Star. — London, England, 1822-05-08 00:00:00

.z +~ :~- " 1.. • • • • , • noose. bat the cries of " Adjourn, adinurn," tendered his volt', - inaudible. Mr. Benett, however, junked in energising his rich[; whrtt the Chairman assuring him that he would tu•mor— tow ti, n isilered as in possession of the House, he yielded to the declared sense. of the 'louse, and sat down. Mr. CURW EN also attempted to engage the attention of the House, fiut could not be heard. The House Immediatel; ft-tamed; the CHAIRMAN reported 'progress, and obtained leave to sit arain to-morrow. The other Orders of the day were theu disposed of, and at One o'Clock the Muss adjourned. - 1 , .% ENING STAR.. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1522. Tag F'JNDS. • • STOCK EX CFIA NG I.:, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Funds'xi-main steady this morning, am!, contrary to ex pectation, no Simulation of consequence has taken place, as the new plan of Ministers raising a Loan on the Pension List has not h..d the effect that was expected. It is understood the Bank cannot bii for the above Loan, it being against their Charter; but we are informed that some of the Directors of the South Sea Company had a private meeting on Monday on the above subject, the result of which has nut been made ehblie. Various are the opinions in the City, and by some it is imagined that government will find it difficult to put their plan in execution. Consols, 783 for the Account ; Money, 78i 1. Foxmou Mmixrr.—The above Market is very duri this morn ing, and there is scarcely any business doing :—Spanish, 62j j; 'Prussian, 861; Danish, 85; Neapolitan, 69 ; Columbian, New, 861; Old ditto, 1001, ex di•. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.. The Market has improved a little within the last hour. The business doing is very small, and nothing interesting has occurred. The same state of torpidity exists in the Foreign Market. Money is rather more plentiful. CURRENT PRICES : Bank Stock 240 239 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Reduced 78 77% 78 s pe , t ent. Consols 78% 5 / 8 % 3 1 4 per Cents. 88% 89 4 per Ct. 94% 34-5 per Ct. Navy Ans. 1021/4 1 ,4 Bank Lo - fig Annuities 19 11-16 13-16 Imperial 3 per Cents. 76 7 /i 77 1 / 4 India Stock 243—India Bonds, S9s. 575. pr. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 3s. ls. Do. Small ss. 3s. pr.—Cons. tor Acct. 78% 7/8. It gives us great pleasure to find that a measure which we were one of the first to recommend, that of a Public Subscription for the starving Peasantry of Ireland, has commenced under circumstances so truly auspicious. Tlie conduct of the British Go vernment towards Ireland has been that of an unna- tural parent and a cruel taskmaster; and while the crimes of the Irish have been visited with the most prompt and severe measures of coercion, a deaf ear has been turned to their miseries—while they have asked for bread, we have given them—the In surrection Act. It is true that Lord LONDONDERRY proposes a million of money for the relief of Ireland, but there is no haste whatever in carrying the grant through Parliament, which might be done with as much rapidity as the Insurrection Act ; on the con trary, it seems to be one of the very last portions of those anomalous plans proposed by his Lordship which Parliament will be called on to discuss. The cry of distress has not, however, been heard in vain; the appeal to the British Public has been im mediately answered by a liberal subscription, which, from the rank and respectability of the individuals, we are assured, will be as promptly and as judiciously applied. Five thousand pounds were subscribed yes- terday, in a few hours; and that sum will, we doubt not, soon accumulate to fifty thousand pounds. The subscription has not received any assurance of aid from the Government ; but three of the Ministers have individually contributed liberally, and their example will, we trust, be followed by every one who receives any share of the public money, of which