The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-28 00:00:00

1 1 1 " should be decreed; and that a disposition should be I evinced to pay attention to, and employ, without any re gard to former opinions, all Spaniards, who, from their penetration, services, and patriotism, should be worthy of being preferred. " Such is my private opinion, and as a Spanish chi zoo, who is terrified at the present situation of his coun try, and who, at the ripen.e of his blood, would prevent the effusion of that of his fellow citizens, I will cheerful ly subscribe any representation which may bring about so sacred an object. " God preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) " The CONDE DEL ABISBAL. "Madrid, May 15, 1823." MAILS. San. DUB. All. WUII. I.... Dublin 0 o....Wolfand 0 o....Waterford..• •• I ' 1....Ha.br0 0 0.... G & Jersey. • —0 o.... France ..0 0....L15b0n 0 0....F1ander0.......0 o....Gottenburg• • • 1 0....Ma1ta PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock.... —2211 20 I India Stock . . 951 2 per Ct. Red. 841 ii I Ditto Bonds .. 40i. 118 s pat. 3 p.Ct.C0n5....... 81, 811 I E:. 8 " 41 * (21a 18a —spa. si per Cent. 021 : 01 10001. 4 per Cents.... ~..98 87 --5001. 19s 29s 10. pat. New Fours ....10'. i 1 —.—Elmsll2ll 19s —s pa Long Ann 9O 5-16 LotteryTleksts .... —l.—s. Imp.' per Ct. eke sbtattontan. •.' A Second Edition of the grammars will be published at half-past four o'clock to-worrow, end Friday, con taining a full &moot (received by express)ofthe Derby • and Oaks Races. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1823. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. CLOSE OP Till oa.oson Examtwartow.—This creature of Parliamentary sagacity and patriotism, which has, for some days, evinced the agonies of approaching dissolu tion, came to its end last night. We intimated io our paper of Wednesday last, that it was expected to be stilled that evening. Circumstances, however, occurred, which gave it not only a respite, but even the prospect of a long lingering existence ; for no longer back than Monday, Colonel Barry had no thought of its termina tion, and the House no expectation. So late as Friday last a Messenger of the Honourable House was dispatch ed post-haste after Mr. Whistler, whose testimony was supposed to be indispensable. What, therefore, has oc curred to induce the Honourable House thus suddenly to drop the ckrtain, or Col. Barry, who held the strings of t he examination, to assent to it, may be matter of curious surmise. But whether there was a prevailing opinion that the PRIVILEGES of the House, having been some what hardly pressed upon, were in want of a little breath ing room, or whether there was any understood compro mise betwixt public interest and Parliamentary appear ance, are speculations which it does not become those who are connected with the race puss of this Me COUNTRY to indulge in. The evidence has been reported to the House, (the Committee, let it be observed, was not the House, but marvellously distinct) and is ordered to be printed. It now remains then to be seen what will be done with the matter—wbot, in fact, will be the upshot of this tedious as well as expensive examination. Mr. Denman told the House, that some Resolutions would be moved as a wind-up to the whole. We do not need to be told wl.at this means—we do not require any sage Uremia, learned in the lore of Parliament, to tell us that the Honourable House, in its collective wisdom, means to take to itself a whole day wherein to have a GREAT Tam or in the expressive language of the American Indians—a Palaver I Of this one would have thought they had had enough for one Session; but this "Reso lution"-Jay," we suppose is to be something extra.—The lettere, run of the cession is small-talk, but this in the words of the deceased Lord Castlereagh, is to be a "field-day" of debate. There is to be a grand display, no doubt, of the forces on both aides--The sentinels of the public welfare will mount guard on the occasion, the great guns of alarm will be polated. h will be muzzle to muzzle, and after the unal discharge of such 'tierce contention,' In conformity oda previous arrangement, the regular defile (from Hosea JO Lobby) secusdumarices ' militarem, will succeed to this ether sports of the day, and the whets, as from time kin& tutorial, will end in smoke. To which party it is intended to award thefts de joie remains as yet a secret. Aithowgh we hate no doubt how that will be, such things are not the result of fair fighting, neither do they fall to the lot sit merit. 'the prize is gained before it is sought, and the Victor has vanquished even befsre the lists are opened.— That six millions of suffering Irish have established an im perishable claim to redress at the hands of one domineering million, at the bar of the • Great Inquest' of the Empire lathelete inquiry, no candid mind will deny. Whether feral justice will be dealt to them no candid mind dare pro possd.