Star. — London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

assemblies abandoned that Senate, the invo it tyranny, nor, in fine, Legislative Body, de n plaint. that may express the t our powers,—a name that the Peers and the ;, will act at once as free la name is to be found narchy, under the two t all classes were assem- in c leoil all the changes .ments r :oderwent, down inly a judt.-ial cod , still l which the Revolution ed, as follows Br.t shadow and figu. - e give d, the Peers whom tier recommend to the cou.:l - ; there also take theft r services, and the testi. re called to this distil). size tbat mass of franks, and rose tnelr Deo; it and only Parliament of e acknowledged. I seek ihould make us reject a clear and precise in. the all we fear to seem irni. ally 'proud of its liberty guarantees that libel ry ? of rejecting words, when s us to the same ideas ! not liberal and generous r great men, the common ce ? Thus Newton and :nglish or French, but be. rt us henceforth take n ri and of our studies, that teased doubtless with tor. nperfect, but which, since e glory and prosperity of y France, if in those cri. charms of a liberty with. res to her view, she had isdom, and received as a be model of that of Eng. forget reciprocal errors ady paid dear for them. enlightened Prince, who institutions of the Mo. ble rights of nature and 1 with moving, that the t, in the shape of a law, e branches of the Legislature Constitutional Charttr, forms rliament of France. No other. receive this title under pain of he motion, others call foT the adjournment for four latter is too important to vould seem to require the mber of Peers. He wa; , when he was called to bile moving the adjourn ss the motion itself. After orm, it was almost una. otion should be taken into hat purpose it should be nittees (bureaux) of dui remain. THE EVENI\( STAR. LON ON. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1814. . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS II V' A 1 TWELVE O'CLOC.R. Reduced 69I—Cons. fur sec :tff per Ct. 841 Outniuut tiff pre.—pant 1 org Anus. 16 9-16ths ludas Bo o le, I ue. 15s. pre.....Dchequer Bills, 31. 35. pre. We have received Pars Papers of Thursday last. The Paris news, as has been usual of late, is dull and uninteresting. The proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies are more interesting. A proposal has been made for an anniversary commemoration of the death of Louts XVI. in imitation of our institution comme. morating the martyrdom of King CHARLES. They are proceeding with the consideration of the other Matters of public business, mentioned in our Paper of Saturday. A noble and generous spirit seems to pervade the great majority of this Assembly, and we trust that it will continue. A proposition to enter upon certain discussions with closed doors was rejected with indignation. Som. has at length been recognised by the King ; he has been appointed Military Governor of the 13th military division, which comprehends Alsace. All is not tranquil at Madrid. The King sud. denly left his capital on the night of the 10th ultimo; and it is admitted that some seditious persons have attempted to disturb the public peace, by exhibiting placards, and other demonstrations of disaffection. It would be an insult to the national character to suppose that the Spaniards had taken coolly all the insults and inroads upon their liberties which they have endured since the return of the " beloved FER DINAND !" Fourteen Journals, established at Madrid timing the reign of the Cortes, for the diffusion of moral and political truth, have been suppressed; and the' writer of this information basely insinuates, that it would have been better for Spain if the three which are still allowed to continue had shared the same fate. Well may the Spaniard who has shed I.is blood for the restoration of his legitimate Sovereign exclaim with the dying Patriot of former times— " Hat VIATUS! CAW to Ut rein, red to 0411Rell 11111:er. Let us, fur the honour of humanity, hope that this state of things in Spain will not be permitted to Since writing the above we have received Pi: Papers of Friday. The Moniteur contains a notihca. tion, that the duties on salted and dried fish, imported into France, which had been lowered during the for mer regime, shall be again increased, in order to en courage the native fishermen. The King has issued certain regulations for the procedure