Star. — London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

THE ARMY. r..... Jay, the first division of the 41Id Light Infar.te7 r.w.rehed ...., liniefick for Galway, where they are to be stationed. • ' , . 01 1 Royal Hussars are to be quartered ill Limerick. 1 ,• . .;,i, i y se'neight, four companies of the 52d Light Infantry .. :,,,, at Cashel, to replace the 79th detachments, ordered to ' ~..u arters at Templ-more. 1.-. ...,!.j.ky, the Mallow Yeomanry were inspected by IL*V -I%llr Jona Lummox, who was pleased to express his ap ... •,•,i.iit of their appearance, the state of their arms, &e. ....-day, the Officers of the 4th Dragoon Guards Sage an , .; .. ,:.rune, at their Barracks in Glasgow, to a numerous and r.. ",...,Me pa! ty. After the collation, dancing commenced under , , ; .,,. ; „ t y awning, and continued till the approaching be of '... ,: l ei: a period to the entertainment. - .:„.., i..ptains and sixty men of the Dees are ordered to em , i n e q!..11 proportions, at Deptford, on board the Arch and j '.. r -. ire drips, as guards , __ for New South Wales. .. 1 ... richrlei.4l Forester Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded b y ..;'., I:AE . II.IN, concluded their eight days' duty at Richmond, r .te 4:11 in A f ant. They had a grand ield-day nn Monday, the ~.,n t were reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonel Ka/toner, el the ... '!. ..!irent of I lorae Guards, who complimented them highly ~',tradiness and correctness with which they performed thciri . .....,,„,rite.nauvrei. i MILITA RY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 7, 1822. r••••••••int of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Joshua Sim .,,:, Smith, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieute . : ~ vice Id' Mallon, who exchanges. : .-. :Lin— lic utenant John Dever to be Captain, by purchase, .:: Sheaorpe, who retires; Comet Lovelace Stainer to be ...i....nant, by purchase, vice Dexter; Henry Vane, Gent. to , .• Co:l%i, by purchase, vice Stainer. . 1 1,-.. , '..mnt of Lizbt Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles St. John . . : .. t .rt, iron half-pay of the 91st Foot, to be lieutenant, v ;;; V;iriarn Thomas Loftus, who exchanges, receiving the . •:•_.r;:;: between the full4ay of Cavalry and full-pay of ;:u—Cartain Robert Burdett, front half-pay of the 79:h ;* to he Captain, vice Edward Francis Meynell, who ex c:,receiving the difference; limey Phillipps, Gent. to • Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Beauchamp, promoted. Ditto--Captain Augustus Frederick Ellis, front half-pay 76th Poo, G t to be Captain, vice John rimes, who ex receiving the difference between a full-pay Troop 1 .1 full-pay Company ; Lieutenant Alexander St. Leger • :•:tlahun, from the Id Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, • • • • Smith, who exchanges. • - '',:tta—Gentleman Cadet Ot•ntsby Filibbs.from the Royal * ry College, to be ewnet, by purchase, vice Hervey, -ritd in the nth Light Dragootts. • ;1.- ' .jr;rtit of Foot—U - utruant William Mainwaring Sloane, hatf-pay of the 67th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice • .;"der Clayhills, who exchanges, receiving the difference. !Ixo—Lieutenant James Murray Home, from half-pay of hide Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Pierson . _ V:rhher, who exchanges, receiving the difference. c Ixttr:—Lieutenant Frederick Charles Canning, from half of the 21st Light Drape:us, to be Lieutenant, vice Wil e .Manning, who exchanges, receiving the difference. z. !I D::to--Ensign John Thomas, from half-pay of the nd o:, to be Ensign, vice Westropp Peard Watkins, who ex c!. mgt.'s receiving the slifferencr. India Regiment—Lietitenant henry Balthazar Adams, half-pay of the Royal Mrican Corps, to be Lieutenant, v::: !tans, whose appointment has not taken place. vin Regiment—Second lieutenant Alexander Murray from the 2d Ceylon Regiment, to be Second Lieute .: vice r. i. S New bole, who retires upon half-pay of the e .:.a (70..ipany—Lieutenant Ilerry Terry, from the late Cth Veteran Battaliou to be Lieutenant, vice llowell on the Retired List. Easatust in tke