vessels, and for other purposes," and I also all other duties on French vessels, and the goods imported in the same, which may exceed the duties on American ves s els , and on similar goods imported in the same, saving only the dis criminating duties payable on French vessels and on articles the growth, produce, and manufacture of France, imported in the same, stipulated by the said Convention to be paid. In testimony whereof I have caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand. - Done at Washington, the 24th day of June, in the year of our Loan one thousand eight hundred aad twenty two, and of the Independence of the United States the forty.sixtli. (By the ('resident) JAMES NION ROE. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Secretary of State. FROM TILE SAME: An order has been received in town by Mr. Gr.ortoa HuNUR, clothier to the KING, for the making of a superb and splendid dress of the Highland garb of the Royal tartan for his MAJESTY. 'This Gentleman his furnished similar dresses to the Emperor of Itcsr.lA, Dukes CONSTANTINN; NrcitotAs, andMacuAEL, a iu Princes of ORANGE and ESTERHALT. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by the second section of an Act of Congress of the 6th of May last, entitled " An Act in addition to the Act con cerning Navigation, and also to authorise the appointment of Deputy Collectors," it is provided—That in the event of the signature of any Treaty or Convention concerning the Navigation or Commerce between the United States and France, the Presi dent of the United States, if he should deem the same expe dient, may suspend, by I'roclamation, until the end of the next Session of Congress, the operation of the Act, entitled " An Act to impise a new Tonnage Duty on French Ships and Ves sels, and for other purposes; and alto to suspend, as aforesaid, all other duties on French vessels, or the goods imported in the same, which may exceed the duties on American vessels, and on similar goods imported in the same. And whereas a Convention of Navigation and Commerce between the United States of America and his Majesty the KING of FRANCE and NAVARRE has this day been duly signed by .lonN Q,utmer ADAMS, Secretary of State, On the part of the United States, and by the Baron Ileue daNEuvii.mr, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from France, on the part of his Most CHRISTIAN MAUl:tar, which Convention is in the words following : CONVENTION OF NAVIGATION ♦ND COMMERCE strwitrx TILE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND MIS AIA:ESTY THE KING OF FRANCE AND NAVARIM The United States of America and his Majesty the King of France and Navarre, being desirous of settling the relations of Navigation and Commerce between their respective Nations, by ' a temporary Convection, reciprocally beneficial and satisfactory, and thereby of leading to a more permanent and comprebmsive arrangement, have respectively furnished their full powers in manlier following ; that is to say : the President of the United States to John Quincy Adams, their Secretary of State, and His Most Christian Majesty to the Baron Hyde de Neuville, Knight of the Royal and Military Order of St. Louis, Commander of the Legion of Honour, Grand Cross of the Royal Arnerieen Ord r of Isabella the Catholic, his Envoy lixtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States; who, after ex changing their full powers, have agreed on the following A:Tlcles Art. 1. Aricles of the growth, produce, Or manufacture of the United States, imported into France in vessels of the United States, shall pay an additional duty, not exceeding twenty francs per ton of merchandize, over and above the duties paid on the like articles, also of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, when imported in French vessels-, 2. Articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of France, imported into the United States in French vessels, shall pay an additional duty, not exceeding three dollars and seventy-five cents per ton on merchandize, over and above the duties cone cted upoh the lake articles, also of the growth, produce, or 1113tIlliaC• titre of France, when imported in vessels o. the United States. 5. No discriminating duty shall be levied upon the reductions of the soil or industry of France, imported in French bottoms into the ports of the United States for transit or re•expottatien. No= shall any such duties be levied upon the productions of the soil or industry of the United States into the ports of Fraece for transit or re-exportation. 4. 