Star. — London, England, 1822-07-10 00:00:00

e , 11be Hon. Mangier woad of cause feel it his duty on receiving It to attend in his place fordvivith—( Hear, hear). The SPEAKER said, the former Order having been made, and it having been reported that the Hon. Member had left town, no further order was at present necessary ; but be should tabs take care that the Messenger of the House endeavoured to ca nt, that order—(Hear. hear). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER resumed, and Wa i n e should rest his opposition to the motion on distinction timpropriety and injustice of making a farther between Scotland and England, the duty in the former country being already less than in the latter. He admitted that tbe Win dow Tlx was one considerable burden upon the People Ist he thought that by partial and local relief, they should only give °c ession to louder complaints of it. In England those houses were excepted, which were not put down to the poor? rates. In Scot land another mode of exemption prevailed, by a certificate of the neighbours, which, it was evident from the numbers he had stated, was very widely extended. He should be ready, however, be tween this and the ensuing Session of Parliament, to take into consideration any other mode of exemption that could be sug gested--(Hear, heat). Mr. J. I' UNA NT said, the pledge of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to take some mode of exemption late consideration, would, no doubt, have its effect upot. his Noble Friend. The ?fight Hon. Gentleman was hardly acquainted with the opera tion of this tax in parts of Scotland. In his own part of Scot lead there were many houses, with four openings called win dows, of the most wretched description, for which the inhabit ants were called on to pay 4s. 6d. which they had to carry thirty miles to the collector at the county town. In point of fact they did not carry in their tax, and a messenger was sent up,who tiia- Mined on all these houses, and charged the occupiers with 20s. expense for that which was originally 4s. 6d. 1111 r. I U 11 E said that the cases mentioned by his Hon. and Learned Friend wae common in the thinly scattered. widely peopled districts of Scotland. • lie should support the motion. Mr. LOCKHART objected to it, as tending to repeal the principle of rating the income of property, a principle which existed in the land tax and inhabited house tax, and which it would be necessary, he was persuaded, to extend to other species of property. Lord A. HAMILTON, after the manlier in which : the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had met the subject, and the pledge he had given, consented to withdraw his motion. SCOTS BREWERS. Lord A. HAMILTON begged to call the attention of the House to a Paper which bad been laid on their table, the Me- modal of the Scots Brewers to the Treasury, which he could not possibly conceive that Board or the Chancellor of the Ex chequer could have taken into consideration. The case was this; two years ago, a clause was introduced into a Bill which became It law, to compel all Brewers in Scotland to give an account of the quantities of Beer which they sold, anti the quality, ana the persons to whom they sold it. This, from the mode of doing business in Scotland, was utterly impossible, and instructions had tut n issued by the Excise entirely at variance with the Act of Parliament, so that in fact, the Brewers were su►ject to a penalty of 5001. whether they obeyed the Excise instructions or no. It was said, that the security of the Revenue required the continuance of this law, hut he defied the Chanceller of the Ex chequer to prove that it had been, or could be acted upon. The Noble Lord concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the 4th Section of the Ist and ed Geo. IV. c. