The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-30 00:00:00

MAI ARIL DUI. 0 sl....Waterford.. • 0 0.... G & Jersey • • —0 S.... Lisbon 01. ...Gottenburg 1 PRICE OF STOCKS THII Bank Stock • • • 221 i I II per Ct. Bed Blfi I p•Ct.Cons... . . ........ I l Se per Cent. 6 per Cents 99 98& New Fours Long Ann... 20 11-16 13-16 Imp. 3 per Ct. ILS. ARS' st:E. 1....H011an1 " U o....Hambro 1 I.,..Franor 0 0 ...Flanders ..... —1 o....Pdalta I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock s.pm: Ditto Bonds ..... 413. 42s.pm. Ex.Bill.2d. 21s 235 —s pm. 10001. __( _. __ --6066 21s 23. pos. --13 mall 21s 21.4 Lottery Tickets Con.for Acct. Vie atatetintan. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1823. Paris papers to the 28th inst. have arrived since our last. The intelligence they have brought from Spain comes down to the 22d. Ferdinand, it appears, reached Cadiz on the 14th. The following are the details of his journey, as given in the Journal dc Paris:— • On the 12th, at 7p. To. the King set out from Seville by Teed, and passed the night at Utreva ; the 13th at Xeres, gad early on the Idth he arrived at Cadiz. Mr. Ward, (who lately passed through Paris on bis way to London) had accompanied bis Majesty; he returned to Seville, whence be was dispatched to London on the evening of the 13th, by Sir W. A'Court, the British Ambassador. The latter was, In fact, making preparations to depart ; but it is believed that only his lady and family will leave Seville ■nd go to Gibraltar; and that his Excellency will wait for the orders of his Government. On the 13th the Cortes embarked at Seville for Cadiz, on board of steam boats; all the vessels, • boats, and barks, have been put in reqeisition, to convey the officers and the suites of the Government. Some of them that remained behind were plundered. It Is affirmed that there are at present In Cadiz fifteen thousand troops and militia." Kordesoult is said, in an article given by the Quotidi. tune, to have reached Port St. Mary on the 21st. This place was occupied by the French during the last war, but though on the shores of the Bay of Cadiz, afforded them no material facilities for carrying on the siege. Ac. cording to the same journal, which is, indeed, of little authority, Bordesoult had overtaken the rear guard o the Spaniards. The most curious article, however, in the French papers, is a proclamation, which we have in serted in another part of our paper, of the Royalist Regency to the Spaniards, upon the forcible abduction of King Ferdinand. There is in this document a tone of wailing sod vengeance, which, without the presence of the French, would excite the fury of their partisans against the Liberates, if any remain at Madrid, The Regents seem to repent of their lenity, which they de clare was merely assumed, out of tenderness to King Ferdinand, and in the hope of his being set at liberty.— That hope being disappointed, there remained no longer any motive for impunity to the Revolutionists. There are scarcely any fresh military details worth notice. It appears that on the 20th the garrison of St. Sebastian kept up a brisk fire upon the French during three hours' but did not make a sally. PAM, JUNIC Forrns.—Flve per Cent. Consols opened at S9f. Mc.; closed at 98f. M.—Neapoli tan b per Cent. 761.—Rentes of Spain, 361 duns 26.—Flue per Cent. Consols SElf. '9oc. ; closed it SS. 85.—Bank Stock, 1397. 60. ; Ib9s—Neapolitan, b per cents., Mi.—Brutish }testes, 371. Since writing the above,we have received Paris papers of Saturday, but find they contain no news of import ance. Mails from Lisbon have also brought a variety of im• portant intelligence to the 15th inst., which we have given in a proceeding column. The King, it will be seen, returned to Lisbon on the sth inst. where addresses from various parts of the kingdom began to pour in upon bim ; some of them going so far as to advocate and recommend the I unqualified resumption of absolute power; bat the Monarch, it is asserted, persists in his d termination of rejecting the ancient order of things, which was abolished by the Government of the Cortes. At Oporto the conspiracy was equally successful as at Lisbon. Under the auspices of the armed force, the Nobles and higher Clergy, after maturing their plans in their private meetings, took possession of the municipa lity, and, without any further ceremony, proceeded to draw up an act, of which a translation is subjoined, de claring that a public thanksgiving and illumination Should take place in consequence of the restoration of absolute power and the overthrow of the Constitution. The following oath was then administered among those who attended the Assembly. •1 I swear to defend, and cause to be defended the rights of our Absolute King, those of oar Lady the Queen, and the whole dynasty of the Royal House of Braganza." It would seem that the military, clergy, and nobles are the only classes who take an active part in the coun ter-revolution of Portugal, and that the people stand aloof Evidently the people of Lisbon had no complaint against the Cortes, for the