Ireland, distressed as she is, contributes some portion. • The list of subscriptions is highly honourable to the benevolence of the individuals who have thus come forward to relieve the distress of the starving Iri:h ; there are, however, some who, although not giving the list the sanction of their names, have set a glorious example of humanity and beneficence. Sir• EDWARD °Tarim . stated at the Meeting yesterday, that a benevolent individual, who was ready to give a cargo of meal and rice for the relief of the suf- ferers, had called on him to know where it could be most advantageously sent. It appears also that a Lady, worthy of her sex, always the first to court the offices of soft humanity, had, during the last week, caused a vessel to be freighted at her own expense, with forty tons of potatoes and ten barrels of herrings, which were dispatched to the nearest ports in the distressed districts of Ireland. We shduld have been happy to give the . name of this Lady, and hold her up to the admiration and gratitude of the world : but hers is that modest benevolence, which will " Dotood by stealth, and blush to find it ranted r • The French Papers of Sunday have reached use... The Journal des Debats contains an exact translation of the famous Note of the 23th of February, deli. vered by the Reis Effendi to the English Ambassa • dor, of which the Berlin Gazette had the effrontery to deny the existence some few weeks since. It is more prolix, and more moderate in its tone, than the abstract already published, but is, in other respects, substantially the same. The Porte refuses to evacuate the Provinces, or permit the rebuilding of the Greek lurches, and appointment of Hospodars, until the insurrection shall have been suppressed; and irom Russia the delivering up of the Greek and the evacuation of certain fortresses (not '; • .- - named) on th* liablit.frafit. Talley, la Our seance of existingertiatili*Titlslearat is a ne%y4 point in the berciation. It* Plivitilleo ref s usts to send Commissionen to Poteribuith. It would ap pear that Lord Syterioiroan presied upon the Porte the evacuation of the Provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, in the name of the Powers of Europe, which would otherwise consider the Porte as the breaker of the peace of Europe ; and that it was to Lord STRANOPORD only, and not to him, and M. de LuTzow, that this Note was addressed in reply. • An article from Nuremberg•says, the letters from St. Petersburgh of the 19th April state, positively, that war was regarded in that capital as certain, but that no new measure had been taken by the Govern-I meat, nor would any probably be resorted to, previ ous to the arrival of M. de TATISCHCIIt• An article dated April 24, from Vienna; fir the Constitutionnel, states that the Diplomatic Function aries in the Aistrian Chancery were resting on their oars since the departure of M. de TATISCHIFI, waiting answers to dispatches sent to various Courts that the Greek exiles were formed into a corps, with the black uniform and DeAth's head, in Bessa rabia, and that the Russian armies were in motion. At a late hour this forenoon we received a Ham. burgh Mail, bringing Papers to the 4th instant. It would appear, by an article from Warsaw, that the Emperor of RUSSIA has some fears as to the attach ment of the Poles. After the close of the Polish Diet for 1820, an Address to the Emperor was agreed ,upon, renewing the assurance of inviolable fidelity.— A Notice from the Minister of the Interior has now been published in all the Polish Journals, as as An swer to that Address. From this notice we take only the concluding passages, as follow : • " If, before the'events which plunged Europe into an abyss, some real friends to their tountry might be seduced by the sin cere hope of obtaining a better order of things, it is impossible, after the dreadful experience that we have had, to give way to such fatal illusions, or to sher► indulgent* towards those who spread them."