Gazette of the IA inst. 1 I . : h Light Dragoons—For Captain William Drummond, from :...:f-p.ty of the. lit West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice i..hn Gutwood, who exchanges, receiving the difference, read :thing the difference between a full-pay Troop and a fu11,..; ,..; Company. atued by the Lord I icutenant of the County of Cornwall. Stevens Wallis, William Peter, William Williams, :..t1 Humplay Wiliyams, Env& and the llev. John Trefubis, to be Deputy Lieutenants. N.::h Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry Hussars—Aaron Seobell, .41. Thomas Darke, Faqrs. to be Captains ; William Manti s. and Nevilie Norway, Gents. to be Lieutenants; L.:O Martin, Gent. to be Cornet; John Pomeroy Gilbert, l..rk, A. Al. to be Chaplain. is-lot s igned by the Lord Warden of the Stannaries. ...-1 Peter, William Williams, liumphry Wiliyams, and I,vric Stevens Wallis, Eggs. to be Special Dvputy Wardens. . !.., :•sions in the South Hams Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by •!..e Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. i.' a lisoiierts, Esq. to be Captain ; Walter Taylor, Gent. to a:(••)rnet. it (T.-....misitins In the Dumbartonshire Corps of Yeomanry Ca .:: , ,iped by the Lord Litutezant of the County of Duni- . L.: C..arptell Colquhoun, Gent. to be Lieutenant, rice Alex. reaigned; James Campbell, Gent. to be Cornet. Imits,ion in the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, zt,ed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. • I:l. i ton Troop—John Noble Di:Clow, Gent. to be Cornet, Edwin Stacey, resigned. :esterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Yon :u the Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service •!!!'-e Chapel Ro , al. the Princess gonna visited the Duke of You :e•iterday ; her Royal Highness rode out in an open .Irial.:,e with her Royal brother. KING'S THEATRE —The grand serious Opera of C.ello, with the favourite Ballet of Le Carnival de I . ,•!ise, was performed on Saturday with infinite , . 1 :1. Among the numerous and splendid audience e: e I,er Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, and !.e Prince and Princess of DENMARK. CovxsT-GARDEN.—The performances at this Thea !!o, on Saturday, went off with infinite elat. It is suf -icnt praise of them to state, that the profits are to appropriated to the relief of our suffering fellow ,:eatures in Ireland. I I 1.Y.11A RKET THILATRE.—The company assembled • SitHD day morning, to commence their prepara ' •Ins for opening the Theatre on Saturday next. The truster was very strong; and we are highly gratified see the powerful names of Messrs. L:STONT, C. KEll• TERRY, JONES, OXEERRY, TAYLEURE, with Ma (lame Vasrals, Mrs. CNATTERLEY, and Mrs. JOHN :U. Among the new candidates for public favour z: - e —Mr. W. CLIFFORD, from the Norwich Theatre ; %Ir. W. WEST, and a young Lady, who is to make ter debut in Polly, in the Beggar's Opera. She is a opil of Mr. Coital 's, and, if the report be true, her erson is handsome, and her voice clear and powerful. THE PARK AND KEIISINGTON GA EnzNs.-o:ving the heat and the dust yesterday, the visitants flocked Kensington Gardens, wherein fashion appeared in .1.1 its vaned forms. On no occasion was there such a muster of rank. It was at five o'clock that the scene was at its zenith. The Long Walk and the Teirace, displayed a most animating panorama: the Ladies promenading in groups of sixes and sevens, with their attendant beaux. In the costume white was the favourite colour for dresses and pelisses, the first enriched with worked flounces in lace ; the latter I.:::fectly plain; waists rather long and very taper. ;irnali bonnets are now the rage, without ornament, FT neither ribbons, feathers, nor flowers wcre worn. ::%lk boots with silk pelisses, dippers, or shoes, high on the instep, and pointed at the toe. In compliment !.) the weather coloured dresses, shawls, and hand , I •trthiefs, were exploded. Nothing new in quipazc.. i,. .- , t laksabeth, Lamm% been Algae Bay to Table DIY. 15 - on Cape Itertaft.