latter remained sitting six days after the troops left the capital, without guards, and even without a government, yet they were not disturbed or in. suited, and they separated only when they found that the whole of the regulars had deserted their cause, and were ready to shed the blood of the citizens. Bayonne Papers to the 22d instant have also come t o hand. They contradict in positive terms the reports of am insurrection having taken place at Seville to prevent the de. parture of the King; adding that it was well known that he arrived safe at Cadiz, where he was received with general acclamations of joy. The most formidable preparations had been made for the defence of that city. STOCK Excamene, 12 o'cLocc—Consols opened at 84 fell to NI, and at present are 9414, with a good deal of business doing. The Expresses which have arrived this morning from Paris, have brought the French Funds 88.20 and Spanish et 324. This fall in Spanish Bonds at Par I; has operated on our Foreign Market, and Spanish Bonds were done this morning at 304, end are now 314. There is no business doing in any other Foreign Securities, except cole.Men, which is 644 to 66. The prices of all others as on Saturday. The counter-revolution in Portugal Is completed. The King has retarned.tolisbon. The Cortes, after protest ing against the forcible annihilation of their authority as the RepresentsGres of the people, bare separated.— The Queen has bees restored to bee rights and digoi, THE STATESMAN ties; and, to crown all, Don Miguel, the leading an-' thor of the late movement, whom his father q a little week" ago declared a rebel, and of whom be said " I abandon him as a Father. and I shall know how to punish him as a King," has b en declared Commander. in-Chief. The time, the c'-^n -::lances, and the result, all tend to satisfy us, th. 1415 is not a Portuguese . - movement, bat an episode :rated by the intrigues and bribery of the Holy 41lk: ! J fist at the period when this counter-revolution occarred, and which mat bane been long in preparation, it was expected that the French would reach Seville; and, calculating upon a want of cou rage in the Cortes, to proceed to extremities, it was hoped that the capture of Ferdinand, and the treason of John of Portugal, would annihilate the Constitutional systems in the Peninsula, and destroy all hopes of their future es. tablishment. We s^e no trace of the will of the people, in the late movement at Lisbon. On the contrary, none but the regular sulki:ers raised the cry of " Live the absolute King !" The militia waited upon General Pepe, and requested that he would lead them to attack the revolters ; and it is much to be regretted, that this officer did not feel that the extraordinary situation in which he was placed, gave him a commission to do so, as a champion of the general liberties of the world. — The people tore down the traitorous proclamations of the King;—and, if they had the means, they would have subdued the treason, and punished the traitors, as became the dignity of the national justice. There were none of those spontaneous acclamations, amidst which the Constitution was proclaimed. A small body of deluded soldiers leave the city, to declare their enmity to equal laws, and equal rights. if the people bad been anxious for the old system, why was it not proclaimed amongst them? Why did the Prince Miguel steal assay to join his recreant fellows, and at a distance to proclaim their treason, if the people wished the Constitution de stroyed ? Why did the King, when be knew the army was seduced, affect to be still faithful to his oaths, if the people were ready to absolve him from them? No, the people of Portugal have had nothing in common with the royal, noble, and priestly conspirators against their liberty. The whole was a plot against the people. The affair of the Count d'Amarante was the reconnoitring band of the conspiracy. Tben an appeal to the people was made; and the answer of the people was to hunt the traitor from post to pest, until he ceased to pollute the territory. An attempt had then been made upon the fidelity of the troops, and some of them had been corrupted ; for one party sent to attack the traitor, d'Antarante, went over to, him ; bat the people remained firm to the Constitution ; and it was necessary to wait until the soldiery were generally corrupted—and the no. suspicious confidence of the Cortes in the honor of the King, afforded an excellent opportunity, which the King has availed himself of, in the way that Kings in general repay the confidence of the people. The journals tell us that there were illuminations and rejoicings when the King returned to Lisbon ; but if the dispo sition to such matters had existed, why did be steal away from Lisbon like s slave, con• ciotms that he was running from merited punish- 1 menL He knew the army had been corrupted into a host of traitorous blockheads, lie could fear nothing bat from the indignation of the people against his mani fold perjuries :—and from this apprehended indignation he fled, in order to acertain whether be bad succeeded