of the two branches of the Legislature, greatly resembling those which are adopted in this country. Every session is to be convoked, not by proclamation, but by 'sealed letters to each individual : this vests in the King power of exeusion of obnoxious Members,'and is not precisely in the spirit of a free Constitution. At the Sittings of the pcputics, on tl:e SCth ult. a ',alloy of Paiticns, from pi ivate individuals, Ir3ying for redress of grievances, and from bodies of citizens. CQC.,.. - aining of certain taxes, were read and referred to a Committee. M. Itiniven made a motion for indemnities td be granted to such pans of France as bad been the theatre of the war. This motion is to be taken into considtratiou on the 'i - th of July. M. DURBACII, after a long speech, made a motion tending to extend the liberty of the Press still farther' • and to beseech his Majesty to take up the subject immediately. M. DURDM.II stated, at the conclusion of his speech, that a small Pamphlet of his own, on a political subject, had Itet:n seized that morning by en inspector of the Press.l M. DuarAcit's motion vas negatived. - . The King of PRUSSIA arrived at Paris on Thurs day night,, in a common hackney coach. His car nage broke down at Ecouen. HisM.:jesty keeps himself strictly inosnita. Two English prize-righters are now exhibiting et Paris. The King has appointed Messrs. Dufiesne de Sr. Leon, formerly liquidator uf the public dcbt ; Ke,t,ert lornterly Director-General of the Treasury hey.ind the Alps, and Pernet de Fontenoi, as Cummilioncrs to settle the minor arrangements in the Treaty of Peace milika.Eng.land and the Allies. The fc,llowing Bulletin %VAL yesteria) issued by Govanment: " DOW NING-z-aRLET, JULY 3, 1814. 4 Dispatches have been this day received from Lieutenant•Gencral Sit G. Yitt_vo:l, dated Niontreal, the )9th of May, reporting the successful attack of a toady o f troops, under the command of Lieutenant- Ceacr.ll DuemmuNo, upon the American port and tort of Oswego, on-Lake Ontario, of %I hich a report has already appeared in the American newspapers.— The result of the capture of this port has been the de li: ruc don of a quantity of stores and provisions, and the capture of about 60 prisoners Our loss was 18 killed, and 75 wounded among the former is Cap -tain HOLTAWAY, of the 2d Battalion of Royal Ma. tines ; among the lacer are.— “ -Captain Mulcaster, of the Navy, dangerously. " Captain Popham, ditto, severely. Ueuttuatit Griffin, data, di.to. , ditto, (arm amputated). " Mr. ikichardsor. (Master), ditto " Capt.lin P.l.e g endera (De Wattevit:e's Re g iment), di tto . " Lieutunant Victor May, ditto, ditto, (since dead).". ~~ JUNE 10. rived in this city. Many ;,rin, to one of which he with Sweden, necessary h, being guaranteed by 3e distant. The Nonn i just and reasonable ; the em every concession not veden and the prosperity Icsire the Union of Nor r, but to secure the fawn ing to fear an increase of it her union with Sweden of her taxes ; thousands gh to fight in a criminal usual labours. If the r-true interests, they will f reason, and humanity ; I can only be pernicious pose their country to be :he ambition of a few in- ; our army is brave and the people and the King vents. I quit you for a nit to combat for your ty and independence or 'NE & )pe is about to publish a A the order of the Jesuits.. LINE SO. tr dearly beloved Son. ity the most signal testi. fellow-countrymen) in the I I th, the stone on mstitutional inscription, ere it had stood. The ire substituted—a bong Intry and Religion."—. 'd of our fellow citizens and placed on the same VII. leaving a nume it it should be respected. n solemnly burnt amidst Gag 1 The Country and ton4l Innovators." An ; a general ill um i nat i on . all the bells were rung, s, and the whole passed It is true that some sedi. cite an insurrection, but 'zees opposed them and h prudence they sent out ed the most mutinous. jetty is placed a cro,:, 'qui:kiosk CAPTURE OF THE ESSEX AMERICAN FRIGATE. We have the Satisfaction to announce another hu miliation to the American flag. The following are all the particulars of this gratifying event of which we are as yet in possession: Copy of a Letter from Mr. TROMAI /how)+, Agent to Lloyd'; at Guernsey, addressed to Mr.J °um BINTILT T, jun. "GUERNSEY, JULY 1, 1814. " SlR—The brig Mary, A. BLONDELL master, is just arrived from Buenos Ayres, in ten weeks ; the Master reports to me that he had a letter sent to him the day before he sailed, of which the following is a copy.