-crew said to be saved. The Two Cornw , arrived at New York from Mobile, on the 14th A pe ,law two brigs on shore on Maury Reef; one appeared to have driven over the Reef. ller sails were unbent, and six or seise wreeken round her. FAloweros Jame K—Sailed the Duke of Kent picket, ire ; and Maria, klionteroa. fur Constantinople. aced pet bad, again with loss of jib-boom. Arrived of this port the Aikeeeture, Watt.sce, from Savannah. Pivitioirro, Joe: S.E.—Arrived off this poet this morning the Sir Charles Price whaler, a full ship, sailed frost Table Bey 35th March, in company with the Borodino trans port t on the 41st ult. in Ist. 37. 1 22. long. 34.47. fell in with the brie United Kingdom, of St. John's,• New Brunswick, Umber{ laden, dismasted, w&ter-logged, and a perfect wreck. Jells B.—Arrived the For, CillusTiAlf, from Amsterdam ; his Majesty's schooner PIGMY, from a cruise. The Provides e, Moe Bengal, was spoken with on the rd instant, sixteen miles W.B.V. of the Lizard. PoolsMoUlll, Jong O.—Letters from Trineomabe t _dated Doe cember 7, state that the Live / moot. frigate. Capt. F. A. Cogo: 1.1211 C.B. which had been very siekly,zas them lying thee% healthy ; intending shortly to sail f o r C. ia Chita, to sestet he the launching and fitting out the ALLIOATOS, of el VIM. Whlai ship Capt. IL CANTWELL was to coemississ esti Mllso land. The ',marmot:4 was afterwards to SO s Capt. Cowan and his Offieeri beings task Osmium, of. 84 guns, which ship was expected immesh iinglsod hs ber next. The Livearoos is to be broken up. The Davato of 18 guns, Capt. Gamma, was to sail soon for .England. Mr. ATKINSON, of the LEA NOVI (son of Tito& kranterso, Um. it Portsmouth Dock-yard), had been promoted to the rank ill/ Lieutenant of the LivsnrooL. The Stoma arrived at Doo*V s front Cochin, on the 11th of December ; the Helios, at the Us of France, from the Cape of Good Hope, on the 4th of &btu. ary ; the Tars, at the Cape of Good Hope, from Portents* ,'n the 15:11 of March.—Wednesday, a fishing•boat was seitsd at Arundel, with 53 casks of gin and brandy, SO packages it tobacco, and three packages of tea.--. The RAxoaar 24, Capt.. P. Fislica., will go- out of harbour on Monday, and proceed shortly afterwards to the Newfoundland station.-.. The 18, at this port, is destined for the Cape of Good Hope station. Mr.. LEXAN 11 ER THOMPSON is appointed Master of her.—The BELLETTE and Winr, sloops of war, are ordered to be fitted for sea service.—The A RIA HMS, of 28 guns, Capt. Mooason, is ht dog at Plymouth for the Cape of Good Hope.—The &Azar, of 13 guns, lately arrived front South America, is to be paid of at Portquouth.—The WINCH JESTER, of 60 guns, built after the model of the large American frigates, is to be launched at Woolwich, on the Sad instant.—The Bemis., of 74 gusts. Elroy ir.u.iched at Deptford, is to be laid up in ordinary at Sheerness.—A Court-Martial is ordered to assemble on the 17thl inst. and inquire into chirges preferred by Capt. J. Tour NICO• Lss, C.B. of his Majesty's ship Rowe, against Capt. Dane Bet:nsN, of his ,Majesty's ship GRASSTIOTTRH, complaining of neglect of duty and disrespect.—Admiral Sir JAMES IL Woo stun, K.C.13. to be President. JUNZ 9.—Wind S.—Sailed the Foxhound, Blirrisox, for London. Drat, JUNE 9.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River last night and sailed, the Elizabeth, Trerea, and • Aquilar, Oster, for Quebec ; Jack Tar, LawsoN, for Jamaica ; Lyra, SANDERS, for the South •Seas; and Sedulous, MUDGE. for Ja maica. Arrived this afternoon, and remains in the Downs, the Hanover, ADAMSON, from Jamaica. Jens 9.—Wind N.E.—Came down and saved, the Proti. device, WELCUMAN, for Liverpool. Gtascose, Joie 7.—The Hugh, Garoc, of and for Belfast, from Demerara, was driven on shore on the night of the 28th ultimo, in Portnessock Bay, between Port Patrick and the Mull of Galloway, and had eight • feet water In her hold. The fol lowing account of the above loss is given is the Ayr Paper :— " On the 28th ultimo a large brig, with sugar and cotton, from the West Indies for Belfast, put into Portnessock, very leaky, both pumps scarcely able to keep her afloat. She had previously struck upon a rock on the Irish coast, but afterwards got off, and was obliged to run for the above place. It is feared the sugar will be entirely lost ; but the vessel, it is expected, after discharging her cargo, and undergoing .some little repairs, will be enabled to proceed to her port of destination."