in disarming it from any effectual means of expressing itself. And when he returned, instead of trusting to the people, be bad the streets lined with his soldiery! The source of the illuminations may be easily and safely guessed. It is said the King persists in his determina tion of rejecting the ancient order of things. This is sheer nonsense. What such a man professes to do, de serves neither credence nor reliance. A copy of the perjured King of Naples, who can believe his word ? But, granted that thej old system is not formally restored— granted that be gives the people a Constitution, as it may he called ; it will be such a one as he pleases, be ad_ ministered by his creatures, and will neither afford _nor offer any security to the people. To restore the authority of the priests and the nobles, will be to plunge the peo ple again in that depth of ignorance and credulity in which despotism delighteth. Nothing that is good can emanate from such a being, surrounded as he is by so many who are even worse than himself. He has shewn himself weak, submissive, and hypocritical. In such soil no virtue ever grew. It is with some satisfaction that we remark, no act of outrage has yet been com mitted by the Royal party against the Constitutionalists— but we do not place any reliance upon the professions that none will occur. Nothing but the dread of rousing the public vengeance will give impunity to the honest advo cates of public liberty. There is not a Russian force at Lisbon, to enforce confiscation of property, or loss of life ; as at Naples, an Austrian Banditti carries into effect the wishes of a perjured Monarch : but when the worst ob tain the ascendancy, the worst is to be feared. The Rebel Regency at Madrid is raging with absolute fury at time " horrible crime" of removing Ferdinand to Madrid. They had hoped that the Cortes were formed of the same materials as themselves, and only wanted a decent excuse for treason to their country—and find ing their error—discovering that they cannot take the royal poppet out of the hands of his legiti mate masters, they are seized with absolute fren zy. The rebel regency confesses itself "confounded" at an act of so much energy ; and dictated by so deter mined a love of liberty in preference to life, and talks of punishing its authors!" Gramercy! They will, no doubt,be punished when they are caught. But, we trust, the Regency of the Holy Allies will be yet more con founded, ere that shall happen. Leta French fleet, if it can, (and England will permit the destruction of the Independence of Spain as a nation,) let it blockade Ca. diz—let the last citadel of Spanish Freedom be closely invested by sea and land—letj its walls be stormed— let Its battlements be gained—still the virtuous and de voted members of the Cortes can prevent Ferdinand from falling into the hands of the enemies of Spain :—they still can prevent his name from being used to rivet the chains of future generations ; nor would it surprise us, though it might Y confound" an universe o f s l aves, were the Cortes to assemble on the last rampart that was to be polluted by foreign footsteps, and placing their -wretched Monarch in the midst of' them, compel him to plunge with them Into ;be ie4 ; and, in derision, bid the conquerors follow, to consummate their victory. The laat, the only hope, of European freedom for ages I yet to come, rests on the Conduct of the Spanish Cortes, and the resistance of the gallant peasantry of Spain. Portugal is detached from the common cause. Nothing is left but Spain and Spanish Patriotism. These has e been found sufficient in a period as fraught with unfa vorable portents; and we will not despair, while there i one Spanish band that bears a sword against the invad ers, or one Spanish heart that beats for the freedom of his country. As men, as Englishmen, this hoite is equally dear to us. As men, we cannot but wish that the freedom which is essential to individual happiness, and national prosperity, may be firmly established ; and, as English men, we can only look forward to a liberal Government in Spain as the means of prunoting a beneficial inter course between the tiro countries. Free Spain must .be not only our Friend, hut our Ally. Despotic Spain I not only be no Friend, but our Enemy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, June 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hope, Wilson, from Tobago ; Caroline, Dunlop, from Sierra Leone; Margaret, Ruck, from Demerara ; City of Edinburgh, Wiseman, from Calcutta; and Ruckers, Soper, from Grenada.—Came down the River and remain, the William Harris, Bencroft, for Quebec; Union Packet, Roe, for Bordeaux; --, Martin, for Alicant.— June 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the —, Ross, from Ja maica ; Rosslyn Castle, Hepburn. from ditto, and Per cm!, Livingstone, from Grenada.—Came down from the River and remain, the Mary, Poyde, for the Cape of Good Hope, and Echo, Swordy, for the Ray of Fishy. PORTSMOUTH, June 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ann, Langridge. from Gibraltar.