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to the motion, on the ground that the clause in question was of con siderable importance to the revenue, and that no incethvenience had arisen from the application. lie :sad, in fact, heard of no co:np!..int from Scotland, except that alluded to by the Noble Lord. Toe repeal of this clause would merely go to remedy a fancied evil, at the expense of a considerable diminution of the revenue. Mr. J. I'. GRANT said, It had been admitted by the Board of Excise that the Brewers could net comply with the Act of rat - L.:silent. He was at a loss, therefore, to understand the Right lion. Gentleman, when he declared that the trade sustained no Injury front this clause. He should certainly support the motion. Lord A. HA MILTON said, in reply, that not a single town could be named in which the provisions of tke Act had not been arri•d into effect. If his present motion were unsuccessful, he should, in the next Session, submit the case to the House in the ahape of a specific Resolution.—The motion•was put, and nega tived without a division. RECEIVERS-GENERAL SILL. The Committee was resumed on this Bill. Mr. R. SMITH stated, that in the Committee it bad been understood that 600/. should be the maximum of salary to Re ceivers-General; but by an allowance of 3001. for expenses. the salaries would amount to 9001. &year, and an additional expense incurred of 20,0001. a-year. hlr. HUME wooed that the addition of 500/ a-year should be withdrawn. Mr. LUSIIINGTON justified the deviation from the opi nion of the Committee. The expenses had not been fixed at *OO4. a-year, but were not to exceed that sum. Mr. BANKES proposed to make the allowance Etoo instead of £5OO. If Ministers acceded to this proposition, he .would support it. Mr. lIUME was ready to adopt this proposition. !Sir. LUSHINGTON said, he could not agree to this; bat was willii g to fix the allowance for travelling at the rate of 2s. per mile, and one guinea per day as expenses. Mr. R. SMITti said, he would now propose, as an amend ment, to fix the salary at £OO instead of £6OO, with a view subsequently to propose a clause. giving a latitude to the Trea sury to allow mileage, not exceeding 1:200. Mr. CA I-CRA FT would be satisfied if the mileage seas fixed at 9s. and the allowance at one guinea a-day whilst travelling. After some further conversation, the several amendments were wi-inirawn, and Mr. Lvaitutorox's proposition was adopted. The other clauses were agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received to. morrow (this day). The Report of the Irish Insurrection Act Bill was received, the Amendments were read a second time and agreed to, and this Bill ordered to be read a third time on Thursday. Mr. WESTERN said, that at that hour he should not bring forward his motion respecting the Currency. Ile should let the notice stand fur to-morrow, and, at all events, bring it before the House at the earliest possible day before the close of the Session. The other Ordet were disposed of, and the House adjourned At Half-past One o'Clock. The Earl of Livaarooc, we are happy to say, continued to improve yesterday. The accounts received yesterday, state that the Duke of Bas. roam hid passed a telerabk good night, and was much the lame its on the previous day. Yestet day, the Duke of Yonz, as Commander-in- Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Major-General Sir I'. Rosa, General DRLANCrT, general Sir G. NUGENT. lieut.-General Coont an, Sir E. Basra, and Go. vernor blaccsesara, on his return front New South Wales. THE WELLINGTON TROPHY.—The grand colossal statue of Achilles was yesterday placed upon its lofty pedestal in Hyde Park, and excited the admiration of thousands of all ranks and descriptions through out the day. Tilt KING'S THEATRE—The Opera of /1 Barbiere di Siviglia and the Ballet of Le Petit chaperon Rouge, were last night performed to a mcst splendid audi ence, with as much eclat as ever. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—That juvenile prodigy, Miss CLARA FISHER, performed the parts of Little Pickle and the Romp, last night, in a style of correct mess and effect that astonished the whole of the audi ence, who crowded the House in every part. She is, indeed, a most wonderful girl. " Any news to-day ?" asked a Gentleman of a friend who was reading the Paper. " Why, yes," replied the other, " there is an advertisement from Canaotu, stating that the Lottery will begin Draw ing on Tuesday next, when Ten Capitals are sure to be Drawn in the First Ten Minutes, and that the Scheme contains Two Prizes of £30,000 and Two of £20,000." " Indeed," rejoined the first, " I did not know the time was so near; I have already had a Share of one of CARROLL'S £30,000, and I will again try his lucky Offices, N 0.19, Cornhill, and 14 Oeford-etreet." ""IRIPE'rr - • "7' . 