'I he following quantities shall be considered as forming the ton of merchandize fur each of the articles hereinafter specified: Wines—Four 61-gallon hogsheads, or 244 gallants of 2::t1 : able inches, American measure. • Brandies and all other liquids, 244 gallons. Silks and all other dry goods, and all other articles usually subject to measurement, forty-two cubic feet French, in France, and fifty cubic feet American measure in the United States. Cotton—so4lb. avoirdupois, or : - .G5 kilogrammes. Tobacco-16001b. avoirdupois, or 725 kilog. Ashes—Pot and pearl, 22401 b. avoirdupois, or 1016 kilog. Rice-16001b. avoirdupois, or 725 king. And for all weighable articles nut specified, 224:,1b. avoirdu pois, or 1016 kilog. • S. The duties of tonnage, light money, pilotage, port charges, brokerage, and all other duties upon foreign shipping, over and above those paid by the national shipping in the two countries respectively, other than those specified in Articles 1 and t: of the present Convention, shall not exceed in France, for vessels of the United States, five francs per ton of the vessel's American re gister; nor for vessels of France in the United States, *4 cents per ton of the vessees French passport. G. The Contracting Parties, wishing to favour their mutual commerce by affording in their putts airy necessary assistance to their respective vessels, have agreed 'that the Consuls and Mee-Consuls may cause to be arrested the sailors, being part of the crews of the vessels of their respective nations, who shall have deserted from the said vessels, in order to send them back, and transport them out of the country. For which purpose the said Consuls and Vice-Consuls shall address themselves to the Courts, Judges, and Officers competent, and shall demand the said deserters in writing, proving by an exhibitien of the regis ters of the vessel, on ship's roll, or other official documents, that those men were part of the said crews ; and on this demand, so proved (saving, however, where the contrary is proved), the de livery shall not be refused ; and there shall be given all aid and assistance to the said Consuls and Vice-Consuls, for the search, seizure, and arrest of the said deserters, who shall even be de tained, and kept in the prisons of the country, at their request and expense, until they shall have found an opportunity of send ing them back. But if they be not sent back within three months, to be counted from the day of their arrest, they shall be set at liberty, and shall be no more arrested for the same cause. • 7. The present temporary Convention shall be in force for two years from the lat day of October next, and even after the ex piration of that term, until the conclusion of a definitive Treaty, or until one of the parties shall have declared its Intention to re nounce it ; which declaration shall be made at least six mouths beforehand. And, In case the present arrangement should remain without suck declaration of its discontinuance by either party, the extra duties specified in the Ist and 2d articles shall, from the expira tion of the said two years, be on both sides diminished by one fourth of their whole amount, and afterwards by one-fourth of the said amount from year to year, lo long as neither party shall have declared the intention of renouncing it as above stated. 8. The present Convention shall be ratified on both sides, and the ratification shall be exchanged within one year from the date hereof, or sooner, if possible. But the execution of the said Con vention shall commence in both eountrles on the Ist of October nests and shall be effective, even in case of non-ratification, for all such vein's as may have sailed bona pie for the ports of either nation, in the confidence of its being in force. In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention, and base thereto affixed their seals, at the city of Washington, this 2 , sth day of June, A.D. 1828. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. (LS.) G. HYDE DE NKUVILLE. (LS.) flarsaarz AZT22l,&—The extra duties levied on either aide before the present day, by virtue of the Act of CoFgress of the rnom TETE GLASGOW CIIROSICLE. We understand that the Corporations of Edinburgh have it in contemplation to give his MAJESTY splendid entertainment in the Parliament House, to which invitations are to be issued without regard to political ()Onions. THE ARMY. The Ceth Regiment, under the command of Col. Theoor, been appoirted to attend his MAJESTY on 11:.s visit to 5c0:!.:..!, and let t Sunderland on`Saturday last, ontheir route to Eilint, , ;. ; ;i:. The 38th Regiment has left Enniskillen for Castitin.r. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Company's •utwardsbound ship Prince re gent was in Et. 5. 22. S. long. 22. 3. W. the led' .T all - 7e:!. The TRIBUNE frigate, Captain Wrato,:orrav, has been paid of at Chatham. The Lady Hamilton, from Newfoundland to Thistol, ran mi shore at Porti•head on Saturday, but was gut c;fl after havia,T seven feet water it, her hole!, and carried into dock at rill. . . The Nancy, JKMMINGS, of St. Ive's, from Swansea. w:s driven on shore near St. lye's on Saturday, and it was fe:::,1 would be wrecked. I.IIOC At, JULY 22. Wind S. W.— A rrived off this port ilte Norfolk tlero, Sures% ott•rn, from Pi.-..stcUTU, JULY 32.—Wiral Mediterraneral front Sicily to St. John's, was spoken with on the 12th Jul:, 0 1e Cape St. tincent's. Arrived the Perseverance, from PORTSMO , VfIi t JULY '23. Vi S.W.