—Sailed the Mitchell, Irving, for London.—June 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Susan, Hamilton, from the Downs for Bengal, and Zephyr trans port from Cork. FALMOUTH. June 29.—Witid W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent Packet (I). from Lisbon, in I I days ; Lord Sidmouth Packet from in 13 days, and Duke of Kent Packet, from ditto, in 17 days . — Ar rived H. M. brig Trinculo, from Cadiz. in 20 days. with messengers and despatches ; Hope. Wilson, from Tobago, in 59 days. PLYMOUTH. June 29.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Har mony, Woodall, from London for Demerara.—Arrived the Shannon from Rio Janeiro, leaky.—Off the Port the Eliza, from Batavia for Ant werp. The Constentia, Davie, from Bristol to Quebec, was wrecked the 13th ult. on the Island of Cape Breton, crew and passengers saved: cargo expected to be saved. Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Havre, dated June 27: " Intelligence has been received here that the Penelope struck on a rock in going up to Bordeaux, and, it is said, has filled. This information was transmitted to Paris by telegraph. This is the valuable ship that was reported a few days ago to have been taken. She is insured at Lloyd's at 100,000/. The Amelia, Perrier,from Havre, to Senegal, was car ried into Corunna, the 6th inst. by the Heruique Mins, Spanish privateer. The Severn, Field, from Marseilles to Gibraltar, was carried into Malaga the 26th ult., by the Santa Anna, a Spanish privateer, front Algesiras. PARIS, Jtme 25.—Bordeaux papers state, that the Amelia; from Havre to Senegal, has been taken and car vied into Coranoa by the Heroique Mina Spanish pri vateer. GIBRALTAR, Mar 23.—The Algesiras privateers have detained and carried into that port a Gibraltar Mistico returning from Sales with a quantity of spice, and a for tnguese craft from Portugal also, with Honey for this place, hot it is expected they will be released. They have likewise detained and taken into that port this day a Dattisb ketch and Hanoverian galliot, both from the East. Admiral Sir L. Halsted is appointed to the command at Jamaica, in the room of Commodore Sir Ed ward Owen, who returns home in consequence of ill health. The Sybille frigate is to be paid off at Deptford di rectly, and prepared for being recommissioned, and Cap tain Pechell appointed to the command. The Spartiate, of 74 guns, is fitting at Chatham for the flag-ship of Sir George Eyre, on the South Am-rican station ; and the Iris, of 30 guns, at the same port, for the Jamaica station. The following extract of a letter from Malaga, though the date is considerably behind that of the last accounts from Seville. may not be deemed altogether uninteresting, either in a political or mercantile view : " MALAGA, May 7.—" As this port will be thrown open on the 10th for the introduction of bread-stuffs from foreign countries, we beg to call your attention to the quotations in our price-current. Presuming, however, the harvest will be gathered from the Ist to the 20th June, it is not probable any material alteration will take place in the article of wheat, before the autumnal months; but a sanguinary and destruc tive war just commencing, we are led to believe great cliffi• catty will be found in procuring labourers to work the Gelds, The French armies, their allies, the rebels, and the large ar mies raised and raising to repel the invaders, together, with a great number of guerilla parties, almost co ver the face of the country, and many of the pea santry throwing away their implements of husbandry and seizing their arms, altogether combined will tender this noble country a scene of great distress and misery, and most probably cause a demand for heavy foreign supplies, particularly in rice, as the beautiful province of Valencia, is almost entirely ruined by the factious, in that part of the province devoted to agriculture. Wines have rather im proved in value, owing in part to the last scanty vintage, sad likewise to the demand for them in the Havannah and va rious parts of South America. It is too soon to form as opinion of the next vi.dage ; but the vines and fruit trees never appeared better, and we have lately enjoyed an abun dance of rain throughout all parts of the country. The ports are not declared open, but the whole province of An dalusia is declared in a state of war, and consequently every port is open. The French will have cause to regret Having entered Spain, as they will be beaten, without any doubt." Letters have been received from Oporto of the •lth and sth, and some from one of the Gentlemen who ;accompa nied Sir R. Wilson. From what is stated - by the latter, there is reason to fear that our distinguished country man is rather in a critical po'ition, and that at all events he will find it difficult to leave Portugal for some time. The following is an extract from one of the letters referred to : . . _ About eight o'clock in the evening two Aids-du-Camp came from the new Government, end desired Sir Robert and his Staff to attend the Junta, they having received a Pro clamation from the King; but he retuned going, except by compulsion, stating that he had nothing to do with the Pro clamation, or the new Government, and that he intended to return immediately into Spain. Some time after they sent a letter requesting him to give his word of honour not to interfere in any shape with the political successes obtained on this memorable day (4th June). He very readily agreed to this, having previously made up his mind to quit Purtugal on the 6th." iiitaTecisto ELECTION.