—Tbe Ameri can brig Havannah Packet, Woonwaito, from Gottenburgh to Boston, has put into Troon in distress, partly dismasted. SHIPWRECK OF THE SCHOONER LARK. molt, --meatier* earn the means Of" pur- The contagions fewer is rapidly ex tending g mons . were admitted- the peasantry. Itisenty-six patients to the Hospital of Ennis last week.— In the Parish of Clendiged more than fifty are ill : five died on Sunday last. IA a space not compre hending eves the half of the Catinty, the number of 46,612 persons have received relief, %slid) lbws the extent of distress in that quarter. Gat.w.ix..Prons Canemara the accoonts are moil afflicting. Nitinbers are dying daily dolt absolute want. The pangolin affected with swelling in the limbs, and are unable to walk—despair seems to have seized their minds—they are incapable of exertion. gLr00......We extract the following appalling d_ettalls front the Slip Jeered We cannot steel ja - r hearts whist the misery we witness, and it is 0116110 attempting to conceal it. Our hand trembles-while we note down for the press the following cirsuns stance, scatted from a mass of effecting incidents which have come to our knowledge—we pledge our selves for its accuracy. On Monday morning last 'gentleman, who is a member of one of our sub•csnis cilium*, had 150 head of cattle blooded. A crowd of t o o at the time began ,inkling for the use it instead ?flood aocked at the scene, the gentleman instantly threw open his meal-store toi satisfy the cravings Qf the people, and prevent them' from resortingto a measure exceeded only by canal-, balisns. This occurrence took place within the rango of our town committees labours. How or when the present state of things will terminate, we cannot fore-:, tell. On the testimony of the medi ca l p ro f ess i on we ' state, that cases of fever are daily increasing in nuns ber and malignancy ; and our prospects ate indeed gloomy, when contagion begins it ravages at this season among the poor, yherli four or five families' are crowded together in a hovel, compared with which many a stable is a mansion." The Prince and Princess of Denies RIC dined with the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, at her house on Black heath, after their Royal Highnesses excursion on the Thames on Friday. The Royal strangers were met by the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA. On their return to London, one of the Princess AUGUSTA'S footmen was thrown from his horse, and had the misfortune to break his right. arm in two places above the elbow. The fractures were set by Mr. Kent, and he is now in a fair way of recovery. The Prince of DENMARK assumes, while in Ent. land, the title of Count ALSTON, which title 'is on his visiting cards. His Royal Highness is considered to be here incognito. The''' Marchioness of LANSDOWN'S Fourth Grand Rout, at Lansdown House, was held on Friday even ing, when the whole of t he grand Apartments were thrown open to upwards of 600-Fashrouables. The Lady of Neu. MALCOLM, Esq. gave a splendid Ball and Supper, on Friday evening, in Hanover square, 'when the three drawing-rooms,ind the apart ments on the ground floor, were brilliantly illumi nate(l: The dancing commenced at.half-past ten with quadrilles, the supper took place at one, and at four the assembly broke up.. About two hundred fashion ables were present. Friday, Sir ROBERT and Lady WIGKAM entertained a large and distinguished party, at their. house iii Connaught-place, after the Ascot Races. Tuesday, a numerous and respectable Meeting was held at Portsea, the llev. LZWIS WAY in the. Chair, when it was resolved to establish an Auxiliary So ciety in that place and neighbourhood, under the Presidency of the Hun. Sir GEORGE GREY, 'NEL K.C.B. for promoting Christianity among the Jews. A letter from Switzerland, dated May 30, says— " The sect of the Methodists had found pretty nume rous adherents in the Canton of the Vallais ; but they have greatly