—l am, Sir, yours, &c. " 'NOS. BROWN." . COPY. " We have just received the pleasing intelligence of the capture of the American frigate Essex, by his Majesty's ships PIICESE and Cirxnun, on the `2Bth Of March, about two leagues from Valpayraiso, after an action of one hour and .56 minutes. The loss of the former is 153 men and 4 officers, amongst them is the first Lieutenant, who is supposed to have been an Englishman, from his having jumped overboard the loss of the Primus is six killed ani four wounded, among the former is her first Lieutenant ; that (if the Ctmattra is very severe. The Ex: , uss with ti is into+- igence is just arrival. The action was sA:.: :tom t 1 'eights of Valpa)raiso." We th's mrirn;ng recvived Dutch Papers, from. which we make the following tvracts: COPENHAGEN, JUNE la. _ _ . When Mr. Addington arrives, the whole of the Commissioners will he assembled, and will go t 9 tenburgh and thence to Christiana. The last i.e • - :s from Norway says, that Prince Christian, the English blockade was known on the 26th of June, had, OR the 17th, assumed the Royal dignity. and on the 19. h had made his solemn entry intu Christiana, amid the acclamations of the people. " Norway is furnished with corn for a year, and the capture of a rich Swedish East Indiaman has brought a large supply of money ; and three Eng. frigates, on the North coast, have suffered a con voy cf forty-three ba 1 to pass quietly. " The Norwegian vessels of war are in constant motion, and have brought in some rich vessels. The army is from 25 to 40,0410 strong, under the Alexander will abide by the Treaty of Alpo, and strict prohibition against all communication with Non . ; ay is prohibited." " HAGUE, JUNE N►. “Yc , ,terlly evening the Emperor Alexander arrived at Antwerp, and will this morning come to Rutter dant, by wily of 'Breda and Dordricht: to-morrow his tl.ti.tsty will arrive at this pl4ce.” NAYdi mr I,LIGENCI Yesterday the following Bulletin of the s t ate of the ICING'S health was exhibited at St. James's Palace : ta WINDSOR CASTLE, JULE 2. , 16 Fr MAJEsTY continues well in-his health, and has Leon genet-idly in a tranquil and cheerful state of mina throughout the last month." Saturday the I eon CHANCELLAR, Lords DYER FOOL, Barra:ller, and CASTLCREAGII..had audiences of the Pntsez R meet' arCarlton House. _ • Yesterday the- same Lords had audiences of the PRINCE it EGENT. Marshal Bet:cure and a select party dined with the Purace in the evenintt. • Saturday, about four o'c! , eb, the Prussian Princes had audiences of the Putsce Reoear, and took leave of his Royal Higbness. Saturday the Duke-of Yotu gave a farewell dinner to the Prussian Princes. Yesterday morning, be tween four and five o'clock, the Prince Royal of PRCSSIA, Prince FREDERICK; and Prince Hetsitv, left 1 1 St. James's Palace to eroceed to Dover, for the Cnnel tinent. Prince WILLIAM is expected to leave London ' this day. Saturday the Duke of WELLINGTON Visited Marshal MATHER vt St. James's. The two distinguished war r iers soon atter e alked co t together ; but when they get to Pall-mall the crowd which followed them had increased so much that they could scarcely move ; upon this one ct the multitude, a strong resolute fel low, exerted himself, and made a lane for them to pass ; the lamas were incessant. THE Kaeo's THEATRE.—The Duke of WELLING TON was at the Opera nn Saturday evening. The moment his Grace was perceived, every eye was turn ed to him, and his name passed from box to box, and every testimony was paid that could be g;ven by na tiaaal esteem. On the entrance of the Princess of WA I. vs similar demonstrations of respect were offered, and BLUCHER, satiated as he must now be with popu lar applause, was not suffered to escape. During the Ballet the Duke of WELLINGTON went to the side where &trona lit, and conversed with him for a considerable time. We ha'e received Quebec papers to the 18th of May, but they contain no news. Yesterday we received Cararea: Gazetier to the be ginning of May last. They present a horrible picture of that obscure but unrelenting civil war which now lays xvaste the province of Venezuela. General Bott vAii baasts of having defeated with great logs the Spa nish General Boves, near the city of Valencia, about the beginning of April. However this may be, the 1 a unaappy country seems to be the scene of the greatest mut u:.l atrocities. Louts BONAPARTE has renounced all claim to the allowance of 200,000 francs a year (about seBooo ster ling), secured to him by the convention entered into between the Allied Sovereigr.s and BONAPARTE. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, DATED MOSCOW, MAY 13TH (25TH), 1814. 66 The weather here is worse than the oldest person alive recollects at this season. It snows generally every day, more or less, and snmetimes the whole day : last night the ice was half an larch thick. Every body is alarmed for the consequences in regard to the agriculture of the country. The roads are heat to hn yassable.", PALMOUTI-1. JULY t. Arrivh 3 yesterday his Majesty's ships Ti An and CALsvit), from Plymouth. and sailed again almost immegutely with secret orders. Arrived 0-day the Princeits Elizabeth packs, with a mail from Bout.- deaux in seven days. The following packets are gene into the roads : Montague, for Bourdeaux ; S md wich, for . Lisbon ; and Lady Mary Pelham, for Gi braltar and Malta. Four sail of line-of•battle ships have passed up Channel to-day, supposed from the Mediterranean. —Wind North, fresh breezes, and fine 6 Weather. PLYWOUTH, JULY 2. Arrived his Majesty's ships 11JREn1►IA, ROYAL GEORGE, OCEAN, and UNICORN, from the Mediterra nean; the VILLE DE PARIS and ImpasomnaLE, from Portsmouth ; and the PRESIDENT Iripte, from Cork. HARWICH, JULY e. Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, with a Mes senger from Holland. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail for Holland; Alliance packet, with a mail for Cuxhaven ; and the Diana packet, with a mail for Gottenburgh.—Wind South. PO RTSMOU EH, JULY S. . Arrived the Prince of Wales man of war, from the Mediterranean, and is put under quarantine; his Majesty's ship I'YRIAN, and two merelsantrae.n, frtlns the'Coast of France ; a few transports from Dnnkirk (names unknown), and a Russian gallioe from the Dowt.ls. Pa,sed by his Majesty's ship BARELEUR, from the Zsled;zerranean, fur the Downs. His Ma jesty's s' ii s HINEENIA and OCEAN have put into Plymouth. Sailed the Pickle schooner, for Plymouth; and' his Majesty's ship FhEICA, for Botirdeaux— Convoys as before. Yesterday his Majesty's ship Gnowt.cit arrived from the Downs, and the Ntoat sailed for the coast of France. Sailed the BAN TERER, with a convoy for Bourdeauz ; and STEADY gun-brig, for Plymouth. The Brans, Isabella, Ana, and Trident transports, were yesterday released from quarantine.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, JULY S. • Sailed five Russian sail of the line for St. Peters burgh, under the command of Vice-Admiral CROWN. Eight sail of the line (Russians) stil remain, with troops on hoard, under the command of Vice-Admiral TATS.--Wind S.W. tvAvAt, PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Bead., the advancement of thiry.two Pow-Captains to the rank of Fitg-Oraters, la.t month. seventy two Commanders were promoted to the sunk of Pose-Captann., i t'. Unorol. sots t o the rank of Commander, and 34 Midshipmen to the rank of Liget,- rilint.-1 he to lowing appoihtnients (in addition to diode already statud)lave In coniietrtrooe taken place Captain Epsvorth, of the Nymph. to the Bulwark. Captain Joseph Pearce, of ttre Warman. to the Nyreph. CAI: tale Pl. ratsiU, of the Ashler. to the Jaheur. Cipta , n J. Montagu to the •Adder. Carron limber, of the Inuageur, to the Pelican. Cap - am G!IIMUUr to the truogere. Ca b o:alto R. A.Y ate, to the Amaranths. Capt.ilu hie W Bansaby. to the •trdeot. oieguass... , / , -til...itatellaaa to 'be Ewer.- eivern W. It. Jackson. to the Uri.eta, Capt.Ott 13. ikon, to the Cephalus. • Ceram 14 Pea son, to the Curlew. . C•niitain J: Hammer, to die Flamer. Captain J. Batt:twin, to the tiy. captain :$r C. Bow, 3,10 the Grasshopper. Ca, min G. Hew sW to the Griffon. Caputo J. W. Muhragn, to the G tied/bop& Certain air C. J. Jones, to the Harrier. Captain T. Arcott to the Hwy. Captaiu A. Mitchell. to die Helicon. Cap . sin 'l'. Carew, to ttic Jasper. Captain G. Rennie, to the Lightning. Car Ws J. AibtU, to the Manse. Captain G. Hutton, to the Nimrod. Capta`n J. Maws, te the Pandora. Captain Cubbe, to d e Penelope. Captain G. Demon, to the l'eaasek. Captain It. Jatyan, w the itolle. C..tstain A. iiizie, to the hareCVlti • Captain. G. R. Allot. to the Scylla. Captain G. W. J. &NANA, to the Rarer. Captain G. W. Knight, to the Barrage. Captain