7 • . • It _ • _ THE EVENING STAR. • WEDNESDA Y. JULY 10. 1822. stocK Z7C CUANOE, TVIELIZ O'CLOCK. The Funds are steady this morning at 110 i to it for the open ing—nothing doing. Enemas Forms.—All the Brokers en 'Change were anxiously waiting for the new Prussian Loan of £5,500,000, which, as was expected, was announc&d this morning. Since eight o'clock this morning. Mr.Roziecnaus's Mose were crammed with dif 'threat Brokers giving in deb. Subscriptions, and waiting an an swer. The demand for the above Loan was so great, that it exceeded four dates the irneunt Mr.Roenecnitn required, in consequence of which he dismissed them all, saying they must write a letter, wititAs mann they require, which he would answer in an bode and a half.• We understand that the Beak Directors are determined not to upheld foreign speculations, and that they will not discount fur certain individuals at four per Cent. who immediately repair on the Royal Exchange and purchase foreign Securities, by which they realize from seven to eight per Cent. Up to this hour there has been nothing done in the new Prussian Loan—SS is the nominal price. In all °this. foreign Securities, the prices rennin as per yesterday. STOCK EXCIIANOZ, ONZ O'CLOCK. The Market has declined a quarter per Cent. this 'awning, and looks very heavy at the present dme.—CoUwils 14.4--For August, al t. ANNUM Maass.—lt is reported that the Contractor has get rid of the whole Prussian Loan at 10 per Cent. premium, thereby clearing a profit of A'3‘o,oool T'he BMA. have been done at 144, at which price they are now. In the other Securities there isaothing doing. The deposit of 10 per Cent. is to be raised to pay to the Conuacter, which is no doubt the cause of the de pression in our Market. PRICES-OP STOCKI AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 244 1 ,4 243 1 ,4-3 per Ct. Redo. SO 1 4 80 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% 3 / 4 -3 1,4 per Cents. 91 4 per Ct5.97 3 / 4 5-4 per Ct. New Ans. 98% A 98 Bank Leng Annuities 20 Vs 11.16 Imperial S per Cents. 79% India Stock 245 9 / 4 —lndia Bends.s4t. 565. pre. Exch. Bills (01,000) 4s. 6s. pr.—Do. Small 45.65. pr. Bank for Acct. 344—Consols for Acct. SOS 3/4. The state of the Government Press in Scotland has already been so well exposed, and is so well known, that we hoped it would not be necessary for us again to advert to it ; but neither the death of one individual, nor the trial that took place in conse quence, appears to have allayed that strong party. spirit c.hich has so long, unhappily, prevailed in the North : and it still shews itself on all occasions. —Most of our Readers will, perhaps, recollect that, about a fortnight ago, Mr. ABERCROSEDY brought the state of the Scottish Press before the House, of Commons, and moved for a Committee to in quire into the conduct of the LORD ADVOCATE and other Law Officers of the Crown respecting it. In the course of his speech, which was one of great mode ration, Mr. ASERCROMBY made some remarks on the conduct of the LORD ADVOCATE'S two Deputies, Mr. Ulm and Mr. M moues, which these Gentlemen have resented in to o spirited letters. The letter of Mr. Maracas will be found in the report of the proceed ings last night, and the more lengthened, and certainly the more temperate, statement of Mr. Hot% will also be found in another part of our Paper. In referring to the debate, it will be seen that both these letters were declared breaches of privilege, and the authors ordered to attend at the Bar of the House of Commons on Wednesday next. While this subject was discussing, it occurred to some Members in the House that it alight be desirable to order the attendance of Mr. ABERCROMIY, from some suspicion that he might take means personally to reply to the