Star. — London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

the Vistula, as the Berlin papers have stated ; but' there is no confirmation of that circumstance. It is gratifying to observe the notice of a so n of I. tNN rs, Duc de MONTEBELLO, having devoted himself to the Polish cause. The hopes of tranquillity in France are di suiuislted by the elections having fallen, at least in Paris, ou a majority of ministerialists —such at least ;s a.,scrtion of their journals, while the opposition assert the contrary. Eight of the thirteen P;-is elections are said to have fallen on men either neutral, or of the ministerial party ; to effect :did) no influence has been spared; but, after all, public opinion will rule, or render rule, in spite of it, useless and troublesome. We wish to see public opinion and the votes of the Chambers accord ; and then France will prosper under a Constitutional Government. We must, however, await for further information as to the elected and rejected, before we form any conclusive opinions. If The Joh* Bill is to be credited the CHAN crtLon has succumbed to the Tory Party among the West Riding Magistrates, and omitted Mr. STOCK'S name in the Commission. We had lately to remark on the similar succumbing of Lord GREY to Lord Wt NCH I LSEA, in regard to prosecutions of the Press. Perhaps similar succumbing is the un happy cause of various acts of the Ministry ; and if so, it is to be lamented that Whig principles, which inspired confidence, are allowed to be con taminated by Tory influence. Our Contemporary, the Examiner, complains of, the conduct of Lord BDOLTGIIAII on this occasion. We are sorry to see Lnrd BROVOHAM setting up the' virue of a prude. Vut all this has been done and said, with the high design of propitiating the enemy, by the pro.', f;•sed imitation of Lord EI.DON. Snch (vulgarly called, I ,nr.7ki lig) is the besetting sin of the Government, which is for ever playing the shabby game of losing its friends in un surcess'ul attempts to win its enemies. It will not, and it carrot. cline to pod." The Morning Chronicle of to-day, superadds thi - i observation : There is an immense deal of cowardice in poor human nature. We have no doubt that Ministers have the good of the country sincerely at heart, and no man can have watched theprogress of Lord Brougham'in particular through life with cut King sensible that his exertions :have been always' di reend to the benefit of his countrymen, and, indeed, ci the human race. Yet what sacrifices have always been made to lilt , : of different views, as if it were possible to band them v ith respect to the object aimed at ! Were there to he any more prosecutions of the Press, we are almost sure that they would be directed against those who advocate the object Ministers have in view, and not against their oppo ntnts, in order to produce an effect on their opponents, which, after all, cannot be produced." The same paper falls, however, into the vulgar error, that grand juries ought not to receive evi dence, or cautions, from defendants ; whereas we think that their oath binds them " diligently to inquire ; " and that, in practice, when a de fendant makes out a case, it is their duty to receive and even court his caution ; and we think it is the duty of defendants to prevent Grand Juries being, made parties to any foul conspiracy agains t peace and character. The writer of this paragraph has been on Grand Juries, and known in stances of such cautions being sent to the chairman; but, instead of being a subject for com plaint to the court, they led to cross examinations of witnesses, to exposures of conspiracy, and to the rejection of the bills. It would have been time enough to complain, if the caution had proved impertinent, while the trouble of reading a letter and asking- a faw questions, is never begrudged by a grand jury who feel themselves bound by their oaths diligently to enquire. In such cases, too, it makes all the diffetence, whether a caution is anonymous, or is openly signed by the defendant, or his solicitor ; but even an anonymous caution, supported by reasonable statements, is never considered as useless by Grand Juries. Nothing, in a word, can be more dange rout, than to inculcate that a Grand Jury, in many cases, are not bound to receive a key to a End cons;:iracy from honourable defewlants, since a witness is in no way accountable for his evidence kfore this Secret Tribunal, whose decisions, never theless, impugn character, create endless anxieties, and