Star. — London, England, 1814-07-01 00:00:00

F ?" 1 " , eparations would be ' 4 at if these prepara rtainment of the Al )aereigns were gone, be di-icontinued ? As' a would be attended so wonld also be the to know what Was to ings in Carlton-house 1 he EXCHEQUER vere intended for the !reigns, but that they nmeat of the nobility td, that every precut tccitlest froth the fire. er the different rarks, The whole expense xeeed £15,000 ; that : £4OOO. Nor would I.eceipts for admission . t they would, the en. emorative of the late to what had been said st of our Amusements hat quality would be of them. He hoped. Den opposite might be x a little from the se. ito visit a' little intrut, ' Two =lr: t there wit scarcely a not thial the proposed tarried into effect. He been awed to pub)* employed in forward. during the who/e it petition, which had r the truth of the alb himself by no means 1. A. Clarke, confined iplaining of oppression e said Prison. i Clerk. It stated that I in the Prison. of the February last ; haring Right Hon. W. Fits. [neat partiality and op he Marshal, to whose er Emmen t ill state of a cell nine feet square. considerable part, and ow, barricadoed with room were so obstruct dusts festal it difficult ace to which the crier, of the prison resorted, red nth the fumes of n o'clock, contrary to prison, her cell was a physician, was per m had brought on ss 1 1 0 enfeebied as to be mash requZu s t is aa4-- the mud ich bad been granted to Manners. Mr. Draper, • others, under circus'', t who bad been permit. Ds of the prima. She appeal to the Haase so it a measure was is pro. ch the bad in vain . co. t the House would take vim, and direct an in 'jog been so treated. dim should be Lid ott elilarso Sir, I am not la the subject of the Pe. has just brought up. istified in saying mach. lough not by name, yet rich is about to be laid owe it both to myself in silent—(ll r.)—Tt hat I need not disclaim ; 4sor)--Sie, when the to, was made to me, " Ban, even under the cir female sager's?' con. f a Coen &e ; but ying I had adopted from A own character, as well It also that it would ill f I were competent to se would hardly accord o the administration of of the Faison appeared tom it was to rest, whe. indulgence prayed for. ingested, bosh to that stet I wai - the last man Ole to ptevcut any in. which bier situation ad. ht deem it consistent ctice of the prison to hope--(rieer)—this og said so marl. in the table, and Mr. old, to-morrow, more ttee. Fie& toe would be surprised they were pledged to the public money for on the City of Lon gs adjoining to Cheap. stairs on this Private Members who atten. uired Into. the House of the Post-office Wl3 the merchants of the eman not now in his night that they wert Post -office in its pre. regarding the tenures ounted up in this Pri sons who had had their rm. Yet an objection e present Post-ace. r7F' P ivhich %%void not take away the possessions of above 4i.Lif A 19set people. . • ,./i; „, CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUER A I before the Han. Gentleman proceeded farther, to k:tow wi.it his object vAis at present t ' Mr. BARING said, he wished to move . dint the Dr.t‘liitzs find Plani of the intended Pcst-office, and the Eithylatei of the Eapences of Building, be laid lice:re the Huse. After some ctinveriation on this subject, between the CHANCELLOR Of the Excuactuaa, Mr. H. SUMNER, and Mi. BARING, the motion was Pottponed till to-1 tittorrovr. SPIRITS INTERCOURSE BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the turther consideration of the Report of the Spirits Intercourse Bill. The Report having been ordered to he recdmmitted, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that it be an instruction to the Committee to take the countervailing duties on British and Irish Spi tits into c onsideration.—Ordered. Mr. P. GRANT wished to know whether ft wai I competent to Counsel to argue against the principle of the Bill ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that though, properly speaking, be was not aware that Counsel could argue against the principle Of the Bill. they might object to every clause in it. Mr. WESTERN contended, that in the way the Bill was no* drawn up, an additional injustice was • superadded to what formerly existed. .The Irish spi. rits would come into the British market without pay. ing any duty whatever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Irish spirits would be submitted to counter vailing duties fully equivalent to what were paid by the British distillers. The House went into a Committee, and Mrilrlif.l Apar.' was heard as Counsel for the Scotch distillers. " Me: SCARLET was heard for the English distillers:' The Counsel having withdrawn. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Said; that his arish was to - establish a perfect recipro city between the two islands. For this purpose he should submit some clauses, which he wished to have printed, in order that they might be discussed on some future day. The purport of the clauses-would be, that the Scotch distillers should be allowed to ex part to I r eland.a/re spirits manufactured for the con. sumpilon of England, and the English allowed to `expert to Ireland the spirits manufactured for the' .coninniption of Scotland ; and that a drawback should be allowed on such part of the stock in hand of 'pirits as might be exported to Ireland from Great Britain: The principle of these clauses , :vas unob betionable, and he hoped that in practice they would found beneficial.. • Mr. PONSONBtagre*d in the principles avowed by the Chancellor J the Exchequer, and said, that his utdorM wish was, that the legislative enactments should premed on the grotu4okitk strittestimpar iiaiity towards the two sountries. Mt. W. SMITH highly • appsoYed of the declara tion of the last Speaker,: and whited it had always been followed by the supporters of the Bill. The Bill gave a decided advantage to the Irish manti&C. turves and no reciprocity °could exist while the duty • was htobt abturdly levied on the Irish spirit imported itetettfit; to the quantity with* any refetencei to ktrifigth. .Besides the Irish distiller might extract fifteen gallons of spirit from 100 gallons of wash, and pay the full duty for ten gallons only, and for the remaining five gallons pay half the duty only. This 'coal& be *Me bit the •rnost conscientibus person, •but those of loore lot principles might tun the risk of istouggling, the only penalty in case of detection being 'to pay the whole duty. Nov.-the Irish distiltertnight thus apply the five gallons to the bome*consuMption, for which he paid but half, at most, of the duty, and then afford to send the other ten gallons; at an Info klcir price, into the Britsh market. The Honourable Pentletnan having; remarked on the conduct of the supportert who maintained deception by generalities, and who had the advantage of Ging those days for ditcussion when their friends only could be present, observed that no clauses could create a perfect reciprocity that did not go to alter the puerile and absurd state of the duties in Ireland. Mr. FITZGERALD warthly defended the sup porters of the Bill and the representatives of Ireland from the imputation of the Honourable Gentleman (Mr.W. Smith), and explained the grounds on which the Method of taring the Spirits ri?anufaCtared in Ireland had been adopted, and that it was Intended to'encourage legal distillation in that country, and to ascertain the quantity of spirit which could be drawn from a given quantity of wash. The Bonourable Gentleman (Mr. Smith), he observed, was mistaken In supposing that there was no penalty-affixed to the attempt to escape paying the duty imposed on the spirits drawn from 100 gallons of wain which ex ceeded 10 gallons. The penalty was £lOO, with forfeiture ot the whole quantity. Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose to repel the °Nen. nations which bad been made on the supporters of the 8111,. when' , - Mr. BROGDEN'observed, that it would be pro per to put aA end to the irregular conversation which had arisen, there being no question before the Com- Thittee. After some further observations from Sir J. New ''POßT and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. HOSKISSON moved an amendment; that the Nonintercourse should be continued until the Ist of October, and that then the proposed Act should come into operation. A conversation of some length followed, in which Messrs. Fitzgerald, B. Shaw, and D. Giddy, took a part. The latter expressing a wish that upon equi table principles of reciprocity, the country exporting should be bound to manufacture spirit of the same strength as that ot the country into which it imported. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'recommended the postponement of any discussion upon the principle of the Bill to a future stage, at which such discussion was more consonant to practice. Mr. PONSONBY suggested the propriety of post poning the consideration of the proposed amendment until the several clauses should be gone through, until the real character and probable effect of the measure should be ascertained. Mr. FIUSKISSON declined to accede to this sug gestion, because he thought it impossible to frame any measure upon this subject, in which common justice would not require that the English distiller • . 