The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-20 00:00:00

111) • SUL 1.... DeMin 0 1... . Water ford.. • 0 0.... G & Jersey. • —0 U....Li5b0n..•~•••• 9 05... Gottenburg. • —O iRICH OF TOKS THII Bank Stock . .. . .219 e 219 I 3 pee Ct. Red Wild 1 3 p.CLCons. 3b per Cent NI 4 per Cents on 98 New Fours Long Ann..... ..20 7-16& Imp. 3 per CA All' DUlt. 0....H01150d 0 0 1 —Menders . • • ••• -0 0....Ma1t5. ..... 0 S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.. India Stock Ditto Bonds. —s. 39s.pm Ez.15111.2d. j 19s 17s 183 pm 1 1000/. 1 --3001. 19s 17s 183 pm. 1 -----small 19s 21s pm. 1 Lotterjrickets ..... 151.31. Coe.for Acet. •• .. .81i111. Cite *tatcontan. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1823. Brocx Elea*Nee, 12 o'cLocn.—Consols opened at Sli at which price they are steady. The Exp from Paris have brought the French relates as follows:--Opened at BS-20,• fell to 57-90, and closed at RS-80. Spanish , 34 to 40. The improvement of the above prices at Paris has caused onr Spanish market to get up. Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 32/. The report at Paris was, that the King had left Seville, but it was doubted there by the well-informed. There is nothing doing in any Foreign securities, except in Spanish bonds. This morning we received by Express Papers of Wed nesday, of which the following are extracts: — TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH, ARRIVED AT PARIS, 17 Jona. MADRID, 14TH JUNK, 10 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. Oeneial Bonrmont has entered Troxillo, and was to be on the 13th inst. at Merida. Brigadier General Merino attacked on the 10th at Moralego the Empecinado who hail 600 men ; completely defeated him and killed 100 of his men. Signed CHAPPE. NEWS PROM SPAIN.—MADRID, 8 JUNE. llallasteros is at Teruel, and from thence he is going to lativa. By some it is stated he has 6to 7000 men, and according to other accounts 9000. It appears that a French division of 12000 are advancinz against him. We enjoy here the greatest tranquillity. We hear from Seville that the Constitutionalists have decreed the sup. pres4ion of the Convents. The Archbishop of Logo, surrounded by Quironga and Wilson, RSA ill. Morillo has arrived at Logo. SANGUESA, JUNE 4.—We are continually employed in forming the Blockade of Patnpeluna, and the citadel, without any other mode of attack bat patience. For these two months past, we have been expecting the be sieging Artillery, bat they ars not yet arrived. An event has t Alen place here of a most serious description. The Jay before yesterday, the 2d June, a revolt took place amongst the Spanish Royal troops of Navarre. They wished to restrain the authority of the Vice-Roy, Lieut. General Count Espagne. A deputation of all the officers (one regiment' excepted) presented themselves to the Count, and signified to him, on the part of the soldiers, that they would no longer recognize his autho. rite. They also declared that they would not obey any other authority, than the Antient Junta of Navarre. Connt Espagna found himself in a critical situation. An extraordinary messenger was sent to Madrid with the ',trove information. PERPIGNAN. JUNE 10. PRIVATIC Connzseastortecz.—Josepla del Estaoy and Rotnagosa, who were charged to defend Belver, retired at etc approach of Minas troops, without firing a shot, marching on Puycerda ; and it appears that our military are dissalisfied with their conduct. If these troops had defended Belver, Mina would not have entered' Cerdagne uits:ont having lost a great number of men. Romagosa had with him 1000 men of the Army of the Faith; and 609 men were sufficient to defend Belver, and to have re. tarded, for two or three days, Mina, who marches with out artillery. Mina, after having visited all the villages of French Cerdagne, defiled on the 7th, with his corps, on the Col de Tons. I7.—We have not learnt, as yet, any thing po sitive of the result of the Military Insurrection of Portu gal. • The Diario of Lisbon of 31st of May says, that th e Rebels have united at Saeavem. ROYAL MARINE.—The frigates Antigone, Galathee, .and Magicienne, each of 44 guns, and the corvettes, Iris and Sylpbe, left Brest; L'Orient, and Rochfort on the 7th June, to cruize in the Gnlph of Gascony, and on the Coast of Spain. The Oracle of Brussels contains the following : According to letters from Leghorn, of the 29th May, the repOrt was in that town, that a Russian fleet, would immediately •sail for the Mediterranean, to cruise in the Sea of Malta. GIIRONA, Juss 12.—Ne had great hopes to compel Mina to give us battle, in a strong possession he had taken tear Figaera ; but finding himself turned by our troops, he took to flight. MADRID, Just. 12.