diminished since the Government had deprived the Vicar of Aubonne of. his office,. because he endeavoured to propagate the doctrines of his sect, and has ordered a zealous Englishwoman to quit the Canton, who had taken upon herself to deliver books to young Clergymen, &c. The notorious schismatic, Malan, of Geneva, it is said, has now set up for a worker of miracles." A few days ago we gave an extract from Lloyd's List, an nouncing the loss of the Lark, beams (not Hits, as stated by mistake), bound from Jamaica for Belfast, when all on board perished, except one passenger. Mr. Hoax Entente, the pas senger alluded to, has arrived at Belfast, on his way to his fa ther's, near Ballymoney, and gives a melancholy description of the sufferings they endured. It appears that this small schooner, sixty tons burden, upset on the evening of the 11th of April, in a severe gale, when scudding under bare poles. There were on board—lVltuast locus, a native of Fiieshire, master; Jamas Moose, a native of Belfast; ALICSANDLS HILL, a native of Bal. lycastle ; JANS Prreason, a Norwegian; and a man of colour, seamen ; Mr. Matcotre bliGaraoa, a native of Scotland ; and Mr. lir cH Fut:rots, as ahovementioned, passengers. When the vessel upset, the rigging was immediately cut, and the fore mast going overboard, she righted, but full of water, the sea making a clear passage over her; her cargo being cotton - woo l, kept her afloat. In this emergency, the people on board clung to the rigging, but had not the means of getting either food or water. In the middle of the night, the black man died in Mr. FULTON'S arms. Same time afterwards, JAMES Mooing and another seaman died in a state of delirium, and were swept overboard. Next day, Mr. Mi GREGOR, the passenger, also died delirious. At this time, when there were three human beings alive on the wreck, a vessel came in sight, but she inhumanly proceeded on her course without giving any assistance.---Vhis vessel proved to be the Candi:l),ot Gibraltar, was bound to Ca diz from the Ilavannah ; her master's name is Tsavxaso, a na tive of Italy].—ln some hours after, the other seaman died de lirious. The Captain lived for about 36 hours, when, &tiding his end approaching, being quite exhausted, he shook hands with Mr. FULToN, and desired, if he should survive, that he would ac quaint his wife with his fate, and of his affection for her in that awful moment: he soon after sunk down, and was also washed overboard. Futruw, who is a young man and very stout made, was now left alone in this dreadful situation, up to his middle in water, without any sustenance or prospect of relief. H e for tunately retained his self-possession, though frequently tempted to abandon all hopes of life. Ile was dying of hunger and thirst; the only food he got was a dead rat, which he devoured vora ciously; this, however, was probably the means of saving his life. After having been on the wreck three days and nights, the American brig Susan Jane providentially came in sight, and her humane master, SAMUEL Fair AN lost not , a moment in send ing his boat to the wreck, and too kl Pima on board his vessel, ' where, by great assiduity and judicious treatment, he was gra ' dually restored. The Susan Jain was bound to Cadiz with Spa nish troops on board, where they arrived in safety. The British Consul at Cadiz, Josses! !Coax, Es generously did everything ' in his power for Mr. FloAost providing him with cloths, and other necessaries, and procur ing ! him a passage bonze to his • country and friends.—Belfast News Lesser. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—We do not recollect. ever to have witnessed a more elegant assemblage of Rank. Fashion, and Beauty, than those who' have graced ,the walks of this terrestrial Paradise every night during the preceding week. Nothing could exceed the grateful recreation which its natural and rotificial beauties afforded to those, who, after len rushing all day under a torrid atmosphere of solar rays and. city smoke, came to seek repose after sunset beneath its romantic shades and grottos, refreshed with fountains of the purest crystal-. RIOT' Is TUB FLEZT Palsost..