T. P.J. Parry, to the Royalist. Captain H. C. L. Irby, to be Thaeowl. Captain T. Eyre, to the Thisbe. aiu J. Fisher, to the Ws.p. Captain J. H. Plemide, to the Wizard. boatman, Hall, to the Pioneer. Lieutenant little, to the Valuing. lieutenant V. Baker is petimbted to the rank of Commit der, and appoiuted to the Belle Poi:k. Lieutenant T. Bury to pr;lr.oted re the rank of Comm:viler. Lieutenant Wm. Georce Carlisle Kent, second son of John Kent, Esq. of the Royal Naval Hospital at Plyfauth, has :areal promoted to the rank of Conitineader. Extract from a letter (received by Pukct) written by an Officer in the Mediterranean Fleet, dated Genoa, June '2, 1814 :—" I,nrd Ex.mourri is gone to Palermo. Sir Itteciatto Kim.: is liege, with the 13owee, AMERICA, MIMI/ K. EDINBURGH, and ARMADA ; and four prize-brigs in the harbour, viz. Coetit r, Lady- Mion, Reynord, and Splaynx. The ALCMENE, lar lUINu:aSE, UNDAXNTEL I / 2 ark Pzia*ce, arc outside.— The GENOA line-of-battle ship, now called the linic ma:cr, will be launched about the ‘. 4 .1.:11 or 'lsth inst. She will sail for England with the prize-brig ( which have been commissioned) in a few d t) s." Admital Foore has proceeded to llourdeaux, with the MONTAGUE. VILLE DE PARIS, Li2ILEGN ABLE, ST. DOMINGO, BEDFORD. and RODNEY. The returns of the British Army, after the battle of Toulouse, were 60,000 men. The Countess of Harcourt, atm, from London to the Isle of France, was taken on the 15th ult. by the Salone American privateer, of 14 guns and 110 men, and sent for America. The following vessels, and five others (names un known) have been taken by the Lawrence, American privateer, of nine guns and eighty men, since she sailed from Baltimore, about the end of March : Hope, STRONG, from Teneriffe, off Lisbon, the Bth of May ; Ann, ANDERSON, immediately on leaving Te. neriffe, en the 18th ; and Duke of York, BOND. from London, (in sight of the island) the 28d of May ; the Duke of York was burnt. The Cornwall, LAUGH TO ; RAert, STRAFLING ; and Blagdon, JoeLlso, wer N e biockacied in Port Octavo, by the Lawrence, on the mil of May. . . . TIM PRINCESS OF W4LEI'. i the papers peeiented by Loril Castlereagh t o Hotta of Commons on Tuesday last, relative to the Princess of Wales, are four in number. The first is a propntal, signed by the Prince Re ! gent, and accepted by the Princess, signing her name to it, by which, the Prince takes upon himself the pay ment of 819,000 of debts, contracted by her Royal Highness, and to increase her income fton., 812,000 to 817,000 a-year. It is made "an indispensible con dition of this transaction, that the Prince's having her deb:s paid, and her income increased, shall not ex. cced her income." • The second d icument is the following : His Majesty having been made acquainted with , the foregoing proposal, for the purpose ot leArning his Majesty's pleasure how tar his M .jesty might dead it fit, as the tidier of his family, to Ao any such act on his part as the rtroposal has reference in, thinks it proper by this writing, signed by his Majesty, and with his Majesty's approbation, to be placed to the hands of the Prince ot Wales, to signify, that his Ms. jeqy thinks it reasonable that it shouli be fully under! stood, and that his Majesty do so understand it, teat it would be contrary to what the Prince reasonably* and j4stly made an indispensiblt condition. and contrary to the absolute and essential faith or the transaction, that the Prince (regular payment of the 817,0(Xi per annum being continued,) should remain I;n'ile in any way her the future to the debts of the Piincess of Wales ; his Royal Highness having liberally undertaken, when thus secured by his M.ijcsty being graciously rl .ased to sign ao.l by 'he a Q t t:v P hi. cess of Wales, and the confidential servants dt rift ma. jesty. in manner proposed, to mule the debts of the Princess of Wales, to the amount. of .the isms 841,000 and £BOOO, Making in all 1149,000, sot to increase her Royal Highness's income to the net SOS of £17,000 it being fully understood, that if bee ' Royal Highness should exceed that income, and any 'demand in consequence thereof Amid be snide sit the Prince or his revenue. which shall not be die. charged by the Prittee.s when made known to her Royal Hifhness (the income of 117.000 being gularly paid by the.Prtnee's Treasurer goer ter!), payments of £4450), is that Cita? and In cons.. quer.ce thereof, aprlication shall be