—The Mayor General expects, every moment, news from General Molitor. Private let ters from Arragon of the7th state, he has entered Teruel, and had not found an enemy. He continued his march onValeocia. The towns of Placencia,de Coria, and several others of the province of Estramadura have proclaimed the Abolition of the reign of the Cortes and the re-estab lishment of Ferdinand. A letter from Seville of the 7th, speaks of some disorders having taken place there. FitONTIBRS or PORTUGAL. —Brigadier Souza de Sam pay°, Commandant of the •294 Regiment, and Colonel On lei', Chief of the Regiment of Cavalry, No. 4, accompanied his loyal Highness Don Michael from Lisbon to Villafranca, on ►he 27th. The same day they published a Proclamation at Lisbon. The Directory are forming a Cortes, and have discharged the antlent Ministers and named new ones. The remeinderof the garrison was sent to the Casernes to pre vest their desertion. NEWS Taos PORTUGAL.-00 the 29th the Infante Mi chael hid his head quarters at Santarem, where he wa s joined by several regiments of the line, and militia, and a great number of Officers and Generals. A report prevails that the 17th Regiment, who guarded the King is his capital, took his Majesty to Santarem, and the 18th Regiment took awiy the lnfantes and the Queen, locted them to the head quarters at Santarem. ince of Beira, and Minim, and the district of ye declared for the Royal Cause. P,'4 GAtiliSitqlolll ~,, Worn • I ..•-, , 41 . y i t - ',••• • '.;%, • 1 A , r , :• 134 •• ' THE STATEtMAN Previous to the receipt of the above, the Joarnal, do Commerce of Tuesday, brought the following article, which, If correct, must check the boast of the French re specting Portugal, and the hopes of their rebel adherents in that qoarter.-IThe Journal des . Delude gives some addi tional details of the events In Portugal, to the Slat May : it says, from the Diario, 'The rebels are united at Sacaven,' and adds, 'it is probable their army entered Lisbon on the Ist of June.' " This conjecture, which might have been probably on the 31st, appears to be falsified by the event. Letters of the 2d of June, announce that Sampayo had completely failed in his attempt upon Lishon. The militia and the citizens armed to defeAd the Royal residences. The Re bels were beaten, and it is addid, that their. Chiefs has fallen into the hands of the conquerors. " The letters which bring these facts, speak also of re solutions taken by the King and the Cortes, in respect to the Infant (Dan Michael), whose deportation had been resolved upon. The reserve which it is our constant rule to maintain, induces as to wait for official informa tion to communicate to our readers." FRENCH FUNDS, JUNE 17.—Five per Cents. opened at BSf. 50c.; closed at SW. 40c ; Bank Stock, 1,595; Neapo litan Five per Cents., 70/f. —Exchange on London, one 'month, 2a. 70c.; three months, 2.5 f. 50c. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. A long debate took place last night in the House of Lords, on the unhappy state of Ireland; but, unfortunately, no im pression could be made upon the Majority: and 105 decided againsts9, that " there was no occasion to enquire into the evils which distract that most miserable of all the miserable portions of-the Globe." The defence of the Ministry was, that they bad already "done much for Ireland !" Yea, they have "done much," Indeed ! They have reduced indigence to misery—pauperism to,crime—and discontent to the very verge of rebellion ! This is what has been ‘; done" for Ireland—and here the "doers" pause, with the bayonet in the one hand, and the gibbet on the other, boasting of their be nevolence, and wondering that Ireland will not appreciate their kindness ! Their own partizans tell the Ministry that Ireland is fast retrograding to a state of savage nature ! Judges from the bench, and Priests from the pulpit, condemn the barbarity of Ireland—but the cause is lauded to' the skies ; and any attempt to withdraw the poisoned error from ber iankling wounds, is called sedition. As English men, we feel all the national advantage which would result to this country from an honest connexion with Iceland ; and regret deeply to perceive that a bad system destroys the na tional benefit, to the pockets of a pampered and dege nerate few, with whose interests Ireland has nothing in common—and who fatten on the plunder of one country, to laugh at the folly of another. The truth is, that the maintenance of the borough system in England, requires the pillage of Ireland, to bribe its { , ipporters to be traitors to the interests of both countries ;—and nothing can, or will be done for Ireland, until a reformed Parliament, with an interest in her happiness and tranquillity, shall take her condition into consideration. Those who say there shall be no reform in England, say, in other words, that they will have a revolution in Ireland ; and they may be accontmo dated in this way much sooner than they desire. When Mr. James presented his petition last night from Newcastle, praying for the abolition of " white slavery," in England, by an effectual Reform, that fscc sinus gentleman, Sir Isaac Coffin, who told ihe farmers to put on their epoch frocks. and go to work again, said that he had been " all over the world, and had never seen " so many contented looking faces, or fat persons, any " where, as in this miserable and unhappy country," and that Mr. James and the petitioners, most have laboured under " positive mental derangement," to believe in the allegations of the petition. There may be some truth in the Knight-Admiral's statement about what he bas seen. Report save he has a dislike to all but jolly faces, and bas forsworn bard biscuit and salt junk for ever.