1 " 5, 4 f. should be allowed an oplionnnity of dtsposing of flit stock in band before the free import of an inferior Irish spirit should be admitted into the English market. Lord CASTLE REAG H deprecated the adoption of the amendment, and argued in suppf;rt of the prin ciples uf the Union, which imperiously called upon Parliament to deal equal justice to bath parti ef the j Vaned Kingdom. The proposition of the amend ment ought j in his conception, to he postponed until I it was seen what regulations his Right Honourable Friend, (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) meant to bring forward, because those regulations might serve to establish that very oßject of recipricity which the Honourable Gentleman professed to have in view. After some further conversation, in which the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. W. SMITH, Mr. Hustoseots, and Mr. Hamm, took a part, a division took place-For the Amendment 49—Against it 51. The Amendinent was of course rejected. The clauses having been gone through, the House resumed, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be further considered on Tuesday next. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at twelve o'clock. TtlE EVENIST - G -- g TAR. LON DON. • FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1814. MICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 64—Co's. for see. 701-4 per Ct. 84 °ranking, itipre.—Bank Long Anus.l6, 11-16 India Bonds, Sig. 6s. pre._Exchequer Billy s. dis. gs. pre. . We have received Hanibui - gh Papers of the 24th. They contain.a report that VANDAMME has hanged himself. The Berths Gazette announces a Treaty of Peace between Denmark and Prussia. -The saute GA• zette euntains an Address from the King of PRUSSIA to his people, on the glorious and happy termination of the war. The same Gazette contains letters to Baron HARDEN BERG, and Marshal BLUCHER, and General D'Yoactr. Baron HARDENBERG, and his descen dants, are raised to the rank of Princes ; Matsbal BLUCHER to that of Prince of WAHLST ADT, his de scendants Counts of WAHLSTADT ; General I/A . ollex, and his descendants, to have the title of Coma YoacK of Wasemberg ; General Kuns-r, of Count Kunz of Noblendorff ; General BuLow, of Denne vitz ; General TAUENZEIN, of Count TAUENEEIN of HeUenberg ; and General GENERNI kti, Count GE NPASIAN. A grant of land to be annexed to each of the tides. We select the following t HANOVER, JUNE 21. A Westphalian officer, who is just returned from where he was a prisoner of war, a ffi rms , that the day betore he left that - place, Vandamme hanged himself in his chamber. It is supposed that the re ceipt of the Ukase, ordering him to be sent to Siberia, led him to this extraordinary step. HAMBLIRGH, JUNE 24. General Benningsen has appointed a Commission to examine and deliver up the private property taken by the French in Hamburgh, and the environs, for which receipts were given, which property, or such part, as is still in the magazines, is to be restored to the °wadi on proving their titles. The new Norwegian Constitution excludes the Jews from the country. Wahlstadt, from which Marshal Blucher takes - his title, is a village near Leignitz and the Katzbach, bttilt in commemoration of a great b in 1241 between Henry 11. Duke of Silesia, aid the Tartars, in which the Duke was defeated and killed. The 5000 sick whout the French left behind them in our hospitals are all to be conveyed by sea to Havre and Dunkirk. The gfeater part of them hive already been embarked and sailed. This measure has given us great satisfaction, not only because our citi zens would have been exposed to great danger of in fection on the approach of the hot weather, hut be cause the intermediate countries• between this and France would have been endangered by the transport of these poor creatures, of whom between 30 and 40 still die daily. Since the Ist of June last year, 66 public and pri vate buildings in this city have been employed as hospitals, which, during the months of January and February, contained "nearly • 10 i 000 sick, of whom from 60 to 70 died daily. We had to supply all their wants of every kind, and are still charged with this bUrthen. Of tlaioust's army corps alone, estimated at 25,000 men, 9846 have, from June, 1813, to June, 1814, been buried from our hospitals ; and there still remain between S and 900 raw youths * whose reco very is extremely doubtful. In proportion as Our hospitals are evacuated by the sick, they are delivered up to a Commission of Health, who are charged with the care of seeing them cleansed and purified► BERLIN, JUNE 18. 