attacks of these Gentlemen. Mr. Srmten, a Messenger of the House of Com mons, immediately proceeded to the Honourable Member's residence in Spring-gardens. He was there informed that Mr. ABERCROSIBY had left town shortly before two o'clock yesterday afternoon ; that some individual accompanied- Mr. ABERCItOMBT ; and that the chaise had taken the Barnet road. It was ascertained that Mr. ABERCROMBY was on his road to Edinburgh, whence the letters of Mr. HOPE and Mr. Mamas are dated. The absence of Mr. ABIRCROMBY was made known to the House ; but in the meantime Mr. Pan had retired to the Speaker's Chamber, and there prepared the requisite powers for the taking of the LORD ADVOCATE'S two De puties into custody, wherever they might be found, in order to secure their observance of the peace._ With such warrants a King's Messenger was sent to Scotland, and he was accompanied by Mr. STEIN, a Messenger of the Commons, to serve the Order of the House on the two Advocates. Soon after the Mes sengers had left in a post-chaise ani four, they were followed by Mr. &MIMI, another Commons Mes senger, with the Order of the House to be served on Mr. APIRCROMET, to attend in his seat in Parliament " forthwith." This Messenger also left London in a post-chaise and four; so that if the several Messen gers are tolerably active, they may arrive in Edin burgh time enough to prevent any hostile meeting between the parties. The French Pa pen of Sunday bring accounts of a new attempt at military insurrection, made by a Lieu tenant-Colonel Colton. Like the plot of General BEATON at Saumur, it neither appears to have been extensive nor very likely to be successful, and nothing but the fears and conscious weakness of the French Government could give importance to such ebtlii tions. But the fact is, France is in a very unsettled and dissatisfied state, and that the Booasous are de cidedly unpopular, particularly am ong t h e m ili tar y. I The details of this new plot, which is enveloped in .9 • W k. • ~' • Me di tiMfiit 1, Grit oppints4411.111:41111011P11, 1 , 1 !" • .dOe ia the ihroisear. A stew Moe* of the amplie ei sake has King's soldiers another Oppettnitity of manifesting abak'o6lll,4 IJamestant-C4losel Caron, already compromised in the 02 1 , 1 ' racy of the Ilith of August, 1020, and an old soldier, &wird Roger, who for some Tan 'directed the menage at Colmar, bad formed the project of seducing the &awaken of the 44th Regi ment of the Line, of the Chassears et Maier, and the Chaperon I of la Charente. They are stated to bete made a considerable distribution of money; and they constantly repeated, that they acted by thine of orders transmitted by a directing Committee in the capital. They promised that several of-their accomplices should join them between Mulliamen and Colmar, as soon as they bad succeeded in collecting some squadrons. Caron an nounced his intention then to be, to deliqu the accused at Bel fort, but afterwards altering his opinion, be postponed this deli' verance till the moment when the rebels should have received the reinforcements which he promised them. " The concerted movement took place on the sd of July. A squadron of hone chasseurs of whom Caron thought he had seduced, and in the ranks of which were two Mims clothed in the uniform of private chasseuri, left Colmar at five P.M. under the conduct of the Chief Marescbal de Logis, Thierry. At the same hour a squadron of horse chasseurs, la Charente, in the midst of which were Captain de Nicol and four other Officers, clothed as privates, left New /Minch, under the conduct of the Mareschal de Logis, Gerard. - - On mounting their horns, the two squadrons were in formed that they were about to act fee the King's service, and they received orders scrupulously to execute all the orders pre scribed to them by their sub-officers. They obeyed, with a praise worthy fidelity, the instructions received from their superior Officers. The secret 'of the machinations of Caron were confided to powards of fifty persons, amongst wheat were a great num ber of aub-officars ; but nothing transpired tin the arrest of the so At the height of Ilastatt Caren brought his helmet, his sabre, and his uniform ; he placed himself at the head of the squadron of L'Allier, and immediately took the command. Ile traversed Hastatt and Roussach, shOuting " Vive rEmpereur.