Star. — London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN LOASS CONTRACTED FOR IN ENGLAND IN THE Y EAR 1822. COUNTRIII CONTIUMTID WITH'. LOANS CON TRACTED TOP- MP LOANS ISSU ID. I p n 14, 5 per Ct. Imported from, Fr.mce and lio1; f1;400,000 50 1,400,G00 1 GO 1,400,000 60 000 1 70 3,500,000: 7J 5,000,000! 80 1,000,000: 70 1,500,000: 70 400,0001 98 600,0001 60 land—Old Loans; I Denmark, 5 per et Russia, V 3,000,000 R. 5 per Ct. Prussia, 5-per Cu Chili, 6 per Ct. Columbia, 6 per Ct. United Scat..s of A me -I rice. 6 per Ct. Imported, Naples, 5 per Ct. 17,200,C0( Tat re has been already paid on account to Spain. and s for Spaniabi Stock Der.mark Russia Pr ussia Chili Columbia America, about Naples 2,100,0001 3;0,000 soopoo 400,000 150,000 160 A 4,400,000 Remains clue and to be paid in tl course of 16221 X 7,582,000 The respective objects and uses for which these Loans have been requited, appear to be as follows:--Denmark, Prussia, and Russia, on account of the impossibility of selling corn, their staple article, have bent obliged to take their taxes in kind; and, accordingly, having no vent for corn, are obliged to borrow money. The finances of Denmark, it is well known, were left, at the end of the war, in a very low condition; this Loan then repairs the breach in their money market by the nun-vent for corn, and rest ores her circulation: she requires the money this year, and not gJuds. The same arguments apply to Russia and Prussia. Spain, another of the contracting parties, it is needless to remark upon; her revenues, it is well known, are altogether ruined and ineffective for the present time, and the Loans, pro bably, are the only protection there against absolute bankruptcy. Columbia and Chili restore, or rather create circulation by their Loans, and pay off debts contracted in Europe by means of their contracts for money here. America is in want of money (specie disappears), and the export of funded Secutities seems to be their present resource against the necessity of making payments in specie. It may be as well to remark, in conclusion, that want of money has been avowed by Portugal, and, likewise, her great preference for the English money market. LIST OF CONTRACTORS FOR THE ABOVE LOANS. Denmark, arauam and Co. Spain, lim.inautm and Co. Russia, Prussia, Columbia, _ . Chili, Naples, United States of America, The English Money Market. 1 1 E LVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1322. TILE F'JN DS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There appears a complete stagnation in the market this morn ing, and the parties seem as if they were afraid of each other. Consols, up to this hour, 81 en for the Account ; Reduced 80. FomassN FuNns.—The panic which prevailed yesterday in the Chilian market soon subsided, and, it appears, that upwards of sC-100,000 Chilian Stock was sold in the course of the morning. This morning the above Stock is steady at 793 1; Spanish 61i to 1 , Russian St 3 (sellers); Prussian 563 (sellers); Danish 843 ex. div. Nett,. litan 71 ex. div. STOCK EXCIIANGF.-ONE O'CLOCK. Consols steady, at sit. Money of course, as the quarter ap proaches near to a close, becomes more scarce. A large sale of Reduced at VD:, has been made within the last hour, evidently for the purpose of raising Money, as the same parties bought largely for the August Account. Foalicm MARVIT.—There is a good deal doing in Spanish Bonds. Within the last hour they have got up one per cent. and are SA. Chllian, 793. Russian, nominal. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock '242-3 per Cent. Redu. 80 79 7 / 3 80 1 /g 3 per Cent. Cons. shut-3 1 A per Cents. 90%. 91 4 per Cents. 97 1 A 1 / 2 -4 per Ct. New Anns. 98 1 / 4 Vs Bank Long Ans. 20 3 A—Imp. 3 per Cents. 73% sA India Bonds 445. 465. Exeheq. Bills of El ,000, 2s. pre. par 2s. pr. Ditto Small, 3s. 6s. pi e.—Consols tor Acct. 81 %. Last night in the House of Commons Mr. Hos noun made his promised motion for the repeal of the House and Window Tax, on three distinct grounds. First, that the present amount of Taxation was so burdensome to the people, that the House ought to take immediate steps towards reducing those burdens; secondly, that the benefit proposed to be derived fiorn the maintenance of a Sinking Fund was illusory, and that to continue to levy taxes on die people fot the support of that fund was inex pedient and unjust ; and thirdly, that the Window Tax was unjust, oppressive, and unequal in its ope ration. Mr. Hosnouss supported his motion by a great variety of facts, spewing the unequal and op pressive nature of the tax, and by sonic incontro vertible arguments as to its injurious tendency on