—The Minister says he is commissioneS to add, 'that at the present moment this danger is doubled, and can only be averted by a just confidence in the Government, by judicious moderation, and a spirit of obedience to the Authorities. His Majesty has fulfilled his first duty by pointing out the danger ; his second will be to prevent, by the most efficacious means, every attempt to disturb the public tranquillity. The following are extracts: ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 17. Subscriptions for the Greek fugitives continue to be sent from all parts of the empire. M. Warwatzi, at Taganrog, has given half a million of roubles for his unfortunate countrymen; and the sums received by degrees by Prince Gallitzin, Minister for Eccle siastical Affairs, amount to 900,000 roubles, which have been remitted to Count Langefon, Governor- General of Cherson, and to Lieutenant-General In zow, commanding in Bessarabia, for distribution. T ' . supsEam.. qithe Provi Churches Greek in: requires 1 '.! refugees; HANOVER, MAY 1. - , • It is expected that the Assembly of the States will meet about the middle of this month. A Committee is to assemble in London to draw up, under the di rection of Count Munster, a Constitution for the Kingdom of Hanover. thataczan, MAY I.—Exchange on London, 36 5-56 8. Sr. P22zassonon, Aran 16.—Exchange on London, 9 23-32. A letter from Para, dated the 25th of March, draws a frightful picture of the situation of the unfortunate Christiana_ at Constantinople ; they were flying by thousands, arid the number of them was estimated at ulrwards of 50,00, who had embarked, or who were about to implore an asylum of the European Am bassadors. Private letters from St. Petersburgh of the 16th of last month, coming from respectable authority, favour theopinion that war with Turkey/will really take place. Yesterday the Marquis of Lonoonoznar and Count Minim had audiences of the Kum. The Duchess of Guouesszze and the Princess AUGUSTA rode out together yesterday, and called to pay their respects to his MAJESTY. Monday the Duchess of Kars visited the Duke and Duchess at Ccatuacca, at Bushy Park. The Annual Meeting of the Naval and Military Bible Society, was held yesterday, in the King's Concert Room, which was completely filled by a most respectable company. At twelve o'clock Lord GAIMBIZR took the Chair; and was supported by many persons of rank, Naval and Military Officers, Stc. who severally addressed the Meeting in most able speeches on behalf of the Society, which has greatly meliorared the condition of of Soldiers and Sailors. The report, however, stated, that the Society was in debt to the amount of £l4OO. A liberal collec tion was made at the door. Taut Nimes TIIIATRE.—The Opera of Pietro L'Eremitn, with a Divertissement, and the Ballet of Cendriiton, were the enter tainments of last night, and were highly applauded by an elegant and numerous audience; among whom were the Duchvss of Kniv, &c. &c. &c. Deinai-Lays.—The admirable Open' of the Amino was performed Last night. Mr. Beenen, as the representative of Carlos, delighted the audience, as usual, with a happy display of his power of voice. All the other parts were likewise well sustained, and the whole of the performance went off with eclat. The idea of returning to a paper currency as a cure for the present Agricultural Distress—of endeavour ing to remedy one evil by plunging into another, of which we have already had sufficiently painful ex perience, strongly reminds us of a certain exploit of great nursery fame.: There was a man of Thessaly, and he was wonderous wise, He jump'd into a quick-set hedge and suet ch'd out both his eyes, And when he found his eyes were out, with bitter grief and paint lle jump'd into another hedge to scratch them in again !" . The Revenue from the sth of April up to Saturday night is said to be £300,000 more than the cones ponding month cf last year. An immense piece of granite, above 50 feet in length, and weighing upwards of 60 tons, is now pre paring on Dartmoor for the Pyramid, about to be erected at Ramsgate in honour of his MAJr.srv's visit to that port. At tile commencement of the last week a hen was discovered under a quantity of straw in a barn, at Woodchurch, which had been missing for five 'Necks, yet was taken out alive, and recovered after drinking very eagerly. . RIOTS AMONG THE COLLIERS. (From the Pottery Gazette of Monday.) - ti. M11,41441w . 