—On Thursday last the Election took place of a Member for this Borough, in the roam of Lord Cranhorne, now Marquess of Salisbury ; —two Can didates appeared on the hustings—Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, of Duncombe Hall, in Yorkshire, Esq , and Thomas Byron, of Hayford, Esq. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Duncombe; but a poll , having been granted, he declined the contest the fol. lowing day. Previously to the removal of the Kinz to Cadiz, the Cortes and Government were actively occupied in prepa ratory steps in order to repeal, for the mutual benefit of England and Spain, bat only as far as it concerns the British commerce, (an exclusive preference which proves bow decided a predilection this country enjoys among the Constitutional Spaniards), a great part, if not the whole of the prohibitory or restrictive system of florin. es, which had been established by the loaner Congresses. THEATRICALS: !IA Y .11 6T.—The close of the winter theatres . day will double the alreaJy erne:ire strength of the Haymarket. Theatre; and this popular eßtobl. , Ll:t: wiltelt hes reaped honours awl profit for the I.ist r-, ;- night, may confidently look f.rnard to the possible surres ilurincthe remain , ler of the scason i fi . o . is the united tilents of Liston, Terry, Harley, Vining, ill:Ikons, Me, loon: bee, So.; with I is, Miss Chester, Miss Paton, Mrs. Chatterley,' :i;;., Live, &c. &c. The house hai been welifille I every EN:i1.1.7,11 OPER liv!eTheatre, &glut ',hi , recess, has been entire:) . re-rteeoro...ed. The columns ha:o been re-gin in burnished gold. The upper and lower circles are cocereil with a rich y-rol ornament in burnished gold. and the tl,.st cirle of boxirs i A hung with a rich green velvet and gold stesiiery. forming nca nopy over the dress boxes. A new lonic Portico strutting for the front in the Strand, wide!' %%id he comfy-t, ed within a very short period after the (Timing of I,iia Theatre. The only reason that this addition was not roii:- pleted before the commencement of the Season. has I. ••••• we understand, in the difficulty of gaining the peru]isioit•?..-C its erection. - - Saturday, at one o caucft, of le assembled . at the Council Office, which was a'tende•t Is? nearly the same numerous assemblage of their Lord ships, as the t,-.o preceding Saturdays, to heir tile a;+• peal of I,Drci Douglas against the fink. of Hatu;ilo a enjoying the honour and privilege of tarrying the' King's Crown, by virtue of tbr the Earl of An gus. Their Lordships continued int a:it:ern:llv tint three o'clock, when their Lordshii s separated in cfr;;;.•• quence of those who are leinhers of the Cabinet being summoned to attend a Cabinet Council at the L•ureigis ,f tb Council Office. On Satnrilay, at three o'clock. a Cabinet Council ens; held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by t',e Lord - Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool. the Earl of Hoe - Jeswhy, the Earl of Westmoreland, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Seerc'ary Canning, Earl Bathurst, tile of the Exchequer, Lord Maryborough, Mr. Wynn, VI-- count Sidmouth, &e.—The Cabinet sat in delibera till a quarter before five o'clock. The Marquess of Bath, it is said, is to have the filar riband, vacant by the death of the Marquess of Saiishut e. THE LATETHUNDER STORlits.—Onrinc the heavy storm of lightning, thunder, and rain, with which the me t rop , - lis was visited on Friday afternoon. part of the electric fluid struck near the Swan public-huuse at London-bride . , and shivered one of the mooring posts into splinters. man was struck by the lightning in Fenchurch-strert, and was carried speechless an l insensible into the slims of Mr. Roper, where he shortly af.erwards recovered, ai d did not appear to have sustained any material injury. The lightning struck the house of Mr. Goodwin, 1!, Mulberry-street, Whitechapel; it entered at the suttee and shivered the front wall from the top to the bottom, shattered all the windows to pieces, tore off the shnttees, and destroyed the furniture; the house is so much dams aged that it must be pulled down. Mr. Goodwin, who is 65 pats of age, and his wife 73, fit a very paintal sensation in their heads, and were deprived of their heat ing for three or four hours, but recovered,. there were res other persons in the house at the time. The next house, No. il, and the two opposite houses, hail each ever: window broke, and were otherwise much injured; happi ly no lives were lost. An old man and his son who I.:d a horse and cart hawking pea., stood at a door for shelter from