the health and comforts of the people. The House and Window Tax, he said, was the genuine descend ant in a right hue of that odious tax called Heank snoney:yrhich was abolished by an Act of the first of William and Mary, the preamble of which declared " Hearth-money to be not only a great oppression to the poorer sort, but a badge of slavery upon tie whole people, exposing every man's house to be en tered into, And searched at pleasure, by persons un known to him ; and therefore to erect a lasting mo- DIONTT TO A PAID. ,E 700,000 840,000 840,000 2,100,000 2,600,000 2,400,000 700,000 1,05'0,000 39'2,000 360,0(10 11,982,000 xt,4ocopoo 1,400,000 1,400,000 5,000,000 3,500,(XX 3,000.00 0 ' 1,000,00 1 1 2,0d0,00c 400,000 1 9,700,00( 1 raiment of their Majesties' goodness In every house in the kingdom, the duty of Hearth-money wax taken away and abolished." Mr. Iloanousea motion was rejected by a consi derable majority ) but from the tone of feeling which pervaded the House ) as well as from an expression which dropped from the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, we think another Session or two may re lieve the country from one of the worst of its but-. dens, the House and Window Tax. Some of our contemporaries, whose devotion to the Ministers is sufficiently known, seemsquite in rap tures at the expos, of the financial situation of the country made by Mr. VA NstrrA RT on Monday last. They:have culled the choicest epithets of praise, which they have unsparingly heaped on the Ministers, whom they represent as " most wisest, vitteonsast, best '."— They call that a clear statement which some of the most acute Members of the House, even in financial matters, declared to be complicated and unintelli gible. They might hate added, that it was fallacious. Mr. VANSITTART tells us that we have a real Sink ing Fund, that is, a surplus of Revenue beyond the expenditure of five millions; and as he has repeated this. assertion on every occasion for the last twelve mouths, it may seem strange to doubt it : but what is the fact? From the statement of the Finance Ac- 1 count presented to Parliament for the year ending the sth of January, .1822, it appears that the ex penditure was within £519,868 of the Revenue ; and. that the Sinking Fund of seventeen millions (taking round numbers), was only encroached on to the extent of nearly fourteen millions; so that there was here a surplus of upwards *of three millions, which, with the balance of £519,868, made the no minal surplus for the year 1821, £4,074,780. Rut against this sum there was an actual charge of £310,000, for Greenwich Hospital; another of ' £1,800,000, admitted by Mr.VANSITTART to be due to the East India Company; and a deficiency admit-' ted by him in the Ways and Means for 1821, of £290,450. Here, then, is a charge of £2,400,450, which, taken from the surplus of £4,074,780, reduced the real surplus for the year 1821 to £1,674,930. We thus see how fallacious all the assertions made by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and his ad vocates, of our surplus for the year 1821, has been ; and although we have not the same data to go upon, yet it would not be difficult to spew, that, according to the present Estimates of Revenue and Expendi ture, our surplus at the end of this year Will be greater than it was the last—or that, in fact, we shall have any surplus at all. The worst feature in the whole transaction is the attempts at disguising and conceal ing the real fact; for whatever may be the difficulties of our financial situation, they are only to be ob viated by being fairly met and fully known. The French Papers of Sunday are chiefly filled with the adjourned discussions of the preceding day in the Chamber of Deputies, on the subject of the Customs: these possess little interest out of France. An article from Vienna states, that the GI eeks have declared the coast of Turkey in a state of blockade, and that the Russian Government has addr'essed a new Note, in polite terms, to the Porte, desiring that a Turkish Commissioner might be sent to negociate directly with a Russian. The Gazette of Augsburg states, on the authority of letters from Wallachia, that the secondary Autho. titles in the two Principalities had received orders to petition the Porte for the immediate execution of the new plan of Government. The Journal des Debats of Sunday contains a pri vate letter from Bayonne, which states, that at Ma drid, on the night of the 17th ult. some disturbances took place, but it may be sufficient to say that our Madrid papers, which are to the 24th ult. do not hint at any such intelligence, and that we believe the whole pure invention. French Funds, Saturday.