44 To MT PROP/A.—The contest for which my people took up arms with me is ended, bappily ended by the help of GOD, by the faithful support of our Allies, by the vigour, the courage, the perseverance, and the self-denial, which every Prussian has ihewn in. this bard struggle ; accept my thanks for it. Great have been your exertions—great your sacrifices. I know and recognise ahem. Gop above has also beheld them. We have attained what we sought to attain; Prussia stands crowned with glory before the eyes of its contemporaries and of posterity, in_ di pendent by its tried vigour, proved in prosperity and in adver. One and all you rushed to arms in the whole nation, but • one feeling. so also was the contest; such zeal I saw then is re warded by GOD, he will now reward it by the peace. By the Peace which he has given us, better times will return with this peace. 'The peasant will no more sow for strangers, be will reap his harvest fbr himself ; trade will revive, industry and science will flourish; the welfare of all ranks will be re•established • and, in a new order of things, the wont& will close which have been Inflicted by your long•sufering. (Signed) " Dated Paris, June 3,1814. " rasa. eritAtAxt." if --- v- - ' 0 in D. • ( . 11 11 )1 d e• r. It l• I. rt . 0 'll • a • ' 4 e 1 1 • 11. 1= : - . . • -FRENCH PAPERS . We lukve reciiivel Paris p ipers.of TocAty. The ,Moniteur contains a list of about 100 ni , litary Officers who have been appointed Chevaliers of the Orde r of St. Louis. We obserie tin obnoxious names a mo ng them : BON APA lilt% Legion of &mom - is of .noose tallen into the contempt which all the insi:ti&Oris of the contemptible tisufpei meth. 'Ili?. Chamber of Deputies' has at length entered upon something like businisi they hare enacted Some judicious regula tions for the conduct or the business Gf ti,e lio A secret ballot is to determine the admission or re jection of any law this is bad—very bad. The Members of a representative Body, thus Conatitnte,l, l I cannot be undei the comroul of the people froth whom' they derive their political existence. tribery, cor ruption, and the influence of the Crown, will of course dictate the votes of this assembly. Propositions have been made in the Chamber of Deputies, Ist, for fixing the Civil List; 2d, for laying on the table statements of the finances for the last 3 years, with a view to place the future takes and other contributions on a rational !noting ; 3(1, Calling upon the King solemnly to recognlze the King, Lords, and Cominons, as exclusively the legitimate three Estates of the Constitution ; and 4thly, a P: o position for securing the liberty of the Press. All these measures are to be discussed at sub,equent meetings. While upon this subject, it is painful to notice that a most severe punishment leas been inflicted by Fl:It- DINAND, King of Spain, on the Editors oldie Ifni yawl, a Madrid Paper. The French Papers,State that Jaton VILLANLIAri and Father Josacis LAcAsialip the joint editOri of that patriotic and enlightened Journal, hate been renteneed, the former to the legs On the Coast Of Africa for six years, and the lat ter to a rigorous imprisonment in a Convent for the same space. Their crime would have been mosthei nous in the eyes of an upstart and usurper like BON A. PA RTE. but from FERDINAND of Spain we would have expected more lenity. They inserted a letter in the Univtreel, of the 18th ultimo, in which it was stated, that " the Officers of the !id Spanish At rny had una iiimoiisly declared themselves the protectors and de fenders of the Constitution," (i. e. the tortes.) This astertion the of find it kelnvehiebillbse- quently to deny, the Editors are surbmoned before the King and Council, and being interrogated, they deny that they are the audit:l.s of the letter _cow phined of, and apologi'e for its insertion, stating, that they hat been imposed on. The King, a most wise and Upright judge, aud withal very merciful; hempos declares" YILLANECVA and LAC.VSAL are the real authw . s of the let.tel p ' and pronounces the frightful sentence which we have recorded ! I We blush for Spain we blush for , humanity, at the perusal of such a doctiment I P Ams, JUNE tiP. His Rayril I 2 l; , . ; i:aess Monsieur is recovered. He now walk: in the Park of St. Cloud. The Dtic,lcss d'Angouleme set out to-day for the .r: Vichy. She was accompanied by a detach :nen: or the Body Guards. The solemnities