the storm, leaving tjus poor beast in the street as some distance from thern,when the animal was struck(' ran. Another severe storm of thunder and hail burst over t',.l middle of the metropolis, yesterday afternoon. Near New Church in the Strand, the hailston..s, which were usually large, continued to fall for many minutes with a.t. common violence ; and a quart basin-full, which pout-4 down the chimney, was shovelled off the carpet of a sitting room. The quantity that fell was so large, that more tha3 an hour after the storm abated, some of the hail remained unmelted on the south side of the Church. The storm, how ever, was very limited in its extent. The same was the case respecting that on Friday; but where it fell in the country, it was fatal to many of the feathered tribe. In a Hirai: rookery, in Essex, it was computed that not less than a lion deed dozen young rooks had been killed. The damage do:te by the lightning on Friday, to the house in Mulberry-street, Whitechapel, has been ingeniously converted by the inh bitants into an advantage. The sum of sixpence a h-ad, was levied on Saturday on the curious, as the terms of ad mission to sec the sight, and the number of spectators, hue been so great, that it is expected sufficient money would he raised to repair all the injury occasioned by the storm. OLD RAI LET.---THis MORNING.—At the Old Bailer, this morning, Samuel William Miles, a young man of • very genteel appearance,and fashionable dress, was tried on an indictment for uttering a forged M. note, pur porting to be of the Bank of England.—The verdict was not returned when our paper went to press. It is expected that Cottle will be discharged by prs clamation, at the end of the Sessions ; the second hul against him having been thrown out by the Grand Jury. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE, THIS MORNINO.—We are sorry to state, that this morning Mr. Killpack, senr. of 'Eitel.- tock-st., Covent Garden, who for many years was a re spectable inhabitant of that parish, and had retire.l from business in favour of his son, was found by his ser vants suspended by a cord from a beans in his front kitchen, quite dead. He was instantly cut down, and a Surgeon sent for, who stated that life had been extiect for several hours. though there remained a little warmth in the chest. The old gentleman hail been in a de sponding state a mind for some tirue,and had threatened to destroy himself. An inquest will set on the body this evening. TheE.rtraordinary Case—Cuthbert v. Browne, for de ceit in recommending a wife to the plaintiff, was tried on Thursday last, in the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, and a verdict returned fo the plaintiff, Damages, SIMI/. CORN ExcHANnE, June 30.—The arrival of Grain in ge neral was short, except of Oats from Ireland. This raw n ing there are very few freshaupplies of any sorts of Corn. — The late change in the weather is considered very favorrable to the crop. The priiaest samples of Wheat have exceeded last Monday's quotations. There has been very little ness done this morning.—Barley is rather held at better prices than this day se'nnight.—ln Beans no alteratiao.-- Peas of both kinds fully maintain last quotations.—More money is asked for Oats, and the prices obtained to-day ere rather higher than this day week, but great sales bare tot been made.—Flour remains unaltered. SMITHFIELD MAttaitT, JUNE 3U.—There was a good supply of every description of Cattle at Market this morning. Good Southdown Sheep obtained sixpence p :- stone more than the other sorts of Mutton. Beef, of good quality, obtain a higher price, for which there is a demand. The most prominent trait of beauty its either Sex, is a Fine Head of Hair, which is easily produced by the wonderful powers of ROWLAND'S MACASsAR Ott.. The original and genuine—which possesses exclusive ener getic properties in nourishing the Hide, preventing the falling off, or turning Grey, in cases of Sickness, Alarm, Fright, Study, Accouchetnents, &c.—preserves to the latest period of life—promotes a luxuriant growth on the baldest places, adds strength to the roots ; produces Strong Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot effect; renders hair that is harsh and dry as soft.as silk, Thisea d Oil lf has Hair. been for Produce s many e aa nr sd i p glossy, elegant and beiutiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery; as a due attention to Children's Hair , is of the greatest importance.lt eradicates the scurf easy and pleasant, and makes the hair firm at the roots, and fixes a s tamina fora b e autiful era"&cifa.l mi iersally admired and acknowledged superior to all others, its and by inestimable virtues, is daily honoured with the sancticn of Royalty, the Nobility, Ge ntry, , lie, at large.—The sole Proprietors have just supplied , their Agents, in Town and Country, with a valuable quantity. Also their Eseasies or 'I for (+ranging Red or Grey Hair to Week or Brown. The Genuine is Signed A. Rowland and Son. ~~ ay der very Rev. ri gh r oC le of teat. and The ob- le 27• pt. 7. g. 3. g. S. 1 r