—Friday afternoon, Barber, the Sheriff's Officer, and his Assistants, pro ceeded to the Fleet prison'to levy an execution on the pods of a man of the name of Edgar, confined there for debt. • The nature of their errand being made known to the prisoners, they commenced an attack : and in the affray Barber lost his hat, and was relieved of the skirta qj kis C 044 and his attendants were not treated with less ceremony. and hid it not been for the timely interference of the Warden, they would have been dragged to the punip. Several of the ring leaders are identified, and will be proceeded against. MARIUAGIL .iv'Htctr bra.—Saturday. was married, at St. Mary-la-Bonne New Church, by the Rev. Rowan') .13a xxsa, Prebend of Worcester and Gloucester, GEORGII BANJUL% Esq.: M.P. second son of Haunt BANKER, .Esq. MX. of Kingsten Hall, Dor set, to GrORGIANA cIIMILOBTy only child of Admi ral Nt/G CWT. •,. _ . . Mr. Roe , Barrister at La*, is . appointea to succeed Mr. MAINWARING, as a Magistrate of Police, atblarl-_ borough-street Of fi ce. An Inquest was held on Thursday itlort, en the body of John Hal, book-keeper to Mr. Hartley, at Tadcaster, who was drowned by bathing in the river wharf. He lost his life within a few yank of his bopse, and in the presence of his distrested wife and family, who were unable to render him any assistance. He has left a .wife and six children to lament his' lop.-- Verdict—.lccidentally owned. BOXER'S. Earl SPENCER arrived at Copenhagen on the Ist instant. His Lordship went on board the ftigate commanded by the Hon. Captain SPENCER (his son), accompanied by Sir G. NATLER, who is to invest the King of DENMARK with the Order of the Garter. Ma. Wattact, tux Aetoa.—Tiaireet from the Philadelphia Paper of May 14.—" Last night Mr. NV ALLACS received from a Philadelphia audience, a most flattering testimony of ask re spect for his talents, and their sympathy for his misfortune. The house was filled with . beauty, fashion, and taste. Indeed we de not recollect, for years past, to have witnessed a more brilliant row of boxes. He -entered upon his crutches, amidst universal acclamations. After this had subsided, be wok his sear, and in a short and neat address, stated the object of his visit to this City, and the nature of the entertainments which be was about to offer for the evening. He then proceeded, in a very spirited and vivacious manner, to his readings, recitations , songs, imita tions, &c. and for ab out two hours kept , the house entranced admiration at the versatility, and, if we may use the term, at the elasticity. of his genius. The whole was co:Outlet% by a feel • ing parting address, amidst universal rt." . . . .. . . . . • . . ... . . : .. • . • T. A I. . . . j i, • .•••••• - \ . . . . • , . • • • ` cbumrprog • • • • •••• , •• • , _ 'muss nr . 0011010411: Irei:elt of the nth day of 'end Petitions which have 'ast and present Sessionsif complaining eased State of Agriculture ,red Kingdom, _ tefitred, to inquire into the al . ...one thereof, and to report their eliservati snatheitupon, from time to time lo the !louse, Proc:ed to lay before the House, the eritlence_whigis they have taken, upon the Subject of st or i ng foreign grain hr ware , houses, under the King's loth ; with regard to which, rest prebor.sions .are expressed by several et the ,Patitiatiera, whit, conceive that sofne quantities of that grain have been, and that much larger quantities troy b 2 surreptiliciody taken out, and krouibtinto the supply of the home market, contrary to to r. ' &one' particular rases baying been stated, in wig* frauds of • ilibr description were alleged to have been practised, your Corn pelmet applied their immediate attention to the Consideration of them; and the result of this investigation leads them to believe, • that, generally speaking, the precautions and cheeks Witch .are' .observed and •applied, under the Act let and 2d of his present hl4esty, c. Vas to the warehousing of foteign grain, are M sign- _ bsik sod so -regularly enforc e d, as to.reuurre all et:spit:ion us to • casikee having been at all affected by a fraudulent lispply ob=• fitted by any suck endue practices : but