at the funeral service of the Due d'Enghien were magnificent. The sabre and th:: cordon of the Order of St. Esprit, which belonged his Highness, were placed on the catafalque. The Govern 4 of the. Castle of Vincennes, and a British Officer, were present, and a genteel assemblage of persons in niouraing. The Emperor Aletander will arrive at the Hague as this day. Ile pr.eerds to St. I'ctersburgh, iii the tirst instance, but will be.at Vienna in the middle of September. The duchess of Oldenburg!' will pass the summer months at Egra, in Bohemia, and will visit Vienna about the same period. His Majesty has raised to the rank of officers all the privates of the old body guards of France who have Presented themselves : many of them were co vered with wounds received in defending their posts during the Revolution. NAPLES, JLTNE S. . ' 1 The English ships in the Bay of Naples fired a sa lute on the 4th of June, in honour of the King's Birth day. The King of Naples, upon the same occasion, ordered his vessels to hoist English colours, and join • in the rejoiciiiz. At night the llnke de Gallo, Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, gave a grand fete, to which all the English Officers, the Diplomatic Corps, the Ministers, &c. were invited. The fiat toast after sup per a as, " The King of England."—Lord Oxford, in the name of the English, gave, for the second, " The health of the King of Naples, :end his family." The Duke of CLARENCE yesterday morning paid his respects to the Pur.:cg REGF.NT at Carltnn-house. The Prince Royal of PRUSSIA continues confined at Clarence House through indisposition. The Duchess of YORK and other distitruithcd character s visited his Royal Highness yesterday. Prince Mimi'castor, the Austrian Prince MLN srEn, Prince HArpaisetto, and Count HanDLNUFHt-, Who took leave of the PRINCE It rGLN I yesterdablett Tewn yesterday on their return. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Earl BATHURST, VISCIOWIt CAITLEREAMI, and the Austrian Ambas sador, had audiences of the Patkca KkOeNT at CArl ton-house. The Austrian Ambassador introduced to his Royal Highness two Austrian Officers, who have lately arrived in London. • Marshal Prince BLUCHER and other Foreigners of distinction are expected to leave London in a few days. The departure of the Northern Power: have been followed by a departure of the Nor thorn Weathrr, which the common people think kept back the sum mer in compliment to them ! • . NAP:a INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH. JUNE sew Nothing arrived or sailed yesterday or to-day, bur, the Mary, SNELL, for Charlestown..—Wind N. • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29. Came in the Weytnemth store-ship from the East. ward; PHEASANT floOp of v• ar f'om a cruize ; and the Manna gun ',rig from Portssiinu.li. S tilA the Eunorots frigate :O the West Ward, and the Titan and CALYPSO sloops of war on a cruize.—Wind N.W. PORTSNOUTH, JUNE sO.. Arrived the Sim , / cutter from the Westward, and his Majesty's ships PICKLE,. SPARROW, and 'NW,, 6 . 01 n the Eastward. Sailed the Ecorse fir the Dawns. Convoys at present appointed—B*l4l4am, for Bolin:leans ' • Ac ft , for the West l ashes ; and the 1-16104, cal for Spain, Portugal; &c. Arrived yesterday after frist a fleet of abont 30 sail, from the under convoy of the Rcsurt. The merchant ships hate passed by, but the following transports are put tinder quarantine at the Motheri. h:ink, viz. Ann, Juhilee, Trident, Brutus; Agin.; court, Maria, Argus, mad Dantzic.—Wind W. Mr. Gionue Ross gave a grand Dinner yesterdat to his Royal EfiL!mess the Pamir Reams?, the Royal Dukes, Lord CASTLERItiCiII. and moit of the Ministers, at his h•use, Pal acc-yard. The Marchioness *CARDEN% Assembli, last night, in Arlington-street, was one of the in-st splendid ett tett aiuments given this Seattni : it was aU the foreigners of distinction And Most of the dl tin' swished lashintiables in town. Mrs. M , Gisu,)N, who his undertaken the irdootts character-of Lads Macbeth, at Ca,vent-C Arden Thee= tie, is the daughter of the Late Mr, Wootiem celes bratedlli Parliamentary Rerrt3, and e-nerafly e't"emed for Ws literary talents And persi n.tl wertna The ROYALTY TilkATllk still sus-acts cr.. idCd dlences, and pri:serits a fresh treat nights, to the Amateurs of tilt legitimate En7lia la dratn4. Tice per formance af last night was 4 ' Lough when rfis Cam." Mr. Kest played the part of Goisa.eer with 41 t hat gaiety, vivacity, and ease for which the chisacter is distinguished, and was received alai thunders •at. applause. The Duke of Rutland's linr.e BarklAni litshatehe.l against General Howarth's Teddy, at the next-Net - - market Spring Meeting, for 20'gs. h. ft. Lor! Bei!. field's Thund,rl9fr is matched at the same M..eti .g against Mr. Blachford's Dick Andrew:, tOlps. h. It. One of the gentlemen who rode for the Macarini Stakes, at the late Newcastle Races, on weighing, before starting, found, to his surprise, that he was setten pounds short of the weight prescribed.