— Moreover, being constantly creeping about the Contt, where the public pillagers principally assemble, he pro; bably sees very few besides those who have ample reason to wear contented faces, and have, besides, all the means of getting fat, which eating and drinking at other peo ple's expense can afford them. There are in England, doubles., a greater numbs= of such contented, fat fel lows, than iw any other country. They cost ns, at least, seventy millions a year to feed and to content them; and it would be hard, indeed, if after all they were not contented and fat. Sir Isaac himself gas as much (in amount) of the public money, as would yearly fatten one hundred store flogs; and if he only give every Petitioner for Reform, a quarter of as much as he receives himself, he will not be troubled much further with petitions. But Sir Isaac should remem ber. that those who pay to keep him fat, have not the same reason to be contented as himself; and, though it might be madness in him not to get fat, when feeding costs him no thing; yet that it is very reasonable for those who are com pelled, not only to work that he may eat, but to starve, that he and others may have the means of growing fat, to com plain of the hardship. In the House of Commons, which is almost altogether composed of takers of the public money, it is very difficult, we are aware, to use any reasoning with regard to the unpleasant situation of the payers; but, out of the House, the matter is well enough understood. Mr. Hume moved for an enquiry into the mode in whilt promotions had been made in the navy ; and err tainly shewcd in his address, that great influence , had been possessed by certain individuals, independent of any great personal merit, or pretensions from length of ser vice. But in the system of " influence," a system which only exists by " influence," all these matters follow, of course ; and there is no remedy for them, but in the re form of the system. It must, however, be allowed, that in the naval service, there are some precautions used, which neces-arily produce a degree of ability. A service of six years as a Midshipman must make a practical of ficer :—and, as to expence, if it is in any national service excusable, we should be inclined to overlook it more readily with regard to the Navy, than any other mode of expenditure. Mr. Hume next made an attempt to get a Committee upon the enor • mous expence of the Coronation ; but the Chancellor or the Exchequer bad abundance of reasons, " each as they were," for presentiog any examination of the " tai lor's bills," as the New Times calls them—but in reality the bills of those who employed the tailors, and had more of the profits than the robe makers. .No such bills can be produced. The Chancellor of the Exche quer told a story about the absolute necessity of having a new set Rf robes to be worn on the opening of the Parliament after 'the Coronation. What! would not the Coronation Robes do to appear before the Hoa'e of Lords ? The thing was usual! said the Chancellor ; but remembering that the venality might be disputed . be pathetically added," that the former suit wasupwards " of a century old, so patched and worn, that if it was " accidentally trod upon, it must hate fallen from his " Majesty's shoulders." There ere certain people, of whom the adage says, they should have good memories: and Mr. II ushisson should have recollected that if these robes were a century old, it could not be usual to have a new suit after every Coronation ; for the Coronation of his late Majesty took place not more than about sixty years ago! and if then new, they must have been but little more than half-a-century old. So much for ministerial regard to truth ; and if the robes were so " tattered and torn," as to threaten to leave the Monarch exposed in naked nijesty, they must have, at least, seen the ceremonies of three . coronations in the century : and we have no doubt, but with a little more patching, they might have decently served at least half a dozen more Monarchs. The public little imagined that the King was reduced to the necessity of wearing such a shabby coat; or a loyal subscription to have given him a decent r lit would have