* The frightened peasants took flight at his approach. " Caron, on quitting Roussach, went to Mayenheim, where he found, in order of battle, the squadron of Chasseurs of La Charente, come . from Brisacb. ' Soldiers,' said he to them, ' you have sworn to follow your Sub-Oflicers everywhere. French soldiers will not be wanting to their oaths. I command you. in the name of the Emperor, to follow me.' This harangue ter minated, he set of towards Ensisheim. " On his way, he spoke with contempt of Berton and the other conspirators, who had not succeeded, he said, In raising fifty men, whilst he was already at the head of two squadrons, and bad his infantry waiting at Co/mar. " Arrived near Ensisheini, be announced the intention of forcing an entrance; but Thierry and Gerard opposed it, re minding him that this was not what he promised, and calling apon him to conduct them to the rendezvous of his partisans. " Caron then went towards Battenheim, but the refusal be had met with having excited disquietude, Roger and himself re sumed their Bourgeois habits, and attempted to escape. It was then that they were arrested. They appeared much confused on seeing Captain Nicol. The ehasseurs afterwards returned to Colmar with their prisoners." By this mysterious account, it would appear that CA noN, like BiRTON, was betrayed. The success of Wotan., who betrayed the litter, in being ad vanced for his bravery and honour, may have caused this second instance of unsoldierlike treachery. The French army is disgraced when soldiers earn promo tion and the Legion of Honour by being spies and informers. It is repotted that General BIRTON has refused to answer any interrogatory, on the ground that the Chamber of Peers is alone competent to try him. Private letters, on which considerable reliance may be placed, represent the Greeks as successful in seve ral engagements with the Turks. It appears that a very obstinate battle was fought, on the first of April, near the village of St. Marina, where the Greek forces bad formed a junction during the night. In these different battles, the Turks lost 500 men, the number of the wounded being triple, and the loss of the defenders of Greece only amounted to SO killed and wounded. Their enemies being no longer able to resist, shut themselves up in the fortress of Zitouni, where they were besieged. It the meantime the corps which proceeded in the direction of Neopatras attacked the Turks, who, being unable to stand their ground, abandoned that town, and withdrew to Lio nacladi, an open village. A letter from Corfu, dated June 4, says, 16 The Turks, to the number of 22,000, and under the com mand of Omar Pacha Unconi, are marching on us. —When we learned this news we counted our selves, and found we amounted to 4,400 men, well armed." Notwithstanding this small number, the Correspondent says, the brave Suliots gave battle, when a considerable number of the enemy were killed. They transported to Janina 700 wounded, and 600 to Paramythia. The number of the killed and wounded of the enemy amounts to so many as 4,500. After this battle, the Suliots took the position of Kiapha, waiting for their General, Marco Bonari, who left the Peloponnesus, and arrived at Compoti with 3000 Greeks. A more recent letter states, that the General had formed a junction with his countrymen. Another letter from Messologgi, dated the 26th of May, contains the following details : HASSAN NONA, drunk with the blood of the in nocent which he shed at Niaousta, marched on Agraphe at the head of 3000 men. There the Greeks, commanded by TASSO and STOURNANI, gave battle, when they cut the troops of the PAcHA in pieces, and are now masters of that town. . The Captain of a vessel who quitted Messologgi the Sd of June, writes the following news from Ancona: 44 The important fortress of Napoli de Romania has surrendered to the Greeks, on condition of leaving the Turks one-fourth of their movable property, and