—Five per Cents.9ll. 55c. Madrid Papers to the 24th ult. have been received. In the sitting of the Cortes of the 18th June, and some subsequent days, the discussion on the Report of the Committee on the Political State of the Nation was continued. The debate turned chiefly on mea sures recommended by the Committee relative to the Clergy. • In the Sitting of the 21st, the Cortes were officially informed that his Majesty and all the Royal Family were to repair to Madrid on the 27th. The Madrid Papers continue to express great jea lousy of the favour shewn by the French Government to the Insurgents. It is stated, that as order issued at Bayonne for the Spanish refugees to retire into the interior of France, had not been enforced. A letter from Vienna, of the 19th June, states, that the news of the check receivedby Cnounscrun PA CHA on the 27th of May is confirmed, and that Tricala was retaken by the Christians by assault - • It is confidently stated, in the Higher Circles, that the resolution of a GREAT PERsoNAOE not to vial Scotland, arose from his submitting the propriety of taking the journey, in his present state of health, to one of his principal Physicians. who gave an opi nion that it should be postponed for this season. Yesterday the Duke of YOKK held a Levee, as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Sir DAVID BAIRD, Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, Marquis Of WATERYORD, Earl of Conn, General Mmizzas, General MILS R, General GROSVIINOR, and about thirty others. TH$ ARMY. The Light Horse Volunteers had a field day yesterday in Hyde Park. It will be repeated on Thursday, preparatory to their review on Wormwood Scrubs nest Saturday, by his MA. JUT'', who will be attended by the Dukes of Terra and Wai.- Liturron, and all the other distinguished Military characters in town. Friday, two troops of the Scots Greys arrived at Kendal, on their route for Glasgow. They are to be speedily followed by the remainder of the Regiment. Yesterday se'nnighi, two companies of the 77th Regiment, present quartered in Edinburgh, were inspected on the _Castle hill, by Sir T. Baaoroan, and weal through their atonal ma. nteuvres with great prectsito. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ..-..=. The *Main, Mitts, from &nisi, is of Dover. Extract oT a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Deal, dated July 2 Arrived and passed through the Downs, at two r.x. the Surrey, LUNE, from New South Wales, with his Excellency Major. General Macouartata, late Governor, hb family, and suite. The following vessels were left at Sydney when she sailed, on the 15th Janaary last :—Frovidence, Mary, and John Bull, with provisions ; Royal George, Grace, and Midas, from England; Marshal Wellington, from the Isle of France; Ale& cury, whaler (traders); Acteon, Amboyne, India, Sophia, Isle of France. The Minerva, lieu.; Minstrel, Bann= ; and John Bull, ORMOND (India ship)—the former from New Zealand, and two latter from India. Dec. 17, sailed the Ilindostan, with troops for India; on the 23d, the John Barry, for Batavia; and on the 30th, the Malabar, for ditto. January 1, 1622, sailed the Lu sitania, for Macquarrie Island and F.ngland; on the 2.1 d, the Claudine, for the Coast of Chili ; and, on the 2.1 of February, the Westmoreland, for New Zealand and Otaheite. The Grace was expected to sail daily for England, having a full cargo of wood and oil, the produce of the Colony. The Tiger, BEACH, had arrived in the Derwent ; and the Surrey touched at Bahia on the Gth of May." The Nimble, Beca,from Grenada to Quebec, was lost In the Gulf of St. Lawrence, on the 7th of May—part of the cargo ex pectvd to be saved. The William and Henry, PasTa mar, arrived at Cork, from Cuba, saw, on the 9th ultimo, two icebergs; one of than was 180 feet above the level of the sea. The Little William, Wawa; from New York to St. Tho nue*, foundered on the 43d of May, In lat. 74. loot. 40. Crew saved by the Tuscarora, arrived at Philadelphia. The Samuel Whitbread arrived at Miramiehi, on the 16th of May, from Hull, with the crew of the Patriot on board, that ve4sel having foundered in la. 47. Fat.movrn, Juvr I. Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Mary and Sally. Anon, for Livrrpool. Psvuoirrn, JULY I. Wind N.W.—Arrived the Wanderer, W►YOOD, from St. Andrew's Sailed, Delight, BLACK, fur ditto. PORTSMOUTH, AT tx 3. Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Thames, LITSON, from London to Bengal; the Borodino transport passed up Channel, from the Cape of Good Hope and Falmouth. Sailed the Rowcliffe, Ds 13ors, for Petersburgh. DIAL, JULY 2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived last night and sailed for the River, the Regalia, Tart of, from Jamaica ; Maine, Towns zfro, from New Orleans; also to-day, the Delight, Yount, from St. Vincent's; Cincinnatus, Cnataartax, from New York; Na vigator, Looms, from Jamaica ; Surrey, Rants, front New South Wald; Aurora, Hits, from Havannalt ; Henry, ANDIRION, from Pert-au-Prince; Regal, CLAREMONT, from New York. Sailed for the River, the Glory, POUNDER, from Honduras; and Iliza Ann, BLYTH, from the South Seas. OAATAVA, Tsxaars•ra, MAT 15.—The brig Albion, of London, Ulnas, from Matanzas to Cadiz, was boarded in this latitude by a Venezuelian privateer, of 21 guns and 150 men. 'The Cap taro of the privateer, after examining the Albion's papers, and finuing her cargo to be Spanish property, put 16 men on board, and sent her for St. Bartholomew's. Captain SADLER, the Mate, and four seamen, proceeded in their own vessel, at the request of the Captain of the privateer, to take possession of her after the cargo should be sold; The remaining three of her crew were put into a small boat, after being stripped of all their clothes, and landed at Santa Cruz on the NI inst. where they made this report. —A very fine brig, answering the description of the above, has been cruizing about these islands for some time, and landed the crews taken from several valuable prizes she had captut ed, bound from Malaga and Tarragona to Havannah. BOSTON, MAT 28.—The brig Thames, Jamey, from Matanzas to this port, went on shore on Wednesday, on Norman's Sand, and is totally lost. The brig St. Andrew, Kat, from Dominica to St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, was driven on shore on Tues day, near Nantucket. Cargo and materials saved. ST. Joint's, NEWPOUNDLAND, MAT 26.—The Favourite, Cox; which sailed hence on the 14th inst. for 13arbadoes, ran foul of an island of ice, and carried away her bowsprit, figure head, fore mast, and most of her sails and rigging. She was brought in here this morning by one of the pilots. VALPARAISO, JAW. 27.—The Livonia. Goomoomow, is said to be seized by the Lima Government, with her cargo of wheat, and condemned, for having left this port without the necessary clearance from the Custom-house, and touching at an enemy's port on the coast of Peru. The brig Nancy, from Rio Janeiro, is also condemned by that Government, her cargo being the pro perty of old Spaniards, resident at Rio Janeiro. Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at Fife House, Whitehall, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, except the Earl of LIAR.. ROWBY, who arrived just as the Council had broken up, at four o'clock. The Attorney and Solicitor Ge neral were in attendance during the sitting of the Cabinet. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA visited the KING. Yesterday the Princess of DENMARK took leave of Mrs. HENRY HOWARD and her family, at their house in Lower Brook-street. The Duke of Sussm in stepping into his carriage, a few days since, severely sprained his foot, and is at present confined to his apartments. The Duke of BEDFORD continues in a most dan gerous state. His Grace has had a paralytic attack, of so severe a nature that little hopes of his recovery are entertained. The late Marquis of lIEnTFORD has bequeathed a legacy of 1:1,000 to the Middlesex Hospital. The Chancellor of the Exchequer last night an nounced his intention that the present salt duties, that is, the whole of the tax, shall expire in 1824. Monday night Mr. NIATTHEW9. performed his Entertainment called " His )outhftd Days," before the KING and a distinguished party Wandsworth Fair was yesterday well attended in the morning by the neighbour ing Gentry, who seemed much pleased with the order and regularity observed by the numerous visitors who attended. A light cart on its return to town, fully laden with passengers, was completely overturned, in coming down the hill• near the Falcon, by the shafts breaking fortunately none of them were hurt very seriously. • LYNX ELncrion.—The Election at Lynn proceeded luietly on Friday and Saturday. At the close of the latter day the numbers were—For the Hen.. Jonn WAirome, IS4.—Fur Sir. W. 13. FoLEns, 92. The Suffolk Yeomanry, which had bcen sent for, did not reach ...so far as Lynn, their assistance being deemed unnecessary. lionsta.