involve great expenses. We are daily called by provincial papers, and by correspondents, to notice the deplorable state of the home trade of the kingdom, and the profitless state of the foreign. It seems to be the special concern of the Board of Trade, and one of the duties '.f Parliament ; yet nothing is done, and the greatest interests are therefore compromised by theory, system, pride, ignorance, or negligence.' For du , last five Years we have heard of an utter loss, of rats, deficiency in wages, of labour, and Lopelessitess for the future, in all departments of industry ; yet we hear of no measures calculated to restore a healthful condition. Labourers, operatives, anima, s hopkeepers , manufacturers, merchants and bankers, alike complain ; and the system forced upon us seenis only to confer prosperity on hungry law yers, Sinnorists in the Courts, Sheriffs' Officers and Brokers, and Jew Capitalists. The indisputable cause has been the tampering ith the currency from 1810 to 1829. A falling market was conssquently produced by successive experiments on the common medium ; and without li'g,ard to men's obligations, by which the com mercial ruin from constant depreciation, has been combined with the ruin of most of those enter prising individuals who gave employment. The etTect may be easily explained—a Commission Al:ent vending the same bulk, got, for example, his •`; per Cent. or 300 per annum on sales off 6,000, but prices being reduced to £3OOO, he gets but £l5O , or if to £2,000, but £lOO per annum ! So the shop keeper, who might have got his average 12i per cent. would net on £4,000 of returns, £5OO per annum, but on £2,000 it would be but £250, while, from increased competition, the 12} would be reduced to 7i, or even 5, and the fall in his stock would leave him altogether profitless. Then the manufacturer's 20 per cent. on £4,000 yielding £BOO per annum, would, by like causes, become 10 per cent. on £2,000, or only £2OO instead of £BOO. Nor are these imaginary cases ; they are universal, and exceptions are only accidents. At the same time all contingencies of bad debts, false specu lations, &c. &c. would be so aggravated, that it may be reasonably doubted whether, during the last five years of falling markets, there has in general been any realization among the numerous classes of retailers and interchangers. Then the cruel neglect of previous obligations, not only ruined all those who were entangled with falling stocks, but Bill Acceptors, Lease holders, Alortgagers, and Farmers, or others com mitted to pay high rents. Hence universal insol vency, or hopelessness has fallen on the indus trious or productive classes ; nothing remaining certain but taxes and assessments, or obligations incurred before these experiments on the circula ting medium, and on the usages and habits of Trade. This subject treated at large, would be suscep tible of great expansion, painful aggravation, and various illustration ; but, in brief, this is the dis ease at the core, which in undescribed, and in describable language, afflicts the industry, and follows the anxious fathers of families to their fire sides throughout the British empire. The popu lation is, in consequence, cut of heart, and nearly all men are living by shifts and contrivances, hoping for relief from the Legislature, whose for mer theories, ignorance, or obduracy, have left them in utter des; air. Is it not time, then, that the independents in Parliament should rally, and, by a pull altogether, try if they cannot outvote those whose protected interests render them sti angers to the real wants and condition of the mass of the people? We know it will be replied—that we must wait for the reform Parliament—and this may be satis factory to some ; but how many thousands have been in commercial difficulties for months or years, to whom hope deferred is absolute destruc tion ; whose affairs are complicated by delay, and whom a prompt wise policy would yet restore to social vigour. None, in the interim, will be spared by lawyers or the law, to whom they are the natural prey ; nor by creditors, in whom self-preservation absorbs all sympathy. It is never too soon to do well,—nor is it wise to defer till to-morrow that which can be well done to-day. Besides, the people have waited so long for such a Parliament as the present, and they exerted themselves so much to procure it, that they ought not to be baffled in its expected services. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Our Funds, which left off on Saturday at 831, opened this morning at 83i i, went up to 831 buyers, at which price they are at present. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols may be quoted at present 83 6 for the account. THREE O'CLOCK. STOCK EICHANOE.—Bank Stock , 201 2008. Thm per Cent. lied. 824 36. Three ler Ct. Con.ols, 821 ex d. Three and a Halt pet rt. 1818, Three and a Half per Cent. lied. 901. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 84 904 8 ex div. Four per Cent. 1826, 994 9. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860, 161 17. India Stock, —; ditto Bonds, 4 prem. South Sea Stock, 92/ ex div. £lOOO F.x. chequer Bills, 15 16; £5OO ditto, hi 16; 4:100 and £2OO ditto, Li 16. Bank for Account, 2064. Cobsols for Acct, 834 / 44 FOUR O'CLOCK—Consols 84 We have accounts from Paris, of the termina tion of the late Elections, which have passed uff in quietness, and in favour of the Ministry ; and the French Funds have improved on it to 54-40. A mail has arrived from Rio Janeiro of the sth May. The Chambers have opened the Sittings ; all was quiet there. Exchange on London, 21 to ; Stuck, 68 to 69. Accounts have also been received from Pernambucco, 20th May, and from Bahia, 15th—all was tranquil. Ll vE It LY 9.--The import of Cotton this week is 9,944 hags, and the sales reach 18,500 bags, at rather higher prices. In Sugar, a good business has been done in British Plantation Sugar this week, upwards of 1,000 hhds. have been sold at full prices. The Grand Review, of which we spoke on Satur day, took place this morning, in Hyde-park, and ' went off with great eclat. ERKATA.—In Mr. Owen's letter in the STA k of Saturday, in the 2d paragraph, for "because it is the desired interest," read, " because it is the dtcidtd interest." In the 3d paragraph, for, " Trade and Commerce. as now carried on individually and irrationally," read, "indivi dually and nationally." In the btli paragraph for, " cos_ terming manual labour," read, "rendering manual labour." In a paper on the American Press, inserted iu the Political Letts:l-'6f yesterday, it is erroneously tit•ed, that the Free Enquirer, edited in Philadelphia by Mr. Ho bert Dale Owen, and Messrs. F. Wright, ativoca:e the principles of the Agrarian Law—wherea s th a t pap e r in in direct opposition to tit.ise principles. A scarcity of silver currency prevails at this time, highly injurious to retail trade, and the ordi• nary intercourse of society. In all parts of the town transactions are obstructed by want of change, and various shifts obliged to be resorted to. The cause is ascribed to large exports. In proof of the good intelligence which pervades the Free Beer Houses in and round London, they have, for their general benefit and use, start.d a Free Trade Weekly Express— no vulgar produc tion, but distinguished in every page by good taste. and sound discrimination. The payment of the dividends has made money plentiful within the Stock E.xchrmge, &c. where on Stock, Exchequer Bills, &c. it was; yesterday on short terms, to be had at 2 per cent. but on commercial securities, &c. is neither plentiful nor below the usual rates. The Stock Exchange re ports on this subject never apply to general out.of doors objects, in which money is as scarce as usu d. THEIR MAJESTIES. • WINDSOR, SUNDAY, Jun 10. The KING and QUEEN returned to the Castle yesterday evening at a quarter before eight o'clock. Their Majesties were accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar and her eldest daughter, Princess Louisa, and came under an escort of the 24 Life Guards. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester ar.ived on Saturday evening on a visit to their Majesties for a few (lays. This morning the first battalion of Coldstreams, com manded by Colonel Sir W. Gomm, and the 24 Regiment of Life Guards, commanded by Colonel Lygon, went through the regular parade movements before his Majesty in the Grand Quadrangle of the Castle. Their Alajesties afterwards attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, accompanied by the Duke and Duchcss of Gloucester, Lady Westmeath (lady in waiting,) Mr. Hud. son, Sir W. Uatune, and others of the royal suite. The Service was pet formed by the Rev. C. Proby. Canon in re sidence, who took his text frost the 21st verse of the 7th chapter of St. Matthew. Kent's delightful anthem, tong shall be of mercy and judgment; " was sung by Master Wicks. At four o'clock this afternoon, the Queen, with her attendant., walked to Adelaide