the power of embarking in neutral vessels for Asia. is The three other fortresses of Patras, Modon, and Coma, which ate *ill in the poseetsiog of the Tula .r. y~ 7;1figrffr..7r3"747%, • • . L hi • MAt mi, and at the bead of 6,000 Pe4oponnesians, had arrived MessolOggi two days before the departure of the res. sel. Ten thousand Greeks in ♦carnania were waiting for this reinforcement, and General BOSA at to march on Epirus, and second the operations of the Suliotr A corvette and two Turkish brigs, proceeding Con►tantinople laden with pillage and Scioi slave bad fallen into the hands of the Greeks, and were c.maveyed to Corinth." dri No erearibtieekt of surrendering. Presidents of tiseAseeutiire Body, ifts.zsArroza 1 1100011DATO, ocissapanied by MAIIOO BOZAIIII THE ARMY. Tuesday se'ssight the Ist divides of the 11th Foot, under command of Major O'Ksurr, marched into Cloomel, en t i tt i, route from Petmoy, Charlevilie, sod other parts of the county of Cork, for Naas, Drogheda, •tc. where they replace the N t h, which pea to Dublig. One troop of the Ttb Regiment of • Dragoon Guards win march from Norwich on the 15th blatant for Carksie, whe re , will arrive on the 3d of August. Two companies and the head-quarters of the 7th Regiment Fusileers will kave Chatham to-morrow, for Brighton, v hers they will arrive on the 16th instant. Four companies of the 10th Regiment of Font arrived Sheerness this day, Isom Chatham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY N.N.W.—Arrived tM N it " Elisabeth packet, from New York and Halifax. fi,iled Prince Regent packet, for the Mediterranean ; Lord Wellinv packet, air Jamaica; and Francis Freeling packet, for Hal& and New York. POITSMOUTIS. JULY f.—Wind &W.—Sailed the Huttarev, Claws, for Rotterdam. DIAL, JULY 9.—Wind S.W.--Arrived lzst night and tit, for the River, the Westmoreland, bla.roatassis, from „Lanais*, Alonzo, PERKINS, and St. Domingo. Canso*, from Sr. o' mingo; and Oporto packet, from Bahia. Also to-day, his jesty's skip °wan Gsastriowsa, from Portsmouth ; Diligt transport, from Milford; and Barbsra,Smtvii, from Pernaruhl and remain.—Halfpast Six.-1 ship has just gone through boatmen report her to be the Mangrove Bay, Dry. SPORTING 1.V7 EL LICENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1822. TIIIIIIDAY, JULY 9. Fifty Pounds, for S-yr-olds, carrying 6st. 91b. 4-yr-old+, 5-yr-olds, Sr. sib. 11-yr-eldn, Bst. 1 21b. and aged, 9st. D. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Twatty, three years old Lord Clarendmi's b. m. Antiope, five years old Duke of Grafton s b. f. Mona, three years old Six to four on Twatty. (First Year).—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, 3-yr-olds, Est. 64b. 4-yr-olds. Set. l ib. 5-yr-olds, /Lt. 6-yr-olds, 9.t. and aged 9st. 21b. T. M. M. Mr. Wyndham's. br. c. Sharper, three years old Duke of Grafton names Alasco, four years old Duke of Grafton'. Mona, three years old - Mr. Bouverie names Mr. Udney's Pantoutle, four yrs old Major Wilson's br. c. by Juniper, four years old Mr. Batson 's Brother to COrioli, three yr. old Seven to 4 agst Sharper-7 to 1 apt Alawo--.1 to 1 ags Mona:-5 to 2 apt Pantoofie. BETTING AT NEWMARKET ON MONDAY GI RACES TO COME. ox. tram 111 to 1 agst Marcella. 17 to 1 agst Akarius 2S to 1 apt Bro. to Antonio so to 1 agst Euphrosyne 20 to 1 agst Theodore. r IT. LICIM 2 to 1 agst Poethunta n Cur. I to 1 apt Swap IS to 3 apt Ajaz n to 1 apt Matt&no 13 to 1 apt Newbyth 14 to I apt Pi'pack sainaaazi I to 4 apt Mosso Caro n 1 I Spectre is supposed to be antiu. SPARRING. 