—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in tlfe Week ending 26th June, 1822, lip& O'd. per cwt. exclusive of Involution Duties. FIRES. . . Tuella/by fenMght, about one o'clock hi the Morilint a lig broke out in a stable belonging to the Ilalf Moon Inn, kept 16, Mr. LawrenCe, at St. Columb, in the County of Cornwall, in little mote than an hour, the inn, with the whole of the fora niture and stalk in trade, together with the adjoining bootee lei possession of Mr. phis, saddler. Mrs. Keens, grocer, Mr. Yr. land, baker, and Furs. George, confectioner, were totally ear. sumed. The daughter of Mr. Lawience, aline girl of aimed twelve years of age, and a maid-servant, perished In the Bonet their bodies were dbg not of the ruins about six **loch. bunt in a most shucking manner. Monday night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. War provision -merchant, in Old Gravel-lane, which totally de-troy4 the premises. The family had scarcely time to escape, by scrambling, in a state of nudity, over the roofs of the adjoining houses •in doing which one of th e thildren was oats& scotched. About two o'clock in the afternoon of Suoday, a dest:uctive fire broke out in the little populous nano of Whitstable, in Kent. ft commenced at a store-house adjoining the dwelling-house of Mr. Gann, at the western end of the place on the sraerah,er4 the roof being composed of thatch, and the other part of wond, the whole was in a short time a body of fire; oho wind, which at the moment blew strong ,from the west, scattering lbw burning embers almoz the whole line of th , - sea beach. On •Jae alarm being given, numbers of the inhabitants hastened to til t spot, as also the ()Seers and seamen of the Blockade Service, stationed on that part of the coast, and while engaged in er... deavouring to arrest the progress of the devouring element, it was perceived that a storehouse belonging to Covernmerat en the sea wall, at the eastern extremity of the place, at least a titl.trel• of a mile distant from where the fire originated, was In flam e . —ln the meantime, the conflagration spread front the sin:choo se above mentioned, to the dwelling-house, boaCmilel. r's shop, and other buildings of the lute Mr. Peter Tall ; and trom theace along the wall to several small store and boat-houses, both upon .the beach and within the wall, till it reached a large building with a barn and stable, belonging to Mr. W. Edernien ; all of which being built of wood and other cremlnistible nra• rigs , yielded successively to its fury. From hence the ignit• d e.• he;; were carried in the direction of the wind, to a range .1 three thatched buildings with lofts over the same. filled wah pitch, paint, spars, eicc. the workshops of Mr. Wm. builder, situate below the sea wall, the whole of which w e r e speedily consumed, with neatly an their contents. These pre mises Immediately abutted to the hacks of the dwelling-houses forming the left side of Whitstable -street, bteond the Duke of Cumberland Inn, many of which caught fire, and were much damaged, and the communication with others was prevented by pulling down the outbuildings. In the meantime the flames ‘,l the store-house at the East end of the wan bad been communi cated to the store-house of Mr..l. Terry, and to the premiss of Mr. T. Jarrett and of Mr. Carden, at the same end of the stre t r, which were shortly consumed, and the farther progress of the fire was only arrested by pulling down the adjoining store-hcase of Mr. Cambow, and by there being no other building; in :he immediate range of the wind to which the burning flakes could be communicated. Attention was now directed to prevent, as speedily as possibly, the danger which might be apprehended, lest a change of wind _should scatter the living ashes on the adjoining is aildinge, is which work the exertions of the inhabitants was aided tby the lie it and Norwich engines from Canterbury, which, on the intelH gence arriving about three o'clock, were immediately dispatched. as well as by numbers of the citizens of all classes, who proceeded to the place. At five o'clock, by the perseveri ag exertions of all, and especially of the party of the Blockade Service, of who tt•rvices too much cannot be said, all furtha-r immediate danger was prevented—the spectacle, however, was that of a scene of smoking ruins towards the sea, front one extremity of the place to the other; while in the street their. was scarcely a house nt the left side, out of which the furt.'ture was not removed. Tht total of buildings destroyed is forty-six, ••i z.. i four boatbuilders' shops, and thirty-three storehouses, ant very many others were partially injured. The estimate of the loss a:al danuage of buildings and furniture, from the most moderate ca'- culation, will amount to nearly £7OOO, of which sum little wort than £llOO is insured ; but the most serious deprivation is that of the poor dredgermen, many of whose boats, with their nets and materials, were burnt