Cottage, by the Orangery and Slopes; the pony phamona were ordered there in readi. ness, and the Hopi party precceded from thence by the Dairy to the Great Park, and returned to the Castle a little before six o'clock. /Hs Jlajes•y' did not have the Castle this afternoon. We are happy in announcing' tlio continued ex cellent state of his Illajesty's health. Tire Quern, we are also gratified in being able to state, has quite recovered from the effects of a slight cold. Their Majesties left town at ten minutes past five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in a carriage and four, es. coned by a party of lancers, for the Palace, at Windsor. The Duchess of Saxe Weimar and suite followed in another carriage and four. l'revious to leaving town the King gate audiences to Earl Grey, the Eari of Albemarle at .d Lord 11111. Her 31ajesty received visits from the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Glocerer, and the Prince's Sophia. Ihe Duchess of Kent entertained a large and distinguished party at dinner on Saturday. The Princess Augusta took an siring in a car• ring; on Saturday afternoon. The Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of S.twe Weimar visited the Princess on Saturday. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and Princess Aug.ista of Cambridge, left town yesterday on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at Kew. The Austrian Ambassador, the Hanoverian Minister, and a select party, were present to meet the Royal Duchess at dinner Prince G?orge of Cumberland, Prince George and the Prince:a Augusta of Cambridge, will honour the juvenile fete at Vauxhall Gardais this evening with their pr,senee. Prince Leopold visited Viscount Palmerston yes terday, and had a long conference w'th the noble Viscount. Despatches for Viscount Palmerston were brought to the Foreign Office on Saturday night, by a mes senger front Brussels. The Spanish Minister and the Austrian Envoy Extraordinary bad in:erviews with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday. at the Foreign Office. The Lord Chancellor and the Marquis of Lans downe visited F.arl Grey yest..rday. A deputation from the Tobacconists had a con ference on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Among the marriages in high life about to take place are those of the 11equim of Fithian to Lady Cecil Talbot, and Sir Charles 31onck, Bart. tolaidy Mary Rainer, sister of the Earl of Tankmille.— Court Journal. PRI V ATE BI LLS.--Tice number of private bills introduced into the house of Commons this session is !4; of which thtre are for railways 16 ; roads 42; bridges I harbours, 2 ; drainage, 5 ; municipal government, 1 ; poor, 2; tithes 2 • enclosures, 6; improvement, 2; companies., 4 ; Highla nd of London, 1; statute Labour ' 1 ; pier navigation, 3 ; discovery, 1 ; county b u ildin gs , 2 ; chur ch es, 2; canal, 1; small debts, I ; new street, 1 ; widows fund, I; claim, I. MEETING OF PROPRIETORS OF DRURVILANIC THEATIC—The annual general assembly of the proprie tors and shareholders was held on Saturday, at two o'clock, in the saloon of the theatre. There were not thirty pawns present, amongst whom were Lord Mensal! and Mr. C. W. Wynn. Mr. G. Robins, having taken the chair, called upon Mr. Dunn, the treasurer, to read the report o f commit tee, from which we extract the following passage relative to the pecuniary affairs of the theatre :—" The committee have to request the attention of the general assembly to the annual 'statement of accounts now before them. The ground land lord, and all other demands upon the proprietors, are paid in full up to Midsummer, amounting to 4,9961 174.9 d. The renters' annuities have been paid to the account of Cher trus tees, at Messrs. Ransom and Co. for 200 nights, amounting to 3,7301. The balances of the I anktrs amount to 2,1641. 