inan&edisitely made to Parliamear, praying that an Act may be passed, indemnifying the Prince of Wales for the future from being liable to the debts of the Ptinc.ess of Wales,the Prince continuing the income of £17,v00 in the manner specified above. (Signed). • (Signed) nen g CANIDZS SZAPAPI C.I4MUNS P. PORTLAND • ST. TRACCTAL. The third is die Protce.s of W..lrs's warrant. sp. pointing hrr Vice Ch.inibutlairi; Antliqnr St. Ledg• r, Esti. to re c e ive mid .ppr..t.ti toe lit.r iocuttie. The fourth is the Pi inc.. of Witley'll warrant;autho. rising his Treasurer. GLneral Hulse, to p.ty in !ter • Royal lii•thrirss's 'ftvitlitna the increastd inc... a her Royal Highness. Thursday next being the appointed day of Thanks. giving, the YRINCE P.Logwr. .ttentied by all the OW:- eers of his Household. and both Hoeses Cf ment, will proceed frln Carbon [louse tivorgh the Su. end and Fleet-street, to St. Pa ul ' s , to hear Divine service. Fileittrytt Ilightte.will be usrvittilieueile. bar by the Lento Ivlavoi, in4tate, the Coutrot Atdcr mmo, and A Deptitein., tiom• the COdlt cf Peitz:4oa Clytineil, e. insisiing.et•tix Members. , lirve 1 2 .41t1C..—50 , early,. as six (O'clock yeeerslay morning. visitants from all pals of London a. .3 114 envirtvib were co the felt to view the naval spectacle preparing for the amusement of the public. We Op Friday gave an :recount of the preparations up tri that day. S:nce that time, seven two deckers have.beeti launched, and two vessels, in imitation of frigetei, with the five :ilteatly descsibed, making fount" la liutnter ; ti cir pocition is not changed; they a r t ma red head and stern , eh= rigging,. is nearly com plete, the top-sails are teem, but the courses , itre.not. We understand flit is to be the tori number. The Park wee c:...wded to an FS the whole of the day, and, 'tee ocog to the hour, the dress of the visitants from the humble mechanic to the first nobi lity and fashion. At four o'clock that part of Ken. sington Gardens next the Serpentine River, was en. livened by an elegant assemblage • of the fashionable at ; the hill above it was also crowded with spec , tators, and the Park was not emptied until a late 1e u in the evening. Tile frigates are to act as eepe.iting ships. Tl3l whole has a Most heetatiful effect, 8114 although in miniature, are cs.iremely neat afici A eon. redly rigged, except the want of tops and cross-tires. GREltte PAIOC.—The Grand Illuminated lemple now preparing, will not only he one of the most beauti ful pieces of theatrical arehitectitre and mechanism that can be conceived, but it w ill exhibit one of the most stupendous efforts of mechanical movement. — The lower storey of this Temple will be toe hundred feet square, surmounted by a circular building, ri%i g nearly seventy feet in height; nevertheL.s, the whole of this great pile will be made to rev lee upon its vertical axis, not only to accommodrte the didetent changes of fireworks which it will exhibit, hut also to display in rotation the different allegorical transpa rent pictures with which it is decorated, without the necessity of any motion in the- surrounding crowd. The paintings have been executed by eminent artists. This building will, in the first place, represeiit an old fortress and round tower ; and after the display of the larger pieces of fire-work. it will suddenly be conver ted into an illuminated Temple cf Concor.l. CORN MARKET, MARK.I.ANS. JULY 4. • The suyply of Wheat being ratter small die mormi.g such description met ready sale at an advance of Ss. pvr there was also a brisker demand toe the second queit tae, soh read ly obtained last Mooday's gun. Owl y s. per qua ter dearer, having but liule at Market. Oats go el' bet slow I t , a ti Bing reduction in prie , .. In trber 'Mew. tl:tre 0 eli eras .01s. AVLRAtif. PRICE of CORN ie ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns mum; toe wl Jo. e, . • .. Wheat. Rye. Ii try. Orel liratts. Prase. a. d. Is.d. I s. L s. s. d. 1 d 66 5 12 0 34 11. Si 1144 2 46 7 '1 he ay. rap. Price 01 Nitow.compuiWd from die regians uatt:it in Um week ending tlre 291 k of Jute, Is 59...+1 per cwt. .31%111 NIARKE 1 , JULY 4. Beef 5 , 44 to 81 4' Veal In P 0,1 Mutton (s 61 to 4 , tut e..rk 7 I ud Lamb S. flit to Os t 4.1. Beasts. 6920—Sheer an d Lambe lees, 61. 0 I '.g. 2.1. raicir or Hal AND 11 le raAw tos to [(Welt 01 0.1 to Os I *stow s Meadow Hay 41 O d to 5 i o e , m s over 61 Oe to 71 us 1 . .