the idstance veld& hap.; - Oohed at Bridlington, detailed in the Appendix, No. 1 , skews &at a constant and vigilant superintendence on. the patt of the : Costotn-liniae 'caters is enentially.necessarY for the pnrpoee of , aseerbar tile Public against the elandestioe subtraction of small glantides of Such grain by the prOprktoes, from warehouses not well Mitred to the purpose, or not duly mod - frequently surveyed. if It shosdd be judged expedient to restrict the' Warehousing et told. pale to sneer few Of tbe itostvonsidetable portt. In ▪ allowing it, as the lave now stands, to be d e posit e d in az eg er of the U nited Kingdom. such irregulariti e s as th ese bliorevented in future.. 41 1 9 nude of thseveheat supposed to have been withdrawn front the Warehouses at Glasgow, appeared to rest upon such' authentid Sphismeity that it is fit to lay the whole subject before the House, . • as a proof bow. necessary it is' tee:amine accurately into any . transactions of this.nature, and to be cautious in giving credit to ibim until they have been fully investigated. SO' far, therefore,' M concerns the present system of warehoudng.foreign corn, your • , Committee havenothing further to suggest by way of "precatttioo but by the evidence of lUr. Cwaates Wuartme (Collector for the Coast business inwards and outwards); asarWr, Titst.ts Mounts '(one of the Surveyors-General - olthe atobins), rt 10- pokes that there is a possibility Of introducing foretell' eons bho vessels carrying on the trade coastwise, particularly from Itehnd, . as it is not the practice to measure British or Irish grain either 'into or out of the vessel, hut to rely upon the declaration of the Captain of the. vessel, and the ordinary cockets, - which are not . examined with attention. • The mode in which any such- fraud an be committed must • be by the British or Irish vessel either touching clandestinely at .. some foreign port, and taking in a quantity Of corn to mix with ." thedeclared cargo (suck declaration speeifying a less quantity= • than is actually taken on board), or by meeting some foreign vessel at sea, and taking in a supply there, without touching at . any port. Such a process in either case would unquestionably be attended with many difficulties; and from the number of per= . , sees on board who must necessarily be acquainted with the fraud, must be extremely liable to detection; but as It is repre- • seated to be not absolutely Impracticable, your Committee deem it a subject which deserves the attention of the moseconversent ih the departdsent of the Customs, to devise some more satisfao.. • tory security. against . . . . The only other object which has engaged the• attention of your Committee relates-to-a protioied alteration in the Distillery • Lew, * as calculated to afford a probable extension tf,,the eop iunnition of .Barley, in case the suggestions cant:tined in the evi delic ieed of into Messrs. :ff sr ec s. t 1 and' lillQuist- uPon . that head should be car trade of the English distillers, as wallas that of the brewers, and ; yourr; ) b u u n t iuP Committee are well aware that the the interest of very extensive htettehes of the' &venue, are so • directly implicated in this ques4pn, tbath cannot be considered with {eft:roue to the bens t - of agriculture alone. Moslem hirbeeti ttry. oppressivi in York. tre. - • neschity noon, at tweive.o'clock,-tho thermometer stood at W.2.in, the s i tu 4, at.0ne41..1013 the Inn the baromeler• 2-10ths. - inches, xvnicrgotrat....ln the evening thunder; reuniting; and rain, which greatly Cleared lhe'air ;. - but-or-the following-cliy the heat was again ettessive, and Ins :since continued so.— , Wednesday bar, the thermometey, : in a northern as pect, at Knureshorough, was as high as 871. No fewer than 13 pest-horses ended their niiiirable existence on Ascot Heath Race- Course on • Thursday, sand several fine horses helenging to coach-proprietors dropped down and died on the road between the Heath and 'London. Wednesday, at'llraniptoti Fair, the heat was so intense that a bull, a calf, and a sow, dropped down dead. • PEDESTRI A NISM. Rickard Ssiffart,the pedestrian, who is performing the Barclay Match of 1000 miles in 1000 hours, at Milton, near Portsmowlt, continues his arduous undertaking with unabated confider.ce.