—ln this Wliberforcian age of Philanthropy how happens it, we should like to ask, that no Ilistelly Patriot, albeit from the host of Saints in Saint. Stephen, lies taken upon himself the work of 'regeneration in that unhappy land. In that toiletry are our Christian brethren—moreover, our fel_ low-subjects and our fellow-countrymen.; they are con fessedly miserable, and in all respects in the condition of slam, with the single exception that they are stied slaves! IRISH ELECTIONS. Mr. Dalv's Bill for the regulation of the voting of joint -tenants at elections, was last night recommitted. Joint-tenantry, it appears, is very frequent in Ireland. and the effect of it is to enable sixteen persons, each and singular, more or less, to vote at elections, its virtue of one freehold above forty shillings value, held amongst them all. As ibis system connected with the existing laws of distress and exerttion, gives the landlord porter of persecuting one of the sixteen joint-tenants for the debt of any other, it is obvious that a great inlet is afforded to corrupt influence, and it is to remedy this Maude Bill in question is professed to be introduced.— home opposition to it was offered on the fertile ground of the Assam of Irish Members. Why then are they absent? if a Member is absent from a Committee, he is fined so much per minute beyond the proper hour of his attendance; but if he dmerts.his duty to the House and the country, the great interests of the nation are to be neglected, because of his de hstitieney We wish success to the Bill. THE STA' In the early part of the evening Mt. Brougham catechised Mr. Canning, about the Courier statement of the negotiations between the Spanish Government and the Dike D'Angon- Isms, the truth of which, Mr. Canning negatived. The Catholic question is to be renewed this night by no less a personage than Lord Nugent, brother to the p;esent Duke of Buckingham I! I It will be a carious matter. The grounds of the reports we yesterday communicated respecting the defection of Abisbal, have been rendered manifest by the arrival of two important documents, in serted in another part dour paper ; the one a letter from Count Montigo to the Spanish Commander, and the other Abisbal's answer to that communication. Count Montigo, who, it is understood formed part of one of the numerous administrations that have lately taken place, declares himself decidedly hostile to the Constitution of 1812, and calls upon Abisbal to proclaim its abolition—% to declare himself independent until the King shall be released, and to collect his army and deprive the Factious, the Royalists and the Foreigner. of every pretext for their interference, by by doing that which they attempt—ef fecting what they call the deliverance of the King. The answer of Abisbal is completely jesuitical. As Com mander of the army, he professes that he will obey the Government, but as a citizen he condemns the Ministers, and declares that the majority of the nation are not in favour of the Constitution. tie therefore proposes Ist. to declare to the invading army that the nation, is con• currence with the King, proposed to make the necessary modifications in the Constitution, and that the invaders should retire, and confine themselves to intervention, by an Embassay ; 2d, that the King must return to Ma drid; 3d, that a new Cortes be assembled; 4th, that it be proposed to the King to nominate a ministry which is a stranger to all parties, and acceptable to the other Powers; and sth, that there be a general amnesty. Any representation of this sort made to his Majesty, he finally declares he is ready to sign. This letter, the Paris papers of Sunday, which have come to band, consider as an apology and intimation of Abisbal's junction with the invaders. They add, that after causing tire substance of his letter to be placarded through Madrid, he had published a proclamation, ex horting the inhabitants to receive the French army as friends. The Quotidienne subjoins that Abisbal is be lieved to have acted in concert with the Generals Morillo and Ballasteros ; that the Southern pro►ince of La Mancha is in full insurrection against the Con stitution, and that Ferdinand is expected short ly at Madrid. Private accounts from Madrid, however, are reported so state that these publications of Abisbal created an Immediate ferment among the staff and principal inhabitants, and a meeting took place in which it was determined to appeal to the army. It was then agreed that it would be proper to depose and arrest Abisbal ; but when the officers commissioned for this purpose reached his house, they found he had Bed, accompanied by a single Aid de-Camp. GeneralfEspinosa was called to the command, and It was decided by the army to withdraw towards Estre madura and be ready, if the French advanced, to act upon their flank, and thus keep the road open, if neces sary, to Andalusia. The defection of Abisbal, is ascrib ed more to French gold, than to the army or politics of France. In the mean time a new Administration is formed at Seville, and Mina is doing wonders. In a bulletin, of which the substance only is given, from Moncey's head quarters, Romagosa is said to have fol lowed Rotten in his retreat, to have attacked him again on the 18th, and to have driven him back with consider able loss. Mina was at Salient the same day, and marched on Barcelona through Mataro, so that all the efforts of the enemy to intercept bins bad failed, though it is now said that he had never more than 3000 men with him. FRENCH FUNDS ON SATURDAY.