been soon filled. The collision between the Orangemen and Catholics of Ireland, of which the other day we expressed our fearful anticipations, appears by the fray at Maghera, a town, nut in the South, bat in the North of Ireland, to have commenced its deadly work. So far as the recent affair can be traced, it is supposed to have taken its rise from a riot between the two parties, which occurred some time ago, and in which it was alleged, that the Orangemen who were the aggressors, being then the f ivoured side , the ma t t er was hushed up by the then Irish Oovernment,but still rankled in the breasts of the Itihbonmen. If these parties are permitted to go on, in the manner they have hitherto done, a civil war, and that a religious civil war, must be the result. On the recent affair, a correspondent i of- the Dublin Evening Post, who styles himself an Ob server, writes as follows: " It appears that last Thursday, the 12th instant, was a 1 1 Fair-day in that town; and, about half-past six in the even ing, a row commenced between those two 'well known fac tions, Orangemen and Ribbonmen, but which side com menced is not yet discovered, the one being as ready and willing as the other. The Ribbon party continued to keep the streets for shout two hours, namely. till about half-past eight o'clock, when they were beaten off by superior num- 1 bers of the Orange party ; who had by this time got them selves armed with muskets and ball-cartridge, and five men were shot dead on the spot, and in the course of the night three others died of their wounds. Besides these the num bers that were wounded are not yet known. Upwards of twenty were dressed, several having lost legs or arms. It does not appear that any of the Orange party suffered, as their Opponents had no fire arms. The military stationed in Maghera could not act upon the occasion, from their being no Civil Magistrate present. After the Orangemen became possessed of the town, they destroyed the windows and houses of the unoffending Catholics, several of whom have been through life remarkable for their n an-interference in politics." The following detail of the same shocking transaction is copied from the Belfast Commercial Chronicle of Monday : " FATAL RIOT AT MAGHERA. " We are sorry to have to state, that on Thursday last, at the felrof *etchers. Derry, disturbances, originating in party spirit, Woke out to an alarming degree. Titre or four letters on the subject have been received in town, and having been kindly permitted to avail ourselves of their contents, we are e nabled to publish the following outline of the deplorable occurrences:— " It appears that about six o'clock in the evening an bm. mense number of Ribbonmen assembled In the town, and proceeded to attack a house in which en Orange Lodge meets, and broke the windows, 8:c. A small party of the 77th Re giment, consisting of an Ensign. Serjeant, and eleven namltv stationed in Maghera, were called upon by the Ft ad Mr. Colthurst, Curate of the parish, and acting Magistrate in the absence of Mr. Knox, to endeavour to quell the riot. They accoringly proceeded to the scene, but were assailed by mollies of stones by the Ribbonmen ; the Clergyman was struck in the face by a stone, and much Injured, and Ensign Elliott received a severe contusion over the eye, end was knocked down ; upon which the soldiers, for the purpose of intimidating the rioters, fired four shots, and retired to the barracks. The rioting continued, end the windows of al most every Protestant's house in the town were broken. — The soldiers were again called out by the constables and some respectable inhabitants; but on repairing to the spot, the officer found both parties extremely violent, and many of them intoxicated ; he therefore retired with his little party. to their quarters. The fighting and rioting continued in the most furious manner, the Ribbon men attacking the houses, and the Orangemen, who were few in numbers, defending themselves with difficulty, were driven into the houses. Shots were fired Pram the windows of the Orange Lodge-room on the assailants. Late in the evening, a party of yeomanry having entered the town, from Tubbermore, the Orangemen rallied, and, assisted by the yeomanry, charged and fired upon the Ribbonmen, and finally succeeded in driving them out of Maghera. The rioting did not entirely subside till two o'clock in the orn ing of Friday.