13s. 3d. a sum sufficient to discharge the interest upon the bond to the Ist of July inst and all other incidental claims upon the proprietors. In closing this report, the committee beg to state that they have realized their intention (communi cated to the last general assembly) of paying the two years' interest due upon the bond debt ut the Ist of July, 18 dl, and that very early in the ensiling season they contemplate re ducing the principal, hick now stands at 9,4101. the Id. with interest to the present time. And the committee trust that in the exercise of their judgment in all matters confided to their care, they have used the best exertions fur the interest of the proprietat y." The Duchess of St. Len, otherwise Hortense, es-Queen of Holland, has been in London fur some time past, wilt h e r only s ur v ivi ng son , P r i nce Louis Butinaparte. Her eldest son died during the late revolution of ctntral Italy, in which he took a prominent part. He is de-cribed as a youth of great capacity, excellent principles, awl exeni. platy conduct. Persons who look out for Mtrigms wherever there are disappointed pretensions, have suspected t h at the Buonaparte nullity are again stirring, and that the ex-Queen, like the Duchess of' Berri. is endeavouring to do something for ha son. Nothing could be more titliculous. The fact is, according to every account that we have heard, that the ex-Qoeot lives in a very retired manner, and has totally abAa.tiutird W e are constantly amused by the reflections front our evening contemporaries, which we see in some of the luish, Scotch, and other provincial prints. Thus it seems they recently gave an acute speculation ;wont Skrzynecki's plan to cut Gil Rudiger from the main Russian army, which was copied and re -echoed. Slow, observe reader, Skrzynecki is as it were in Lou-on, the main Russi:m army in Suffolk, and Rudiger in Gloucestershire, and in these vositions two or three ingenious paragraphs are employed in detail ing movements, &c. to cut off Ruthger from the main army It may be well supposed that tins paper did not exhibit any of tit‘su mighty move ments ! Thitty eight inhabitants of St.Judean',: jairish. Dublin, have signed a public advm tiseui -nt to cali a meeting for the purpose of plomoting a sui.scrip • non for the widows and families of the persona so cruelly slaughtered at Newtuwubarry and Castle pollard ; awl, also, to pay toe expenst% of umain ing legal satisfaction for such wanton outrages. For our i , arte we think such meetings cannot be too general, nor the subscriptions too liberal , and, if any take place in London or Great Britain, they ought to include, for rigid inquiry, the ho rr i l e transaction at Merthyr Tydyil. We had hoped better of the present Ministry and of the present. Parliament ; and to us it is an inconceivable mys tery that a veil seems to be drawn over these sub jects,—for even official resentment or Parliamen Lary denouncement would do honour to the higher powers, while complete impunity alrunda encourage. Intent to re,.etition. Thanks to the Coroner's jury ' at Castle Pollard ; that affair is in course for legal investigation; but the victims being poor, sub scriptions may be necessary, even under a Whig administration, to sustain the expenses incident to trials. PINE ARTS. SAMSON CARRYING OFF THE GATES OF GAZA Designed and engraved iv Jagger Lucas. London. H. I.ACEY. The Scriptural exploit of SAMSON, " as recorded in the sixteenth chapter of Judgis," has afforded a text to a young artist-31r. JAMES G. S. Lt: CAS— for a dit9.l4 of pictorial representation, scateely inferior to the destruc.ion of Sarda napalm, by 111Attxtx. " Samson arose at midnight, and toe .k the doors of the gates of the city (Gaz..,) and the two posts, and went away with them—bar and all—and rut them upfn his shoulders at d carried them up to the tip of an hill that is before Hebron." It is in the pert, rnist ce of Mils toe:morel feat, that the youthful painter has in.agined the km of Isis a otk ; and it would be injustice to dell Mr. Lucas the went of having given to the lovers of the Inc. Arts as exquisite a specimen of imaginative paintirg as any that has come tinder cur no tice, as observers of the arts, fir a long series of years. From this rain:log, which still acquires, and is now undergoing the fnal touch, a beautitul 'Mezzotint, b; the same artist, is new puLlisl ed by Mr. Lace y—eisplayirg, in the strongest possible light, the effect of the midnigh t moon in a hut climate ; and contrasting the sweet scenery of the tamers ;JAI woe ds of Gaza, with the darkness of the rock, and the " hill that is before Hebron." The more ninute objects—such as the pigmy waniors of these days, pigmy, as ten:pared with their, contemporary, S 431SON—mul all the other miruiim neets. nary for pictorial effect, are eaquisitely delineated in the, 'Mezzotint The firm deportment el SA 31 , 0 N, above all, with the hug.: " Gates of the City, and the two posts, bar and all," is the most (Active objet in the interesting work before us. We have greater pleasure , in bringing this performance under the notice of the public, inasmuch as it is the efliret of an artist, who, siz months rgo, we are assured, " neter tried hit hand at any sort of engraving whatever;" and radii ugh we do not ac knowledge ourselves to be admirers of the exploits of SA 31 St.P. or of the primary cause of his visit to Gaza, yet we cannot refuse the tribute of our admiration to the artist, who has had the talent to call home the associations of our youthful les sons to the study of Judger. Mr. LUCAS, by the produc tion of this picture, bag immortalized a passage in the Old, Testament, that should deservedly fall into discredit alid for. getfulness. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE YARMOUTH, JULY 9.—Arrived at this port, having per formed quarantine in Whitbootli Roads. the following snips from St. Peteniburgh, with deals. &c. the Lydia, Cooper; Content, Patterson ; and the Caldicott Castle, Sintlefbiln.— Sailed )(verde) , for Branibury Pool to perform quarantine, the Crina, Tennant, from St. Peteraburgh, bound to Liver pool, with wheat and hemp. Arrived frum Rotterdam, the Nancy, .---, with rail-cakes; abd the Stair of Life, —, , bound to Scotland; a general cargo, Providence, Stigel, bound to Leith. FALMOUTH, JULY 9.—Arrived yesterday, the June, Cu: ' from Malta, for London ; 42 days' passage. Sailed the Swatter packet, Sutton, for Lisbon; his Majesty's steamer Carron, Lieutenant Lapidge, tOr tne Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's packet Opossum, Lieutenant Peter, for the Brazils—all with mails of the sth instant.—Wind North— Arrived the Enterprise, Hosken, from London, and his Ma. jesty's packet Lyra ' Lieutenant St. John, from the Brazils ; sailed from Rio de Janeiro 5.11 .lay, Bahia 14th, and Per nambucco 20th, with mails ; May Sib, lest at Rio, his Ma. jesty's ships Undaunted, Tyne, Calypso and Eden ; the ship George Canning, bailed on the same day, fur Cowes; July 5, in lat. 48, 46, long. 13, 23, spoke the Hibernia, from New York, for Cowes. Passengers from Rio consist of the Alarquis of Arac.a . y, Mr. Rostran, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Tuexeara, wife and child, two Portuguese emigrants, and six miners, and one wife and child. Sailed to-nay his Ma jesty's packet Banal:out', Lieutenant James, for America; and the Duke of York packet, Snell, for Jamaica and Car- Magma, both with mails of the 6th instant. Pori TSMOVTII JULY 9 .—The fleet under the command of Sir Edward Codrington, consisting of the Caledonia, 120, Captain E. Curzon (with the flag of the Vice-Admi ral) ; Prince Regent, 120, Ctain Deans Duodas (with the flag of Rear-Admiral Parke r; Asia, 84, Captain Hyde Parker • Talavera. 74, Captain Colby ; Donegal, 78, Cap taM Dic k; Revenge, 78, Captain Hillyar, C.B; Wellesley, • 74, Captain Rowley ; Alfred, 50, Captain Mitunsell ; Bar- 1 ham, 50, Capt. Hugh Pigot ; Curacao, 26, Capt. Dunn, and Pearl, 20, Commander Broughton, weighed from Spit fiead at half.past two o'clock on Thursday, and worked down to St. Helen's, accompanied by the yacht of Lord Yarbo rough, and many others of the Club. This was performed in fine style, without any other accident occulting than that of the Alfred touching the ground on the edge of the Hawse Shoal, where she continued only 15 minutes, and that of the Wellesley and Donegal coming in contact, by which the only damage sustained was the former carrying away her jib. boom, shich went through the mainsail of thy latter; those slight casualties arose train the fleet haying been obliged to make very short tacks, owing to the pa,sa b e being mallow for so many ships, and the wind being right authead. Ott thus arrival at St 11.1 en's the Vice and Rear-Admirals rim:usage(' salutes, and the fleet afterwards saluted the Vice-Admiral's flag in succession ; they then made sad to the S. E. The wind, howeva, tell light in the night, and must et the fleet anchored On Friday, at day-light, it was its sight, about ten miles S.E. of Souther* Cas.le, lying to, and remained in sight all the day, with very little wind. About 3 r an. a light breeze came on, and the ships were gradu..liy lust sight of in two lines, each Admiral leaning one of them. A tamer. left behind, wait cut yesterday and tu.dey, with letters and inert. The cruise of this squadron will i.ut tie a long one, nor sill it be distant. Tne cu iiiiii umeatione with ' Plymouth a:el Falmouth will be frequent by means of teanti eis, two of winch are attached to the squadron. The use. fulress of these in a fleet is very mienitest, fur yesterday, when it was quite calm, atol the nue