—Fire per cents. open ed at 89. 25. ; closed at 89. 70. Spanish renter, 451 STOCK EICKANGE, TWELVZ o'CLocn.—At the opening of the market this morning a great bustle took place, in consequence of the two Spanish documents and the prevail ing opinion that the affairs of Spain were drawing to a critic Consols opened at S 2 for the Account, but soon after fell to 811 for the Account, and for Money Sit, with a brisk market, and a good deal of business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS.—There was a brisk market thismoraing in Spanish Bonds, owing to the information from Spain, and most persons buyers of the above stock. Chill, nothing done—New Spanish opened N}-38111 — New Prussia, Me—Russia, We—Danish, 9D—Colombian, Ole to 82. CITY, Ora O'CLOCC—In the earlier part of the morn ing there was a great bustle on 'Change,owing to various intelligence, both from France and Spain. The Ex presses from Paris have brought the French Rents at 89, 30 cents ; and Spanish 441, which is lower than the for mer prices. This is owing to a report at Paris, that the French Minister intimated that be would require a loan of 23 millions of Reales (about 16 millions ster ling). A Telegraph despatch has been received of the entrance of the Duke d'Angouleme at Madrid on the 23d, bnt we do not hear of the confirmation received at Paris of (kee n! Abishal's precipitous conduct. A report prevails that the intelligence respecting this affair has occasioned, a great division in our Cabinet. Yesterday morning Mr. Lack, the King's Messenger arrived in Downing-street, with despatches from Spain, which journey he accomplished with great speed on ac count of favourable winds. We understand he was nine days less on Isis journey than the messenger who arrived on Monday, is attached to the Embassy of Sir William A'Court. . . . Mr. O'Gorman, who arrived on Monday, is attached to the embassy of Sir Wm. A`Court. It gives us great pleasure to state, that his Majesty's health is improving daily. He yesterday entertained a small party at dinner, among whom were the Marquess and Marchioness and Lady Elisabeth Conynghatn.— (Morning Herald.) A cco unts from Vcanna of the 18th (received via Viago ) state, that the 9th regiment, which was on its way to tbat town, received orders to return immediately to Tras' os Monte.; similar orders were given to the 21st and 22d regiments, and to a battalion of the 6th, on account of Amirante being on his way to Portugal. Gen. Rego w ho was at Viaona, set off immediately for Tras os Montes. It was added that Amarante was shortly sa pected at Oporto, joined by Gen. Quesada, and a large force of factious. These accounts, however, are quite at variance with the sentiments which we find the President expressed at the opening of the Extraordinary Cortes.— He lamented the traces which the civil war had left in the country, but appeared to feel no apprehension of its renewal. There was a great fire at Gottenbarg, on the 22d nit. which destroyed 17 houses. SIR ROBERT WILSON. The following letter from our gallant countryman, Sir Robert Wilson, has been received by Mr. Weidman**, one of his constituents. it describes is glowing terms the devotion of the inhabitants of the Peninsula to the win of freedom and national independence, and we are sure that it must excite a sympathy with thee: in the bosom of every Briton not unworthy the name. It is hardly necessary to add, that the letter has evidently been written in great hate and without any view to publicationt— " I have been received here with an affectionate expres sion of feeling, which surp all my powers of descrip tion. I could give an account of the tumours that have been paid me, which were all, indeed, of royal mounting— but who can impart the look—the tone—the heart-linking grasp of welcoming friends ? My arrival was a dRy ad pride to me, as an Englishman, and the more so, because I was conscious that I really and truly did represent my brave and generous countrymen in the motives which determined my proffer of all I could devote to the glorious and sacred cause in defence of which Spain forms the van-guard— namely, zealous and faithful service to the hour of death or victory. To-morrow, I eater the