--The Ribbonmen suffered severely ;nine are known to have been killed, and between sixty and seventy wounded. " We have heard that one f‘-angernan from Castledawson was killed, and that several of thlit party have been severe ly wounded. " On Friday morning, a party of Dragoons from the neighbourhood, accompanied by a Magistrate, arrived in . Maghera, and an express was dispatched to Lieut. Douglas, who commands the detachment of the 77th in Castledawson. No attempt, however, to renew the disturbances had taken place when the last aceounts•eame away. The yeomanry have been under arms night and day since the riot. • "The coolness and forbearance of Ensign Elliott, seem Ito have been very creditable to so young an officer. Only three or four shots were fired in the direction of thebar -1 racks ; but had the Ribbonmen succeeded against their op ponents. the little party in tite barracks, it was expected, would have become the next object of attack. Ensign El liott communicated every particular by express as soon as possible to Colonel M'Laine, in Belfast, who commands the regiment. We have not heard what was the result of the Coroner'sl inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate men who were shot ; but it was feared that some disturbance might take place at their interment. A strong reinforcement of the 77th, therefore, under the command of a Captain and Lieu tenant, left this town at six o'clock on Saturday evening to proceed, by forced marches, to Maghera, where they were to arrive at 9 o'clock yesterday evening. •'A meeting of the magistrates of th e district is to take place to-morrow at Maghera, to investigate into th e p arties-1 lers of this tnmentable transaction. " We are informed that at :Magherafelt, on the same day, (Thursday,) party rioting, also took place. No lives were lost there, though one man is said to have been desperately wounded with a hatchet." At a late hone on Wednesday night, a Spanish• courier arrived at the Foreign Office, with despatches from the Re gency at Madrid.—(Court Circular.) Notvrithstanding the manner in which the French papers have boasted of the discipline vintained by their army at Madrid, en order of the day has been published,from which it appears that the conduct of the French troops has been the subject of complaint. It seems, indeed, probable, that even the rabble of Madrid, begin to be tired of their deliverers. The order, which is dated the 9th. speaks of dilapidation in the public promenades, and particularly in the Prado. It prohibits Frenchmen belonging to the army from going into the walks occupied by persons on foot—from watering their horses or washing linen at the fountains in the Prado. Fi nsily, they are seriously admonished to respect the customs and the usages of the Spanish nation I 3IANSION-H6VSl3.—(Tais DAL) This morning Mr. Hunt appeared before hie Lordship to prefer a charge. against Mr. Rowcroft, of assault, and threatening - to plunge a knife into him. Mr. Rowcroft in his defence denied that he had mink ed Mr. H. He merely placed his hand upon his shoulder in the London Tavern, and toll him very civilly that on. less be gave up the att►mpt to create a disturbance, one or the other of them mnst go out at the window. With regard to the sticking Mr. H. with a knife; he certainly bad oo such intention. Mr. H. however swearing that lie was in fear of his life, Mr. R. was , bound in the usual way to keep the peace, THE " BEACON" BOND.---In the House of Lords this morning the decision was given in the case of tbe Bea con Bond. against the subscribers. On the option of the Lord Chancellor. their Lordships decided that the right of Appeal from.the judgment of the Jury Court could not be supported. THEATRICALS. HATMAREIT.—Thr Summer Flies buzzed for the last time,last night; and left the House, we hope, to be occu pied by something more agreeable. The Marriage of "igaro was afterwards performed, for the double pur pose of introducing a al is; Jour:sow to a London audience, in the character of the Countess; and of rt.- introdncing Miss PATON, in the character of Susannah. The first lady, of whom in courtesy, we must first speak, is young, tall, and has a good figure, and a pleasing face. Her voice is of the first order. Indeed, among voices of the first order, we have but seldom met with one of such various capacity. Her shape is extremely good ; and she evinces great feeling in particular cadences. She hag, however,been but imperfectly tutored; and though capa ble of evety thinF, it frequebily happens that her power supersedes her judgment, and Inds her astray. It would he mnch to ha advantage, and we think W.l-11 might fiod his account in it, to take her under his tuition for a few months, that she might acquire the science, ‘i ilia is almost essential to the maintenance of high tank on the Metropolitan boards. We repeat [bat Nature has done all she could do for this lady; and she requires only the polish of science to render her a forniid able rival of the most distinguished vocal melodista. The Manager deserves much credit for having brought her forward. She is not merely a novelty, hut an origin ality. Our established favourite. Miss PATON, acquitted herself with more than I.er usual spirit. Tha meeting with her old friends at the theatre, where her merit was first appreciated by the public, seemed to give her new motives for exertion. She was loudly encored in the song of " Is Rose d' Amour," in which she accom panied herself on the Castanets. Fi'raro is a rich treat. when he leaves off face-making, and is content with his natural gait, he is a genuine comedian, and possesses a most infinite fund of humour. The rest of the charac ters were respectably supported. The No Mrs. Smiths next made their appearance ; but one of the ladies ha', already changed her representative: and cettairly out for the better. Miss LIOTCII plays the part originally assigned to Mrs. MOM This is an alteration without an improvement: and the fewer of such experlineutt "s better. SHIPPBVItiI'ELLIGENCE. bELL, Juin 10.