--Arrived his ' Ship P.c.xe.ta, from a cruize; Zephyr transport, from at:d llope, Parrr:rtsoN, from Leghorn. Drat., Jury '27,—Wir.l S.W.—Arrived and sailtd River, the Ilebberts, rya r, from JainaLa ; Laurel, lint., front Bahia; Lnuisa , WALK .att, from Grcnada ; Wilna, Taostsor. tiny llio Jamiro ; Arethusa, Iltsunocn, from Quebec; lilizai _c', BacoN, front Bahia ; Sarah, Lay, from Buenos Ayres. C.'r..! down front the River and remain with the rest. the :11arCita, STRA:I AN, for Messina ; PrOtellSi FRAZER,' for Trit4tC S,ty, for Bilboa. The ltoywt. SOrtRLIGN yacht is coming L:4 the Downs from Calais. Livsyroot., JULY I'.o.—MATurcws has taken his passage !*-.0 packet William Thompson, for New York, to sail on the 14 August. The quantity of merchandize now warehoused it: I.:- yes-pool is so immense, especially of corn and cotton, th the rent of warehouses, in some ai uations, has advanced its former amount. FROM TUC NEW ENGLAND COrrEG-HOUSI, JtrLv .1. 1 4.( .. (;'' Ft, JULY 23.—The American ship HoWard, from New Yor!-, 49 days, Captain Hoptinor., landed di'ipatcbts at Havr.: Grace, containing the ratification of tlo- oifferences - tween the United States of America and Frauce relative extra Tonnage Duty, which is to cease on the Ist Oct.,SA- far. Naw Toss, JULY I.—A report has reached Charies:Nu.: . :c::: Havannah, that the crew, ao i ntinit..r, of the Grind schooner who had landed at Cape Antonio, and were n: in pursuit of pirates, were attacked by a party of naou: ; on horseback, and cut to pieces. The Curacao Gazette, of the Bth ult. gives a rernrt of a:. ;••• gagement between the Spanish frigate I.cgera and tLe squadron, but no particulars. An:tiara—At Chagres, the John, Lymonette, from 'At Newfoundland, Diamond, —, front St. Vincent's; a::i Matchless, —, from Bristol. At Malta, Crocoriii,, is from .7.illford ; Aurora, Jackson, from Bristol; Susan, and Briton, Champion, from London; aiio the Cemet, from Alexandria. At Newfoundland, TOotras and lieltec:, —, from Poole. At Gibraltar, Caroline. Dunlop, from don. At New York, Robert Burns, —, front Lomior ; Lady Vary Pelham, —, from Belfast ; and Draper, Carr from There. At Virginia, Eliza and Debby, f; on: Liver}-:, i• Cuslom-House, Jinx 22.---Ships Entered Inwards:--11: Flying Fish, and Lark, front Ostend; Dolphin, from . t!' .; Kingston, from Demerara ; Coromandel, Aheona, ;alit S 7. from Jamaica; St. Lawrence, and Clarks:one, front Julie, Commerce, and Talbot, from Calais ; Catharirt', Archangel ; Aid, from Riga ; `'row F.ngilina, fro.n Beatrix, from Rotterdam ; Rockers, from Gran:Alt from Dantzic ; Venus, from Gottenhurgh ; Fanny, and Seectr., from Oporto; Prince Regent, from Malaga Fame, for FlRt.—Last night a fire broke out, for tl:^ second !inks. . t!'.a house of Mr. Itoacit, bookseller, in Vinegar-yard, enti:c:y destroyed the same, together with the stock i❑ tra.ie. Fea:i were for some time entertained that it would reach Drury-Lille Theatre, but happily, through the exertions of the thi ravages were confined to the house in which the fire b:c,eor.t... FIRE AT BALTIMOR Z.-A fire commenced about o'clock, on the 25d ult. in the lumber-yard of Herby an.: CI and spread with great rapidity: thirty buildings were dott:y. 2 l the value of which is estimated at abottt 100,000 dollarz. .; COIN Bleu-two E, /OA RE-I.A NE, Jets' 4. consequir:t • • the unsettled state of the weather, line Wheat fully • Monday's prices, but having but few buyers at mark:et, • • were by no means brisk, aril no demand as yet for . the irf.• qualities. Fine fresh-thrashed Barley sold on full as good to""' as on Monday ; but the stained and stale samples could oul got off in small quantities, at from lfis. to 17s. per quarter. — Brans, Oats, and Peas were heavy sale, and but little prJ:r 4 was made is the disposal of the present supply, which large for each of those articles. MARRIED. At Trincomalee, in the island of Ceylon, the 18th of l'ebr.::.ry last, Charles Collier, Esq. Surgeon on the Staff, and Deputy-I' Spector of Hospitals, to Christina, daughter of the late IL e.J:••~ Johnstone, of Ctossmichael. DIED. July 15, at Elizabeth-place, Islington, in the 18th yen' ct !!s age, Robert Calder Hefty, third son of the late Cap:aiu Horry, of the Honduras trade. • In Waterford, aged 64, the Lady of Sir Simon Newi.crt• July 18, Mrs. Swanton, relict of the late Admiral sw.::::Jr , whe relieved Quebec. At Edinburgh, the 14th inst. Alexander Fullarton, Ps+ ?f e land-surveyor of the Customs at Perth, in the Stith year of his a ‘ At Ballyvalley, Killalue, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Parker. At Mount Pleasant, near Liverpool, William (Aida t, late Captain in his Majesty's 3:5r1 Regiment. At Hamilton, 4r. Archibald Ballantyne, an aged Certlem:a. I who for many years lived in that neighbourhood. Ile %v.:l tha evening before his death to all appearance in excellent health, b was found sitting in his chair liteless next morning. - - LONDON i` Printe4 and published, by Lars, liar, riditto . • plate,:ninple•tes. . "17,7111111111=1111PIF”'"`w. ■ 4 17: 'h. NO i t