in their different storehouses, so that they are absolutely deprived of the meals of obtaining a deed-- hood. A subscription has been commenced for their rrii f r 1 we trust the appeal to public feeling will not be in vai:a. The following List contains the names of the sufferers, with the nature of their losses, nearly in the order in which the buildings stood, from west to east: Gann, storehouse destroyed ; Madams (late P. Tall), boure, boat-builder's and sailma'ver's, ditto; It. Hayward, storehouse, ditto; 1). Coverfey, storehouse, ditto; W. Beal, storehouse, ditto; Sea Salter Company. storehouse, ditto; R. Ansiereson, storehouse, ditto; W. Edenden, five dwellings, a b.rn and stable, ditto ( insured) ; Giles, Wellesley, Oughain, and UV:. son, storehouses, destroyed; Kitchingham, house, coals, anl fence, ditto; W. Reeve:, three storehouses, with lofts, &c. ditto (part insured) ; J. Terry, double storehouse, destroy e d ; I s aac Terry, dwelling-house, ditto; G. Baker, storehouse, ditto; J. Morday, storehouse, ditto; T. Clark, storehouse, ditto; T. Howden, storehouse, ditto; Widow Howden, storehouse, ditto; T. Wood, storehouse, ditto; J. Hill, storehouse. ditto; T. Culver, boat-builder's shop ; C. Leggett, storehouse and boat:, ditto; J. Humphrey, storehouse, ditto; Government store house, ditto; R. Leggett, seven dwellings and two storelinusts, ditto (part insured); 'l'. Hammond, storehouse, ditto; W. Carey, storehouse and fence, ditto; John Morday, dwelling-house t...- maged ; Thomas Reeves, dwelling-house, ditto; Widow flew den, wash-house, &c. destroyed (insured); S. Holloway, store house damaged (insured); James Humphrey, storehouse de stroyed ; John Humphrey, storehouse, ditto ; J. Cambovv,i(k:t., fence, and storehouse, destroyed; Widow Edenden,, elwellici houst damaged; T. Carden, dwelling-house destroyed, and ano ther injured; 'l'. Jarrett, dwelling-house, lodge, and storehouse, destroyed; Whorlow, Charosin, and Backless, storehouses damaged. Nothing certain is known as to the cause of this distressing f 3. !amity ; it can only be accounted for by the supposition, th:t some sparks from the chimney of Mr. Ganu's dwelling hoes:, - might have been lodged by the wind under the thatch of the :1- joining storehouse, which for some time smothered in secret, smoke was observed on the roof for several minutes before the flames burst out from the internal part of the building. IPSWICH RACES, JULY 2. His Majesty's Purse of One Hundred Guineas. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. 5-yrs old, by Whalebone, dam by Canopus - - - - - I I Lord Jersey's b. f. Emma, by Orville, 3-yrs old, darn by Miss Sophia - - - - - . - 2 $ Major Wilson's b. c. by Juniper, dam by Oscar, 4-yrs old 4 :: Mr. Meynell's b. c. Almar.or, by Miley, 3-yrs old 3 4 Before starting, st to 1 against Major Wilson's b. c.--. 4 to 4 111 favour of Lord Jersey's b. f. After the first heat, 3to 1 agan.st Lord Jersey. Two very close-contested heatsi TROTTI /4 Ca .M A TC H. -- • -- Mr. Aa sou Mttotax undertook the much to trot his mire 16 miles in one hour for 100 sovereigns. The match was ems over a two-mile piece of ground on the Braintree road, carryieg nine stone, as follows: min. sec. min. sr*. First two miles - 7 30 Fifth two miles - 7 :•:1 Second ditto 7 tti Siithditto - - Cs Third ditto - 7 32 1 Seventh ditto - - 7 5, -) Fourth ditto - 7 30 I Eighth ditto - - The match was closely won with three seconds to spare, aul without breaking. SPARRING. Oliver had a Benefit at the Fives Court yesterday, which seas well attended, and he deserved the patronage he received. °Leer was unable to exhibit from a sprained ancle, which will yresei:t his intended fight with Abbott to-morrow. The settlitou was very indifferent. ,Sring and Gas.—This was the only bout which excited much attention, and Spring had the best of it. Ilis left hand stopped the rush of Gas by some facers, which sent him off his Kilauce. Gas, however, behaved well, but he is not much of a 41Jvc man. Earnest fighting is more his forte. COILS RaelfANGIC s MAIM-LAM JULY 3.—Our market I•e ;1 1 abundantly supplied with all Grain, and having but few hovers to-day,, the sales were very heavy, an d only picket.' manti:le . Wheat support Monday's suotatipts; all other sorts wt•re of fered on rather lower terms. Fine fresh. Barley, bring seArc.., found buyers at Monday's prices; bat . tbe ordinary qualms were dull sale. The arrivals of O a t s have been very consider able this week, and at a reduction of Is. per quarter very fear salts could be effected. In Beans and Peas there is nu alteration. . _ LONDON Primed and published by Lam Kart, Pisdisti piaci, Tamp P 1 a r .