74tori THEARifiro- ' - - • -WORM? iIinUJOENCE. &Wets a OPRI4O , a11ik10464 bad bt tiler 1 11 . answiuntlier siesswargami wan . No, o w , Braved s e eilw te he ht riallikag to feint a Gaul se . . Oiramir e /tat Honour to ;he Pauses and Amman Dmiscass, eke erot OBI*, eltspga te of their lending as that pest. Douveifes 4 pn Sunday. the Stafford of Teoesanty asseehed te Weber. Led' Geeseeesee • hampten, to relieve the Troop who have been al Me. Winans'. Mee ' duty there the Iset week. Mr. Nesle's bother 'The 1 Sth Regimen remedied fries Dock on Tuesday *Wight, , Mr. Cliartem's Wens! , Three to I agst w to occupy the Uubdel at Plymouth, and the detachment of the 10th removed to the barracks at Dock. The Duke of Greftee's The 72d Regiment Is expected at Dock, from Pbrumeeth. Astute, est. Mb. A.F. let Fifty Pounds for 5-pe.eld 'ELLIGENC" Doke of fitiftew's b. f. v Lord Jaw." b. f. Mr. Mes Mr. s b. Mr. b. fi Mr. Tistembint h • Lord Cliranion's be. • , • NAVAL INTELLIGENCS. The Amphitrite, SarlYd, for Cbristiantand wp Ilbel on the :oth Ul t. by the Harriman, Toms, wbith Pod gm PP -hiaryport on the 4th inst. with lose of bowsprit, feraltMet spina& and other damage. FA:Airmen' May .—Wind R. to S.—Sailed the Sandwich packet, fur Yti Jamaica. PLYI2OOII, ' MAT 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hannak Baas, from Liverpool to Petersburg!). Poaussours, MAY 7.—Wind N. N.E —Arrived his Majesty. ship Panay, from a cruise; Matilda and Susan, Paws% from lashars. Sailed the Larkins, Wttztssos, for Madras an d Ben ; and Thomas and Mar transport. DIAL, MAT 7.—Wind N.E—Caine down from the River last night and sailed, the Hero, GILATSON Sovereign, Watts*, and Ceres, Dusw, for Quebec ; Ann, Lass, for Bermuda; Narchsus, CALIDZII, for Oporto; Enterprise, &MATSON, for 'ditto; 'Thomas , Wtnaizaa , for the Cape of G ood Hope; This tle, SAKOiTiZA, tor Cadiz; Albion, Guru., for Algiers; nod Elizabeth, Loam aims, for Malta. Arrived the Maria, G. sung, and Kitty, Twatza, from St. Michael's. Currox-Houta, MAY 6,—Ships Entered Inwards.--Fox ' and Neptune, from Ostrad; Onyx, from tithe r ; Saxony, from Hamburgh; Richard and William, from Dublin; Semaphore, from Havre; Ceres, from Elsineur • Harmony, from LabradoV. Cleared Outwards t Susan, for Malta ; Alice, for Teneriffe ; Maria, for Vera Cruz • Siren, for Calais; Tha l ia , for Madras; Limerick Packet, fbr Dublin ; Perseverance, for Antigua; and Palladium, for St. Vincent's • Betsey, for Messina; Rover. for Calais; ole, for Rouen; T woi Sisters, for Elsineur • Schwan, , for stettin ; Flying Fish, for Ostend ; David Walter, for Genoa • Albion, for Antwerp; George, for Honduras; Shannon, for Ge noa; Hebe, for Quebec; Craig Elachie, for Riga • Thornton, for Nev. Brunswick ; and Charles Hamilton, for Ar changel DISTAISCIION. or Passe-Mower.—The Snake, for the MD& gling lugger Fox • and the' Racehorse for an excess of per tent age on the Mon ti cello and the Vale ntine, on the 16th inst. at No. 2E, Norfolk-street ? Strand, and recalled there. • The colliers in the neighbourhood of Bilstone still continue in a state of anarchy, dividing themselves into bodies, and visiting different works, where they inflict the punishment of ducking on those who may be found at work, some having been nearly drowned in the process of this punishment. One man, who threw a stone at the Magistrate, on Tuesday last, while he was reading the Riot Act, was shot through the body , by a constable, and has since died. Num bers of the rioters have been detected in casting bul lets, and some commitments have taken place. Thursday, an express arrived in Stafford from the Rev. Mr. CLAka, requesting the aid of the Staff of the