was setting, the (ale. cholla broadside on the bows of the Donegal, the steamer took her in tow, and carried her oil clear to doing any harm.. The euragoa was evidently the best workivg ship at* tie I squadron, and the Asia, of the line-of-battle ships, the n out sightly ; she wuiked well, and Mid a capital wind. Tile Prince Regent tarred itiv.sriably in halt Chic time the Cale- donia did. Tile Pearl looked beautimily, and worked welt, but not equ il to tile Curagoa. The Wit. ii.Cciil, 12., Captain Sentiousr, with the flag of I %lee-Admit:a lion. Sir 11. Mohan', arrived at Win-sitar, I s pit h ea d. on the 4tis of J Lux. Briumitia, Stu. ville, aid Ac.te tn. were at N 114114 011 the G.ll ta June; nit Alligator was at tsiiiyrits, but ghoul to le.ve ior 11ai.a ; Lim Belvidere boded hoist .4ttaia, oft the 2.id 01 Ala), fur C 0... stantimple. Th e Curtleliat 111. Comm ender lies teeth us. dered tro.n tar :tint,' American to Lite AikAl•Cfran:44ll b.a i. is. Ti. tnitig.he„ 28, lately launelitd at Peinbrukc. va coutot.siolitu a: this port, of 1 i.ur.Ltia ) , by Lopatin l't.c iii..ckteo , 4l. The tteetui!, 10-gun bri e ., was to-tlay cult, inissioned at ill- port, by I. '1i.4111116 heu e ea. alai. Joito Koh.. An mitt. JIM ..e.n reciivid at Piphouilt fur :be I), n. Nu, the W.itthior Ca-tie. 76, 4MA the Ct.) am, turtioaly avow ship, to be jury-rig t ml, at.o to be IllUetU fu41..1 to Um IlVcf, tat tile purpose of being statituoti (Iliac de. jai/al:Mi., Tile tench Minister ot Mame hts‘iu.nuuttetti that he will give two cups, to i.e vuiltu tut bj the hicihuets ut the En t ,;;l,ll koy al ].tut Out", thaws tile prevent 14.,/buu, /61/ Liirrhourg. Pnomut tuns •Xli A PPOIbT3II.I.TS —Capt. Price :Mack wituu, Lieutenants Valentine l':.;kty K Ltigvh,l44:l. 31r. T. bfitlint, Puiser, .0 the 111.4 5 01 e ; 1:..11113 elellat to tie Ariel:lW ; Cellllll.l Act RU/1.31. 111110), *MI 1.., u. 1.- 11ellts 1. L. %1 ickhant anti b. J. rotilivan, to the Wa ls h ; 00111111iii.lter to the Ordinary at I'9 twit i., vice lu e ; Lieut. It the bettattatia, i. appotuttt actilig Ch ssssss urdet ui 'sic Alitg‘tut, vice Yorke. Taunted to England of least ; Leon. Lt. beauto, ur the Curava; J. M. Airy to tile ...... ;A. ite.ti It. the Kent. vice Dastieruou. itivalided; W. H. Juivia, ti alai Il incite.ttr, to be flag Lituteitant w War Admiral l'arihr. v.ce Fle.cher ; J. L. Luse to the boon cutter; T. butt,e, to the Iteciut: ; bran to the Talavera, vice Juhu ; Hobert Ala) ne, John Thompson, I. A Robinson, ai,tl J.tittes tlyett, to be Agents for Transports, aid to j..ui tutu respte ti.e ships at Deptford ; Lieut. K. Glion, resident Agent I rai.sports at Leith, after a faithful sterboutie of 21 ye..rs. has been permitted to retire; Little Wentworth, of .he Hopi. transport, tone Agent at Leith, vice Butt ; Latut. Ryder to , be Agent in the Hope, vice 11 ettiourtit ; Cicala 111.11i;e been mowed front the Athcrfield statien, ft. the Isle of Wight. to the coast of litho d ; the forma hi watlon is tom occupied b, Lteut. Haight; Lieut. 3. Conant to be a re ired Lonittiander at a-day ; AIL S. n. Surgeon. to the Prince Regent; Mr. T. S A tent-Surgeon, to the Cot.flic. ; Mr. Joscplt Kt rr to 11.- -hcant-Surgeon in Lan.ttla. vice Donovan; ; Mr W. Kent, A,sistant-ettig• on, to the Py lacks; 31r. 5..1 nes is prottiott.o to the rat.k of Licuttna: t —Hampshire Tele:y.llp, SECOND F.:`1110`:. STAR OFFICE, SEVEN O.CLOCA. HOUSE OF LORDS THIS DAY. The R.i)al Assent was given, by commis.ion„ to the Ruckingham.houae Pa!ace Eacmption Bill, the lkpu y Lieutenants (Scoamd) HAL and the Exth.suer Coital.. Mon (Ireland) 11,11. The COMllliDinftelB were, the Lott'. Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, am: the Li' trl of Slaf &wry. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a p.riti+ n front Fenn:n.4l, in favour of the Kildare.atreet cia• tior. The Marquis of CLEVELAND presented a peti.icn from Armagh, fur the extension of the Galway franchis: ; and an. Cher front the Catholic subjects of Galway, to tt.e same effect. The ArLhbibhop of CANTERBURY poloponed the se cond reading of the Tithe Composition Bill till the 224 Mat. —(Adjoumcd.) _ _ HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Ties DAY. The Ashton.under-Line Bill was read a third time and passed. Ihe !louse was summoned to attend in the Ii use of Peers. to hear the Royal Assert given to sundry bills. 3lr. TENNYSON having made his election for Stem. ford, moved tirr a new writ for Bletchingly.