ranks as a private grena dier of the Vigo Battalion of disposable Militia. It will be for the Government of Spain afterwards to determine my service. I and my companions insist, in the first matinee, on conforming to the laws in existence. Those compa nions are, Lieutenant Colonel Light, late of the British staff in the Peninsula. a most distinguished officer. and ex cellent gentleman ; and a grandson of Lord Erskine's, who came out es a volunte*, to share my fortunes, and who, I am certain, will do honour to his name. " I have told you of the enthusiasm of this noble people—l must, in instice to them, add that their exer 10ris and sacrificetare correspondent with their language mid. exaltation of sentiment: a more honest love of country, and resolution to defend it, never existed. All property, useful to the public service, is given up with cheerfulness ; and there is not a man who is not enrolled in same corps. One thousand recruits are already gone into the arms from this little town alone, and those now training are of the best description for military service. Every one seems not only resigned, but animated with desire to serve. I never saw any recruits, even volun teers, with such smiling countenances, when the Visas are giving. There is, however, a great want of arms and armament here, and in the whole province. Will England permit this event to paralyse such good dispo sition, and compromise the safety of provinces, the de. fence of which assures victory ? I will not believe it. What Englishman will not give one day's labour of the year, gratis to their brother freemen of Spain, to fight • Caseload's as well as her own battles? The sum so raised would be most valuable—not only on account of the magnitude of the sum, but the proof of national sympathy. With such aid, Spain will defy and mock to scorn, not only the Bourbon, but the whole confede rate band of despots. Let Englishmen think of the glory—thejoy—the inexpressible benefits of snch a day of triumph. Happy those, who may say, I was one who contributed to the holy consummation of an impious lager's shame and overthrow. " Happen what may, be assured I shall never forget what I owe to the character of those I was representing more im mediately when I disembarked on the Spanish soil ; and that nothing can occur, of a public nature, to give me plea sire, which pleasure will not be augmented by the thought of the satisfaction It will diffuse through that country whose interests and honour I shall feel it to be my duty to maintain, in unison with the new duties I am contracting, for the de fence of a common inseparable cause. " Remember me to all our kind friends, and with best re gards to Mrs. W., believe me always yours, • •'Vigo, May 3, MS. " R. WILSON. " Letters must be sent through the Spanish Minister. I shall leave Vigo before you receive this, for G I Mo rillo's head-qaarters, at Valladolid; but probably may have to return for a time Into Oalliela, under any and every dr instance, before I take my definitive station. " Rely on it, our triumph is certain ; but it is an object to preserve the country, and repulse the invader as quickly as possible." SPANISH INDEPENDENCE. Yesterday a very . numerous meeting of the Committee for aiding and assisting in the cause of Spanish lode pendence, took place at the Crown .nd Anchor Tavern. Aoroopt those present we observed Lord Erskine, Ge neral Fergusson ' Mr. Hume , Mr. Hohbouse, Sir James Macintosh, Mr. Grant, Colonel Davies, &c. Mr. LA3II3TON was unanimously called to the chair. The object of the meeting was to take into consideraf tion the appointment of a day for calling a meeting o_ the public, with the view of subscribing for the assist ance of the Spaniards in their struggles for liberty. The necessity I,' proceeding at once to Tut into effect this object was agreed to by every one of the Committee, malty of whom spoke with conlideoce of the success of the persecuted, provided Great Britain made, in this instance, nee accustomed exertion in favour of those whose liberties were attacked. It was also suggested, that the sooner the assistance was given the better, and that eery member of the Committee should use his utmost influence with his friends in behalf of the Spanish people. . The CHAI imam Laid, he conceived that the meeting should be immediate, in order that the emergencies of the Spaniards might be met in such time as to render the subscriptions, which he had no doubt would be abundant, available. The present condition of Spain required that whatever advan tages she was to receive from the sympathies of the people of England should be presented to her without delay. lie then alluded to a recent communication from Sir Robert Wil son, to prove the existence of the necessity. It was then unanissoasly agreed to, that a public meeting should be called for on Monday next, at the Loudon Tavern, for the purpose of considering