County Militia, stationed in the county town ; which marched accordingly for Wolverhampton on Friday morning, leaving only a few files of men for the protection of the regimental stores. The neigh bourhood was in the greatest alarm when our account came away. A number of colliers from Bilstone, who dare not retui n to their work, and whose feelings and families will not pel mit them to join the riotous, are wander ing about the district of the potteries in search of work. Several straggling parties were proceeding to Golden Hill collieries oh Saturday last. General Grosvenor'' Lord Foley'a e 3. e. Mt. Hunter's eh. e. Mr. Wyndhato's br. The 7 to 4 apt Vandah--4 Lord G. H. C.avendLb from Mr. Foz's Selma, The match for 25 ston baker, and Emmet, day, before a numerous them satisfied away. kicked up the first Wimbledon Common, the motly troupe ret' Hudson and bled •T, On Saturday, the Staff of the Staffordshire Militia surrounded the houses of the supposed ringleaders of the• colliers, while the police officers seized nine of! them. They were conveyed to the lock-up-house in Bilstone, and underwent an examination before the Magistrates, who committed them to Stafford jail, where they arrived late on Saturday. Another party' of about six or seven, were marched through Wolver hampton, under military escort, apparently peaceable, though not disposed to work. A Meeting of the Freeholders, &c. of the County of Essex was held at Chelmsford yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consideration " the distressed situation of all the different classes of society de. pendent upon Agriculture, in order that the Meeting might make such a representation on the subject to the Legislature, a's the circumstances in which the Agri cultural Body are placed imperiously require. ' — The limit SHERIFF was in the Chair. Sir T. B. LEN but RD entered into a detail of the extreme distress which oppressed the Agriculturists, and moved a series of Resolutions, of which the following was the last and the most important: a However various the opinions of the causes which have in duced these afflicting grievances under which the country labours, it is certain that they cannot be ascribed to any want of Industry, energy, or patience, on the part of the People ; they do not hesi tate to say, ttiat, in their opinion, the various plans recommended by the Agricultural Committee do not afford any prospect of adequate and permanent relief, and that, so far from placing British agriculture upon a fair footing with countries untithed and comparatively untaxed, the proposed regulations appear to expose it, more than the present law does, to an unfair and un equal competition. It is evident that the country is charged with burdens hitherto unparalleled, and that unless the fruits of industry and labour are equal to sustain them, which unques tionably at present they are not, those, burdens must be ade quately and immediately reduced." These Resolutions were adopted, and a Petition founded on them unanimously agreed to. SALT AND LEATHER TAXES.—Which of these two Taxes ought first to be repealed ? The Salt Tax, which pays to the Revenue £1,500,000 nett, and is a burden upon the Public nearly equal to £1,600,000, or the Leather Tax, that pays to the Revenue only £500,000 nett, and, on account of the Excise rEstric tions and regulations, is a burden upon the Public to the amount of £1,600,000, which ikthe smile as the Salt. Tax, and is equal to 255. 3d. upon each ox and cow hide ; acts as a prohibition to manufacturing of the coarse parts of hides, and the coarser sorts of sheep skins, and to the use of various sorts of bark, and renders these productions of our own soil of little or no value; gradually undermines a great staple manufacture that employs some hundred thousand persons, and taxes the agi iculturist's and poor mans shoes twice as much as those of the rich ? The answer of every true Wend his country must be, first repeal the Leather Tax.