—Wind N. E.— , Qame down from the Myer and sailed, the Vansittart, Brown, for the South Seas ; the Ellen, Canopen, for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Thomson, Hobbs, for Quebec ; and several others. particu lars unknown.—Remain, His Illajety's ship. Ramillies; the Patrick Henry, Kunerson, from Hambro'; and the Ant, from Cadiz. SPORTING INT 1..1.1. I tTeNCE. BETTENG AT TATTERSALLS, JUNE 19. St. LEGER-7 to 2 agst Sherwood-9 to 2 agst Tinker 7to I agst Taacred-10 to I spit Miss Fanny-20 to 1 ass( Claude Lorraine- 50 to 1 agst Ypsilanti: JULY STAKES, NEWAAREET-3 to I agst Vourneett-9 to 2 agst e. oat of Skipjack's dam-9 to 2 agst Sister to Geo villa-8 to 1 agst Laurel Leaf-10 to 1 agst Torandus. GUILDFORD RACES —WEDNESDAY, Juin 18. His Majesty's Pate of 100gs.—Four mile heats. Mr. Whiteside's Wouvermans, by Rubens, 22 1 1 , aged . Mr. E. F. Meynell's Gulliver, 4-yrs ol i 1 3 2dr Mr. Grmme's b. c. Peter Fio, 4-yn old, broke 4 I dr down TA Earemont's gr. c. Midas , 4- yrs 01d... ..... 3dr The Town Plate of 50 1 . for Horses t hat never won.—Twe wile heats. ITA Jersey's ch. c. by Comas, S.yrs old ...... ... 3 1 I Mr. Coleman's Tom Tough, &yrs old ...... 1 3 2 Several others started: this race is disputed. On Friday, the squadron of the Scots Greys, wh ' who were doing duty in the Glas g ow barraeks. marche far Piershill. They have been relieved by the 6th o Enniskillen dragoons. AIATRIMOVIAL INFIDELITT, AND DESPERATE RF.N; coarac—A desperate and, we fear, fatal affair of recent occurrence, occnpilis much of the public conversation (yr the last two days. The particulars, as we learn, are as follow :—A distinguished votary of the graceful and fas cinating Art of Terpsichore, whose airy boandings and sylph•liice pirouettings and curvettings, bare fre quently elicited the public applauses at our Theatre, had indulged for Some time in a secret amour with a young Gentleman, a Mr. S. or o'B., well known in the Saloon of the Theatre. The husband of the Lady having had some sitspiclei or intimation of the affair, left home on Sunday morning last, on a fishing party (as he said) for some days. He staid away, however, no longer than until about two o'clock in the morning, when be return ed; and having gained admission, he proceeded to the Lady's chamber, and there found another occupant of that place, the legal right to which was vested in him self only. A scuttle of a very desperate nature ensued, is the presnce of the frail and affrighted fair one. The in trader reeceived some desperate wounds of a sharp instre• ment, supposed to be the speard end of a fishing rod; we hear, with regret, that be lies dangerously ill. The husband, we believe, received no bodily injury. Tilt affair is likely to fall into the hands of the gentleinee of the long robe.—(Dublin Morning Post of Wedianday) Price of new potatoes in Edinburgh market yesterday. Is. 6d. per pint ; green peas, 15.6,1. ditto ; gooseberries, 6d, dirto.—(Edin. Star, Jane 17.) Within the last three months cheese bas risen fall ot. per cwt.--(lbid.) Mr. Webb, the eccentric philanthropist, who bas as. happily attained• so much notoriety at Brighton, was on Saturday last, in pursuance of a Commission of Ls nacyt issued by the Lord Chancellor, examined before an inquisition at Blackheath ; when, titer a patient W. vestigation and hearing of evidence, the jury, 041 was most respectable, decided by their verdict that Webb was lunatic, and incapable of taking care of his person and estates.—(Brighton Gazette.) CORN EXCHANGE, J trwii2V.--The arrivals of graie this week, are again rather considerable. Wheat bardl4 ob. tains Monday's prices. Barley finds very few buyers.-- Beans and Peas are very heavy in sale. Oats sell atl beefily, that the factors are obliged to submit W leo prices, in order to effect sales. SM/TUFIELD MARRRT, JUNE 20.—There was a good supply at n viret, particularly of Oxen, loft over from last market day, and the prices of all descriptions drat. tie are somewhat lower this morni2l____ London:` Edited. Printed, and Published, et the (1111. —...5 il "TAR STA:rasams," No. 297, Strand. by R. WARumeoe LL.D. to mimeo all Communications, Orders, kr. Of fr quested to be addressed. _...r. ( V -