the propriety of entering Into a subscription for the Spanish people, in their effort for in dependence. In the course of the discussion on the question of ap pointing time and place, it was suggested that subscrip tions in materiel, as well as in money, should be taken, upon the ground that many individuals would find it much more convenient to supply the Spanish military with linen, woollen, &c. than with money, in such times as these. It was known, for instance, that at Birming ham it would be less difficult to procure a subscription from a manufacturer of 2,000 stand of arms, than 2001. in cash. Such an arrangement would, it was not doubt ed, produce a very substantial subscription at all the manufacturing towns, and the Committee had already re ceived a communication that the Manchester Union sub scribed to the cause to the amount of 1001. A committee was appointed to make all the necessary arrangements for the meeting, and a very large subscrip tion was made in the room ; after which they adjourned. By the Lisbon Mail we learn that the Session of the Extraordinary Cortes was opened on the 15th of May. The last President of the Ordinary Cortes, the Bishop of Corde, took the chair, and congratula•ed the assembly on their country being liberated from the immediate ra vages of civil war. M. Pento de Magalhaes was elected President. On the 16th the order of the day wasthe pro ject for the division of the territory ; the brat article of which was read; it is, " the kingdom of Portugal and Algarve, with the island of Madeira and the Azores, shall he divided into twelve provinces, each of which shall have an Administrator-General, and other provin cial authorities, to be bereaft er designated." After some discussion the article was approved of, only the number of thirteen provinces was substituted for twelve. Some others of the articles being discussed, a new Deputy, M. A. U. de Merman made some observations in the way of objection, which were considered rather se a new project than as an amendment, anti were laid on the table, for a second reading. SPANISH PAPERS. Seville papers to the 17th have arrived, of which the following are extracts : CORUNNA. MAT 2.—Deolz and Velard•—Constitutinn or Death. With the greatest satisfaction, and for that of ull the lovers of liberty, I announce to the public the following agreeable intelligence:— "At three o'clock this evening there arrived in our port the English General Sir ltobt. Wilson, Member of Partin ment, who has been conveyed by the packet of the same na tion, Milliner, Capt. Sutton, from London. " This illustrious General, so well :mown. in Europe fur his lose of 'liberty, comes to Spain nut merely to offer his personal kerviees to our Government, but to manifest to it how much disposed the English people a:e to piotect our glorious struggle, reckoning on the constancy and the in tone of which so many proofs have been given by the Spa niards in all times. The General is accompanied by Wm. Julian Light, Lieutenant Colonel of the Staff, and Johu Erskine Captain, both his Aid-de - Camps ; and also Anto nio Adolpho Marbot, Colonel of Cavalry and Staff, Charley Thomas, Cornet, Charles Wolter, and Ensign Lewis Lud wig, with the slew of en'ering the French Legion forming in Spain, under General Liviema..d, now in Seville, treating with our Government, and in his absence, that of Colonel Feeler. " The General will remain some days there. till he re ceive important communications which he expects, and !.o wililthen proceed to this city, to take the direction of Lugo. to have an interview with Gen. Quiroga, and then General Morillo. `• The people here have manifested the most lively enthu siasm at the arrival of so illustrious a personate ; he na; received with acclamations and salute; of artillery, and they will confines to do him all possible honours. To-mor row he has offered to be present at the funeral honours paid to the victims of the 2d of May, and he has enrolled himself In the National Militia, with the officers accompanying him. All this I communicate. "Vigo, May I, ISe2. " JOAQUIN ESCARIO." CACERES, APRIL 30.—1 n this capital the news of the entrance of the French 'tato our territory has produced an agreeable sensation. All the Patriots, whatever their way of thinking, have united, and all renewed theiroath, to die rather than yield to tyranny. SALAMANCA, MAY 4. —" We have here the Politi-.11 Chief of Valladolid, with the volunteer.; of that civ. and several others of different places. We have here also Gen. Empecinado, who has here been joined loy 300 cavalry, and 400 infantry, tia make war on the ene mies of the Constitution." BITTING OF THE CORTES OP THE 13th. The discussion was opened on the opinion of the Com mittee of Commerce as to the duties which ought to be paid on foreign goods actually imported. The Cotnmits tee toss of opinion that 15 per cent. ought to be taken, but without