—See the evidence in the Revolt of the Committees of the House of Commons in 1813 and 1816, the former, pages .6 1 13, 25, 26, 39, 47, 49, and "6;T; and in the latter, pages 1 and 15Z;., • • YMTWO 111174LICIENCE. • E a r um. araire aft' irtimt, aim 7. . s 4 sellegs. dell for Sir-des mad spara r d, Fri de, Sit. a see 4 On aid, est. Mee RANO yrs de, MP stills t raise Antsksps, 4pe eid a ea.. - nuAter_, 45 yrs de o est. 76. - 4 . 1 I apt Trialibm--de et 1 apt 311disebu it , of Orem% ittileabl, est. be* Low R artve db. A.F. 1100 gs. b. tto..-2 ID I art Etgfoald. for 3-yr.ald cols, fist. 711 s. idles , Ist. Oh. B. Ws b. f. Varnble • b. f. Mum . i b j ed y g illiir Oc e c placed ia v e i t u: The i m's ht. E Harriet !'s e. by &dim b. f. by Staley b C. by Scud n's be. f. sister to Alegre enor's br. E by Vacdyke Junior b. e. Roebuck C. 6j • is hr. but threes Isls--4 to I .gst r iet---3 to 1 net c.a.! ek ta „ L ., Cavendish's Godophsc, nit. 4th. rec. eog s . • Selma, teat. T.Y. C. 200 gs. h. ft. BOXING. 'or 25 guineas n-side, between** Kash. the KIN. I ElNffifi, known pluck men, was fought cm Moo, iumerous field or fanciers, and the day's p..y " rt sway. On the ring being made, the roma b first wrangle, and seat the cavalcade award s unman, but the enemy having been issaAl away, ipe returned, and the fight commented. Jta, fed-Turner seconded Nash, and two of Emmet', him up, and be was the favourite at 6 to 4. and sanguinary battle, which lasted au hour amt ,flowed, and the first part of it was upon tqualic . -, sour of Nash, who was the hcavie.t hitter. la I, the mats:debasing been taken off. thy' bigtvg.t o ork, and the claret besprinkled the bystanders like rponge. Emmet was floored by a hod) , nit from yen rounds were all give and take, fearless of cm. I though many of Emmet's blows told, yet tine nd of Nash did the most mischief. end was the beet in the fight, and Emmet neret hitting placed upon him. He was all ahroa''., a heavy hit under the listener, which citaieceri-!d stisfied his backers that it was .1 awkwar, suit. rounds were manfully contested, but N. 41 had _ friends picked him A una.hing and ten minutes, followed, or rather in favour the third round, the all slaughter work, water from a sponge. the raUy. The next seven rounds were all give and take, fearless of cor. sequences. and though many of Emmet's blows told, yet Cue heavy right hand of Nash did the most mischief. The Ids round was the best in the fight, and Emmet ne”et recovered the hitting placed upon him. He was all ahro:/., and floored by a heavy hit under the listener, which cheaceryd the nob, and satisfied his backers that it was .;ri ass kwar, suit. The other rounds were manfully contested, but X.,h had brought down his adversary's weight, and kept hi Erogyified until the 35th round * when he was hit out of time, a:•d Nash wan k. A second and merry battle was fought by another Dnnine bans youth, is pupil of Ned Turner,. who beat a country r , . Wimbledon Common was to finish the sports accordEg to fate, and a most sanguinary battle ended the diversion of the day in a set-to between Masters and Glynn, navigators. They fought for a sovereign, an 4 completely hit each other (I:A of time. The battle was a drag, the four eyes of the men ben.; puffed sip into darkness, and the stake money was cliviurd. It was upon the whole a full day's play. • After the fight on Monday, Oliver and Abbott were rnatche4 to fight a stand-up battle, for fifty guineas a-side, in tts,o nz: -. four feet agitate, on Tuesday the 11th of J u n e , the week Aftt: Ascot Heath races. Ten pounds a-side was deposited, and the whole of the stake-money is to be made good at FranCin's, se Monday the 3tl of June. In the matter of Joh* Comely, (fully detailed in the STAR of Monday,) for a contempt of Court, is the Court of Chancery, the party was di , charged yes terday, on his making a promissory affidavit never to interfere with the Infant Ward of the Court again. St. Pancras New Church was yesterda v consecrated by the Lord Bishop of LONDON. A most respectable asseMblige of persons attended. The lessons sere from the Ist Kings and the 10th Hebrews; the Palms were the 84th, 122 d, and 132 d. The admired An them " 0, that I hod wings like a dove," was beauzifully sung by the young gentlemen a the Chapel ltoyal. Dr. MOOR', the Vicar of the . Pat ish, delivered an ap propriate %rmon, taking his text from the 96th Psalm, 9th verse--" 0, worship Me Lott], in the beauty of lt,,li ness." At the conclusion, the Lona BUMP read the Common Prayer for the Church Militant, and for mally blessed the congregation. The whole cere mony concluded about three o'clock. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Griffith, late of HiHammel, Watwickshire, to surrender May 27, at sir, at the Office of Alt. Wraticl4w, Rugby, 28, and June.lB, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle 1114 Rugby. Attornies, Mr. Wrath;law Rugby; or Mt,:ru Fuller and Saltwell, Carlton Chambers, Regent-smet. William Marsh and William Willett, Hanley, Stafford.hire, ma nufacturers of earthenware, May 22, 23. and June 18, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Hanley. Attornies, tlea,rs. ll.zz and Co. Guildford -street; or Mr. Jones, Hanky. Thomas Hewitt, Carlisle, draper, May 16, 17, and June It, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Coffee-house, Carli-le.— Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn ; or Messrs. Saul, William Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, May 14, and June 18, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Louth. A!- tornies, .Messrs. Handley and Wing, Gray's Inn . square; Mr. P hillips, Louth. John Pritchard, Rosbntan-street, Clerkenwell, builder, 11, 2S, and June 18, at ten, at the Court of Commis,ial:c:i Of Bankrupts, Baslnghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Drvey, set-street, Fleet-street. DIVIDRNDS to be made in BASING HA LL.STREET. August 27, J. Archer, Ware, Hens, miller, at ten. 15, J. W. Austin, Printeootreet, Coventry -street, linen-draFa, at twelve. May 29, G. R. Oake Circus, Alinories, mercha;.:, at twelve. June 8, J. Washbu rn, Great Marlow , Bucks,wire manufacturer, at ten. May 28, J. a. Tucker, late of Jennr street, chemist, at one. June 1, W. P. Chubb, Aidgate ch.:- mist, at eleven. June I, B. Bailey, Merton, Surrey, Llica at June 8, J. Stood, Portsmouth, brewer, at tperri:l:., el even. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 111, R. Prince,:Lusbrhige.maills, Hereford, miller, at li, at the Royal Oak Inn, Hereford. June 1, J. Tompson, Attie:- stone, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. May 30 W. Thompven, Tottenhill, near Lynn, cattie-deakr, at ten, at the Pickerel Inn, (...mbridge. May 30, W. Hutton. Evesham, Worcestershire, carrier, at eleven, at the Nortkwick Arms Inn, Evesham. June 3, B. Gibbons, jun. and T. N otes. Kingswinfrd, Staffordshire, iron -masters, at eleven, at the Wkeatsheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestetshire. May 9.9, (3. 10" fence, Evesham, victualler, at eleven, at the Northwick Anna Inn, Evesham. • COIN &CHANG", MASI-LAN; NIAY s.—We have had but few arrivals since Monday, but a large quantity of all Grain te• 'stained over from that day's supply, which met heavy sale this morning, except for prime samples of Wheat, which were ra ther more in demand, and obtained Monday's quot..tions ; but the inferior qualities were without olfera. Liarley is rriher cheaper, owing to the magnitude of the supply, and the dern3 o having ceased, as the, making season is now nearly over. 111 e Oat trade was heavy, but not lower than on Monday. Itt otl 'rile* there is no alteration. DIRD. Monday, at his house in Ilillmstreet, Berkeley-square, in t!' e 811th year of his age, the Honourable and Host lievereva liam Stuart, Archbishop of Armagh, and Lord Climate of — I Ireland. ills Grace was the fifth and youngest, and last scr viving ow of 'John, Earl of Bute. Ile was translated from cite See of St. David's to the Primacy of Ireland in Dwxuther, . j.ONDQN Printeil and PuStished by Lunt Kat, nava pLice, Tenter-Bat. It . i