— Ordered. Lord DUNCA NNW\ moved for anew writ for Bandon, in the room of Lord Barnard, who had accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. The Marquis of CHA WOOS presented a petition from the borough of Northainp:on, complaining of the inierfer ence of ministers in the last election. Tne petition set forth that the barrack of Northampton was opened fur the electors five days during the late election. He consideted thattbere was a strong caw for enquiry. Mr. S. RICE observed that the statement was quite a surprise to him. The fact, however, was one for the Com mittee on the E.I. crion petition. Sir H. HAItMN GE said it was a grave cas and ought to he loves:iv:llA. 11r. 111TH obs.rveti, that he was surprised at the pro. re.ding. The Bart.tek was used without his knowledge.— The moment he heard of it, he prevented it, and he doubted not that former examples had been imitated on the present occasion, for the purpose of injuring his rents. lie, how ever, was ready to meet the whole case in an Riec.ion Cast• mittee, and without tear. Ile particulaily referred to the Election of Itt26. Mr. ROSS observed, that in 1826., nothing of the kiud took place. What took place within the barrack walls the governtnentwas not answerable for. Mr. O'CONNELL said that tiny were now in reality ar guing the election petition —(Meat.) Mr. HUNT said, if the Noble Marquis was incorr- t let him have the barrack-master called to the bar and tx oniued, and then they could ascertain whether the late and the p e. sent government had been engaged in these trait:bat:Lions. The Right Hon. Thomas Spring Rice, M.P de rives a considerable accession to his property by the death of his relative, Mr. Stephen H. Rice, late Assistant-Barrister, county Kerry.—Lim. Chrun. In consequence of a bet at the fearful odds of 10 to 5, a large party of sportsmen and others assembled on Monday last in a large hilly field iu the parish of Crediton. The conditions were that the rider was to mount a colt (not broken) and ride it hare, without bridle or halter, until the animal yielded from being tired. The aspirant for honour in this way mounted bol.lly, and afforded the high est satisfaction by the manly and gallant style in which he rode, completely subduing the animal, and, to the surprise of all the spectators, winning the bet.—(Exeter t lyiny Post.) STAPI • RTICLIS. Corns (LL., WooL (ion.) Sma (thrown) (raw) • Fu: - I Kos Gurus • LEAD • TIP 4 SUGAZII • Toi*cco - OH. DItAIWIr Rum - ( 14) (10 • ut.) Winsakr G &Pima . r - SHILIIIIT • NIAu gsr CAPE . Ar Rims . -1 04'0lit - -1 ra. - -1 licrrta • Ciii&sa - !ALLOW (RIall.; Uic► 31k41. (LAW.) OF BR' (THII f'rrnaals ape l N. Orlr Saxony F. Aubtria pr.' ISrgovia S Dow.. , Blanket I Pird. • Modena ;China It iga Antwerp !Fig Ilisscdish :British I A Attila ca Bus Blocks 'Lump Paswarr Bengal frlaryland I Virguua ('‘.laa Runner Liubred l'ale rape Ifordraua J.m.ica Ovu.tr.ta ~~aN:l+U 'Goal 'Prime 1( 92 g`) B. Ayres . . Curs 1.411.0011, H.rs (I.ollJus.; [TIED COMMERCE. I DAY.) WOONT I AND PRICKS. ME/MUNE. Per pound'Sd to 6ad 7d to 7i4.1 15d to 'lid .5. to Ss its 6d to 4. :2s to 5s Is to Is Sal 6d to 10J 10s to 441 11S. to ISs 10% to 14. 1 12. to 1451 j Per rue 455 to f6O 1 £4 to £5 £6 to £6 104 IXI2 10 to Lb 10 £27 to Fab 174 to 475 ;Xl3 to £l5 1 43 to £4 411 s to 50, 17Os to 744 22, to 25, 50. to 53s 144 to 5u 5•1 to Sid is Id to Is 44 21s 45 111 ,5011 i 3 4 W U) 4 it: gli 34 11. V. 2. 64 9s to 10s U. to 11.. is 44 I.' 8. 94 935 to Ll 9 926 to 1:36 930 to 449 Li to 111 JIM to 234 to lid XS IS. to At Ifs 134. to £4 •11 to £t go X 5 to 496 Is 104 to Vs • 14 to g. 4.1 4s 94 to 4% 4•1 4 10% to £4 154 Z 4 t.. X 4 les Os to £3 164 •11 es to •9 184 to `ll 1. 44 to 16. tits to los tIJ a! to 4s 04 NI to 4. 44 114 to 4s al Od to 4. 4.1 So 79. to 42. to 29s !Per cwt. I ( fin ) r pound F 1-131 t chest Per cwt. HAY (Lusidth., Co* Ls - , Per gallon j r: tirh '11'1414. 5 in s . bulaca ywas Cul h Dui. h It h. shire tiliAter , V' liow Whur Br cf Mutton Pork eAt Malty K. it Ili.nt G•akSIL At►w Pc,' pipe :Per pnur4.6 I t Pct cat. puseadi Per Cwt., ;Per NUM: --- :4 Pt qu•rt< f; Per cwt. nod Mid..Olt g &raw Willsrnd s W he.t !;tl.l 1.1% a Li i 3 1:6 is £3 to 4C• to 19... t..£619s to U$ to 421.7. I,i• it £4 44 to al. L. ,E 1 19. 0 U. 7,11.. Od 4d to 99$ 10414 d 8-64 d 2.10 d Per load immimr ;Per ebald !Prquanel , ; 0. , 1 , t f l . r H . . r : I r r I : 1 . I ' ' i . 1 11 1 t , E 1 I i f . f 1 11 l t t . 1 11 11 I ' I 4 ; 1 1 : i n . i:4 1 1 ,' 1 ii l l I ' ;1 .1 1 1 . r i) ..', i i 1 4 " i , ) , 13