6 to 4 agst Sport's The veteran Maim= had a benefit at the Tennis Court terday. The Cott t was very thin, and scarcely any of the bo , attended. Crawley and Kendtick the black made a good set. and it was the only one. Mendoza gave some good imitatiur Johnson, Bill Ward, Humphries, and others of the uld grin PEDESTRIAN ISM. Birxrstev, the Yorkshire pedestrian, started at twelve et on Sunday night to travel on foot from Shoreditch church to ton, Huntingdonshire, in 24 hours, for ICO sovereigns, return to Shoreditch in the next 24 hours for 150 sovertigas, The pedestrian did the first 23 miles in four hours, and hi fasted off a fowl, leaving his backer the lanes. He arrived friend's near Royston (S 7 miles) at eight o'clock, halted th hours keg. and refreshed himself with sleep. He proceeded at eleven o'clock, and dined, at three, about 55 miles on journey. He started again at eight, and did the ';'o milts, slow tate, at half-past eleven, winning the first match, a.:d incommoded. He started again at one on his returr., eight bad done 29 miles. He started again at eleven, an two he was four miles on the other side Royston (41 miles). had 29 miles to do in nine hours. He was far from fresh, the match would be a near thing. CRICKET. Monday a Match of Cricket was played on Soutbsea Corm Portsmouth, between the Garrison Club and the Man of Guard Ships at that Port; the day proved remarkably which drew forth a numerous assemblage of Nature's f works to witness the contest. The presence of the fair additional zest to the players, and, as in days of yore, Kni of nodding plumage" courted the smiles of " Ladies gay' their prowess and display, so our modern Knights called action their best skill, each eagerly vying with the other to away the palm, or, as the director of the il'esrminst.r Pit have said on the occasion, " they played all they know e. When we consider that the contest was between the 50.)13 Mars and 1V tote, most of whom have met the enemies of Isle, on " flocd and field," it is a natural inference energy could net be wanting on either side; the coiss.acen.i . however bow to sport the coriander seed and " ell that sort thing" to advantage, for they backed the Garrison Club, ' the circumstance of their being in full practice, and two to was offered freely. The Garrison won by 483 runs, hut . Sass - of Neptune were not to be daunted, and like true DM Sainted to strike, and determined at least to die game. Marquees were pitched, and there was an excelleut rep is a la fourchette," prepared on the ground by " mine k...t the Dolphin." Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke of GLOUCUTIR lei house, in Park-lane, in his carriage and four, attended bl G. CCLLIZIL and Co lonel FOSTIR. MI Royal Highness ceeded to Woolwich, where the Royal Duke and Suite barked on beard the Admiralty Yacht to proceed to iloNed. Gam EICIIANGE, Moac-t.atda, Jove 10.—Our market . Dues abundantly supplied with Wheat, having a large qu.uin which remained over from Monday's arrivals, besides fresh; pUes this morning from the Suffolk coast, yet prime sample though dull sale, obtained Monday's prices; but there is iv mend for the inferior sorts, which are nominal in va ue. had but few buyers of Ba rley to-day, but the quantity at let being rather small, fine fresh parcels support Monday but the ordinary qualities are Is. per quarter lower. Grey and Oats are also ls. per quarter cheape(, and very heavy at that abatement, the arrivals of each bring very coustd,ratq MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Mary-la-Bonne (lurch, the Rev. Jobs George Stork, Rector of Stow Marks, Essex, to flizabetb , eldest daughter of Sir John Perrin', Bart. of Aleruhlaud llouto Devon. 'A few days since, at Alverstoke Church, Hams, by the lter. W. J. Potter, Lieutenant William Bell, 59th Itegiukut, to ropbia, 0,,0-.t daughter of Jas. Vosper, of Gosport, thus, Fa4' LONDON; rriatad and publiabed by Lam rani 11141 "." Om, Taal,le-Dar. w - . ha !AD. and at res. iting larch liots. • g to 1 6'ore • ler 1 their :ounty 86th, Is will here 1; tent of where red ;; rinews • the initow labfae 'stares, saile4 males ; • it: Da. tit: )la. tligento • mbuco, z;oa • 4 Sit 1).:. 1 YI 1 ach, ,t. 1 2 ; 3 1 agst ON mor.iss * e urt yes. .• boxe.s ' set-ta, alums of I choo:. 1 to I • :a 'N I I I tiros.— Licak- yeti a:a d thtss eiled 3 OD :s, a: a.. r.ct arta at and at es). He sh, ashi • • 'anion, l of eke 1 17 foes 1 I fain% 1 sir gall Knitha ay" by ltd law to beg t %0111‘ Soi:s • et • s of eta re Out t.i knew t sort of b, ft ' 1 to .•tie but for reFsst. k...: of left kis I by Sr • ess 1 lite cm - et tout - 1 quantity esla su?' titles, a: no do. , C . AVe at nig" . . Jobsvie.rv p ya L , t i . ;• • e3e. e s s ic ; izabetb. I H