— He has completed upwards of 500 miles. Gyirlcit challenges to fight Bislwp Siarpe, from =CS to aCICO, or any other pugilist of his weight in England, which is The battle between Woe? and Abbott, at present, is rather doubt ful ; but Abbott has promised to make the money good to-mor row—if so, the fight will he on Wednesday. The above bat tles will be within 20 miles of London. • AMY AL - INTELLNENCE. 411M1111.1. Satollairi digstehes Imre glossa at the Rut India lir, and Mimed to the Pursers of the - followiug ships, viz. ar- ren fl , Captain Closes Dhow Winchenea, Captain Wn.r.tsta Ananias ; and Datinshire, C.sptain SIAM LTD% for Bengal direct. • • Miran IN IRELAND. . ACI6jrCULTURAL Cbith • :RECORD, ft PPORT. itiOu 11 4401141 apinti - Ati . ph. pa 4t 4 lp . Prtrwriti EY meDRIt VP THE 1101 ca Tullie lVis Peat *it * * C...ftePorts*, Tl LZ e l t ee e nt i t e 4 t r tm the Irt" stateinoPes. Iterequull .'" *lmpugn assfsV' beet preseniid to the Uouse trl b ata ri t i a P t ; since pir aim) , albaild to those . wharhato Motte)r‘ Pirliament complaining Of the d epresse d there ate hundredsof families who_ ham not emplOy, in the thlit:d Kingdoms were refetrtd, in stirs thereof, Eid to report their ehe meta, and thenforevansot este the means of our- let CRICKET. The Cricket Match between the Albion Club and the Chisel burst Club, was played on Thursday, on Chiselhurst Common, and decided in favour of the Albion. cannot:WA. ALMON. 44 I 1 et Innings 84 ‘2.il Ditto —l2B The Albion woo by four wickets. Ist Tnnings 2d Ditto 79 -If.'9 CORM BICHAN6I ' MARK-LAWS, JUNE 10.—We bad a largo supply of Wheat last week, the major part of which remained ever for this morning's market, when we had an additional quan tity fresh in from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk,and but few buyers even of the finest qualities, at a reduction of full 3s. per quarter ; and not the least demand for the interim' samples, which were offered at a greater abatement. Owing to the continued beat of the weather, and the unfavourable appearance of all the crops of spring corn, a considerable advance has taken place in the price of Barley, which is 4s. pep quarter dearer. Peas and Brans are si. per quarter higher, and Oats were ready sale at an advance of 2s. per quarter, although the arrivals of the latter article have been very large since this day se'nnight.—Currency INGEASH. Small Beans • 218 s 52s Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto .. . ... ...226 28t Essex 30s 526 Oats, Potatoe ...... ..:225 Suffolk Ws 506 .Poland 226 286 Norfolk ....... . 58 445 Feed " iss 22s Rye., Barley ... .. . . 252 Rapeseed,per List „AM X 54 Malt a.. .... . —SO 46s • . roltlica."• White Peas Wheat, . 't Red v auntre, • - 1er . 5...324 3 / 4 Baltic. - or. grey Year 'Brabant rid • or - GENRkAt AiTgliAot i'ltiCE OP eft1 , 6 31 3 SORN; .• . --------- :(vnissen gamma isigosymtspn), . • . For the Wet% ending June 1, 1821, made up from the Ret - urfli of the Inspectors in the dUferent . Citiee inerowns hi Pstg• laud and Wales. Wheat 45s )11 Oats 171 Od Beans . ffs 11)4 6% Barley 1 041 Rye - - - 2Os bd Peas 244 431 • Surisrlet-i .31411Xer,.../nis Qtesupply thit-.7norning Is :abundant, bat the major part being.of inferiotquality, prime meat fully supported last Monday's prices; but ihe erMhary Aorta ate compitiely.nominalz.—'ile consume heat : of the wea ther has made all articles in the hay market look upwards.— ' Current prices : .pis t f.72s. 04. to.' 3a. td. pry stone of Sibii 1I %tsn, 21. to Si. Od. Veal. 3s. to 4s. 6J. Pork, es.. Od. to 3s. 6d. Lam1435.641 . .tb 4LlM—Cottle it Market : Peaste,tloo; Calees i ego Sheep and- Lamb5,5.1,9004.P1p,1150.--Hay and Straw per load ; Hay, 31. Oslo 31. lbs. Clover, 41. 4s. to 4i. 15 . 4. _Straw, 11.71, to IL'lsf; M a Petty Sessions tithe Bath Foram Magistrates, on rsiday, the Dowager Lady Trindestown was fined 40. aid costs, for suffering a fleets mascirdog to go unmerited in the Parish of %Valeta, aftcr being served with.notice to keep the sante mutated.