—" That is remarkable," said he ; 68 fir it is only half au hour since I was weighed, and I was then coriect."-: " Where were you weighed ?" said a steward. 44 At a Rifer's,• in Newcastle! I" was the answer. Yesterday the Inquest of St. Sepulchre focncl a de ficiency of seventy one ounces of Bread, in thirty-two half-quartern and fifteen quartern loaves, at a Bekces shop in Fetter-lane.—We have been told, hut we • think it must be incorrect, that-the delii.quent not only escaped unpunished, but was permitted to retain the Bread. • Of course, none of it etenst.'d Lr :91,111 Frri:ta HoNnun OF Tilt PeACT, &c.—The work. men employed on the Chinese Temple, now erecting nn the lawn of Carlton House Gardens, have been unremitting in their labours t during the last nannth. they have t.vorked by torch-light—that is, the men empluyecf from nearly suit-rise to sun-set have been relieved by another set of men ar night. All, how ever, wouL! tuot The undertaking WAS too gigan. tic to be comp. itl in time—we mean, hi:fore the dc parture of the ills• 2 •lvereigns, in compliment to whcm a variety c,f muc •:snits were intended, that are now abandoned. Alm this Tetn,ile is ceded a Chinese one at present, it a. not known whether it will be such t on the contrary. it is supposed that it *ill be rather a building of fancy, partaking of a variety of Orders in Eastern Architee tire. The height is tremendous the skeleton frattii• is ninety six feet, instead ..of eighty feet, as at tint propmed : it mote resembles an Hitiduio Mausoleum than any thing else. It is a complete cone, which terminates with a spire, and surmount' ng it is a cross. The diameter of it is one hundred and tvienty feet.- -In the interior of this temple, a circle of columns, within five feet of the external houiniaties, have been erected. Nis n.,t known whether this room will be appropriated to the ball, or the supper. The Royal supperacsom, which is a temporary erection, immedi ately communicating with the principal dra-ving robm, is. nearly finished ; sn are all the other tempo. rary buildings, i.e. kitchens, scullerie., and passages. No particular form does the outhite convey ; they :.re constructed in a manner to accommodate the trees. When the pinnacle of the temple was finished, an enterprising fellow (one of the workmen) had the te merity to ascend the cross, on which he stood, upon one leg (in the same attitude as Amev's equestrian grotipe), and, taking off his cap, gave three cheers. IWhat now appears the prominent feature in the erections in St. James's Park, is a frame-work across the Canal, to enable the engineer to fix the piles in the bed of the river ; instead of being nearly parallel, •AS the present line represents, it will form a semi circle of great beauty, composed of a single arch. something partaking in the outline of the celebrated Rialto at Venice. The titan of the arch will be 80 feet, rising 16 ; on it will be erected a Chinese pagoda. from which the rickets preparing by Si WILLIAM CONOIIINIC, will ascend. No one knows shin the Colonel means to exhibit ; the secret is impenetrable! The temple now erecting in the Green Park, no one is admitted to see; the diameter will be 140 feet, and the height about 60. Mr. NASII is the architect, at.d t".' Noted of Works execute under the Snpetint.nd. ani, c MI:JEFFEI;Y WYATT ; the latter 16 nepllt•W tit the late Surveyor-Gem-nil. About a t;uAlsand tus.ll have been employed ; the number has lately been creased. Four large vessels arc nrr. , :Ming in the Sere/pike river. They are about the size cd the Gravesend boys, and look like men of war in miniatc-ie. ami I KRELL) MARKS r. I .1 1. Beef Ss 4,1 to Gs Se. I Veal 7s 043 to as Od Mutton bs ud to 7. C 4 1 P.rit 54 of so Is 64 Lamb as &I to as ad. Beasts, 620—Sheep and Lambs (4140—C.Ilees.290—Ffsa 250. CORN MARKET, MARK. LANZ, JULY J. Our market continue% 'bade supplied with Wheat, and q O ul at n s er a ' re avowed this morning sold f aElb'yelril7kpaleChel.linpjltne'rrtolwnteeh'uAriairtitarleltrf‘dt'l'cl;etessarpertht'.rets is no a dull salt it w lteration. • , r 1 4 Is ly 1. le P A'14:411311.1111t d having freely at lee h re— Wederes. 4' I• i•