exempting from the duties of deposits, and 1 half per cent. of Consalldo. S. SURRA oppased this opinion, contending that the introduction of foreign goods would destroy the nation al industry. S. &lA/STA contended that the trtestion was not the introduction or non•introduction of Foreign Hoods, but the Duties to be levied on those already intro duced. S. ARGCELLEE contended that it was necessary to re nounce for ever the idea of manufacturing in the Penin• sula or indispensable that the laws protecting it shwa' I subsist, It is a fact that under the system of duties, the manufacturers of Catalonia, Valencia, Seville, Toleio, and all the provinces, have proceeded to manufactum. He opposed the opinion of the Committee. S. ISTUREt approved of the opinion. S. Romano disapproved of it. S. SANCHEZ approved of it. It was finally declared that there were not grounds for voting on the opinion by 6S against 62, and it was refer- Fred back to the Committee. S. UALCANO having read the opinion of the Committee of Diplomacy on the Memorial of the Secretary of State. as to the conduct of the French Government, and on what was dose by the English Government to maintain the peace between France and Spain, concluded nit's moving—" Tbat the Government of his Majesty proceed ed in a manner worthy of the nation at whose head it was. and that the war which it sustains against the unjust and perfidious aggression of the French Government, could not be avoided, without failing in its most sacred obliga tions, and compromising the honour and dignity of the Spanish Nation." The opinion was ordered to be printed, and the Pre sident stated that a day would be named for the dis. cession. [PROM THE ESPECTADOR OP TEE 9th MAT.] -- • • We can affirm, that on the 3d current Valencia was vi gorously defended against the hordes who besiege it, an , l that its inhabitants were resolved to defend it to the List extremity. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Dear., :Bev 27.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Wellington, Pearsley, from St. Vincent's in 40 days ; Pie Ranee Grove, Falcon, from Dominica; the Harmony, Wee dle, from Demerara; and the Hive, Slater, from Jamaica; the Hudson, Champlin, from New Yor:c ; and the nebe, Freeman, from Canaries. Came down from the River anal sailed the Sir Geo. Provost, 'Morrison, Nr Quebec; ttte George and Mary, Trail, for Genoa ; and the Bruncwick, Blake, for Quebec ; the Adeona did not come down lan night, as was reported to us by mistake, passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the William and Helen, Rowland, from Bremen, for Gibraltar.—Wind N.N.B. PORTSMOUTH. MAT 47.—Wind W.—Sailed, the Orient, White, for Bengal ; the Albion, Best, for New South Wales ; and the Greenock, Richmond, for the Cape and Van Diu man's Land. FALMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed, the Duke of Kent Packet (I), for Lisbon ; the George Home, for Ba tavia; the Otter, and the Cynthia, for Newfoundland; the Ann, for Oporto; the Woodstock. for Jamaica; the Bri tannia. for Lisbon; the Hope, for Sierra Leone; and the Prince William. for Richehucto. PLYMOUTH, MAT 90.—Wind W.N.W.—No arrivals or tailings. Ilia Majesty's ship, Aurora. has arrived at Callao, and was to sail from thence the oth of February, with treasure for England. Letters from Gibraltar of the Ist speak again of the in. tention of the Spat►ish Conk s to remove the seat lof Ge . vernment to Cadiz. Letters from Saragossa of the 10th say, that the peaceable inhabitants, terrified by the excesses commit ted upon the friends of the new order of things, had applied to Ueneral Molitor for more troops, those whom he bad left being insufficient to preserve order. In a single day there were twenty-three men killed and eighty wounded. The same letters add that " two tracaba dores with 45 men and eight guns, entered on the lids at noon day into the port of St. Sebastian in face of the French cruisers, which could not prevent them. PIGEON SHOOTINO.—A grant match was commenced yes terday at the Old liars, Ealing, for a considerable stake (the second match between the parties.) between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Osbaldeston ; three days' shooting at one hundred birds. . The card stood as follows : KILLED Lord Kennedy out of the first 12 shots lO ➢lr. Osbaldeston Lord Kennedy out of the second 111 shots lO Mr. Osbaideston Lord Kennedy out of the next 9 shots • ••• ••• Mr. Osbaldeston . Lord H. leaving off, on the first day's shooting, four Girds Coax EXCHANGE, MAY 2F4.—The fresh arrivals of Grain to this day's Market are only moderate, but there are cu.,- siderabla quantities remaining on hand from Monday's ' Market. Wheat sails heavy at the prices of last Merkel day. In Barley there is but little doing. Beans are very heavy in sale. Oats find buyers very slowly at hardly anon god prices as on Monday. be to ed ch ' t F) - -~ 1