The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

InIOIIOLOGML TAI rue LAST WIEK. Jena 17. 1810. Topedslietred:rp Suds and heavy 'homers 1110 SliMk accompanied with hail. Pens of the United Klagdoe. illa ilS tr i : game( that kind was vtry heavy over 104 11.11. ge • R an d onm feral. to a considerable distance. • @ ma rains the lower lands in many places Illk iline as hay harvest in th e ne i g hb our h oo d of ;ow ' let ammencea.—The present 8011 , 100 Will, ordspipi. be dosed remarkable for wet. The gnom on' mob It er d t aring the month of M a y , i n th e he al:legv~l e t h. a district rather distinguished for 00 1 ..t and 3-10ths. This qmatlty is nearly obi part ag a IN average annual supply and more than artistes fee * dedcieoc) of the preceding sp r i ng Within lb last two days a favourabl e c h a n ge has ..: l i i r l i ' o b oe i n ihe sompeature of Loudon, as will appear :.... A t , ing n vinenbeereations made in the Strand:— . -- 1 .- 7_ TENNISOMETER. 6 I I 11 I 11160116Telt. o'clock. o'clock. at night. -- 11.1 1 .• •• • 46 33 3 0 29.03 Rain ti. m.... id 69 48 40.87 Fair a. Ta. • • 60 6$ 80 49k118 Stormy it. 1T..• • 61 Sel W *1,15 Cloudy a Mi. U IS 83 VA.94 Rain iL F.... 51 81 83 I 30.04 . Cloudy li. 11.. • • 64 48 - 30.03 Fair BUR. DuNit• I Waterford I (tarmac.) sod Jersey .. 0 6/ttenburgh Hanbargh ♦at. DVI. 0 Holland I Fiaujers I France U 0 Lisbon I Malts ICE OF STOCKS TIIIS Mock Yl9i pee Cent. lied. eSil per Ct. Cons. per Cent. per lint 4, 1461!4 i ?ell t. Nov) Lent .tan. 1 . 7 f 13-10 114.3 per Cent. 11n. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds OW Annuities Ex. Rills Yd. 15.91. Ditto Coni. Ss. pm. ()minium I dis. Con. for Ac. AO Lott. Tickets 1'29 It/s. the ,ttattfisnan. " Tlit SIITIIM l'ATE1111:\N“ tS INCoIIPoRATIO WiT/1" TIII STATESMAN:. LONDON: MONDAY tnrixa. J1.14E 19. trench Papers bare arrived this morning to the 1;t1t; they do nut contain any news of importance.— Tht. Fren. h Fonds were at 75 f. 35 c. Tae public await with much anxiety the disclosure, [petted this evening in Parliament, which we shall . . [Elkton. As the facts tiseinseivcs will soon he known, sr•Juld be idle to relate the rumours that prevail, did .t the avidity of the public mind increase in pro trtion as the hour of .tisclosure approaches. According !report', there ;Attie hope, notwithstanding the delay, limy compromise or agreement being effected. The iskeof WELLINGTON and Lord l'l3TheltEACil have, it is • had several interviews With Mr. BUM GllAll anti Mr. DENNAM ; but the important matter respecting Iteir Ma my x is said to bc in Vats int,. What course 01 be per<ned this day, gnu agreement should take place before the meeting of the House of Commons, se know not ; bat it is imagined :hat a conirunnica- Eat will be made of the steps that have been taken is the bminess ; and, if they should ultimately fail, Ike bag will be opened. It is scarcely possible that soother po:tponement should take place ; nor is it ex pxted, even supposing that the negotiators felt flu tter delay expedient, which is very unlikely, the pressure of indispensable public business would not gaiter it. All disorder among the Guards is quelled, and joy has immelled to alarm. It is doubtful whether the ad ninon et military force are not the usore glad on se llout of the agitations front which they have been den im! ; fur tam wing can exceed the felicitations they ex press ea the occasion. The Ministerial writers have, *lsar, ...phis slay, the happines. of congratulating 'kept:Ric spoil the entire suppression of every unplea tut *impious connected with the late conduct of the Lsealiun of Foot tiluard‘." and t h en proceed to de tail the mei eedings in a style that has seldom been rt. oAt four o'clock . on Saturday morning the *me brat at the Hovel Mews for the remainder of the 'Wise to assouslote, In order to follow their Pomesh tatted lub to Porte mouth Old nout ic Plvotoli. In a few m !anted out cooopietery equipped for their mille‘ tither might be judged from their rountenoill% tart erre hear.ily ashamed of the acts of those of their it au'adeo whiAi had led to the disgrace of their bet ries marched Irons the metropolis. They all exp brie acitr:timi fur what had passed, and expr a livp that their future pod conduct would prove the alacrity of their repentant,. Soon after they were beta sp in eertionk, the Duke of Wellington rode int* 14111 " on his charger, accompanied by ass Aidrle snd," marvellous m relate, "an iestantaneons ex of grief burst through the battalion ; and batsimputed as it were to shrink within himself I of this tuatchless hero. His eagle eye. as illt disoccs thi nigh every rank, seemed to totehml dime glories not long passed—of laurels never to be fait" it %VC!, yes eloquence, end its effect sped lea orl;c beyond example. " Their dowsed NC ir bri siedsis which hood epos their bossism which mottled them to that 'saturable Adds. Isamu fresh is their reoolieedu. sod as they sow Pod their modest oa Ibe over-essidorsble field of Witold, *lb as trintssettoos Ishii& bed 15 4 2144 th e them to 114. !miner of their issis e ibt o loader on 1 Gad, sod T* seer to the suivert:ry of hie / flishesot vas eomplete. His Prue 'bleed not were" — ‘7, 6 Weird nest have vrooksood tbis fort. of his Woks-- "I pewees cras . soldfisol—tho woo oddsedy Ak Is dot tor; ohse posit a ldss ern they lavellsoldei no mkt • l i d Woo " hit sir pm. t# s ."; Cobh. soy seem bs roc calasiet, sr described wilt IWO L . THE BT4 Had "At length the word 'to marsh' lite even; OW they took their way in silent sortow." Plow that fear bus given way. the dingo. laver, natuselly light uf. " It is scarce atibeasary to repeat," ay the writers. " that mot the slighted political haling wee seisnilisted by so/liters while their discoateat lasted. Mb. *bele was as Nair cicessioaed by the di& &waft of situation in which they , foetid themselves In the new barracks, from what they had so long experieseed is their vientesticated state throughout Westminster; bet the dismineed seditious populace tried to wort up this occatilau, Me others, into a scene of insurrectionary violence sad re- I volution. As the repentant men went along, a number of Ws errant.. with a view to inflame their passions, addressed them by various acclamations, such as " Stick to it, my lade i" "Change your masters l" " The people are )our friends," &e. But these circumstances only hiraish matter of rejoicing to the friends iti order. "It was gratifying," they say, "to ob that the soldiers treated these intelli g ibl e hints with marked contempt, and one of them, who was thus th- ntiliarly addressed by the mob, and received a sort of enrol- 1 raging tap on the shoulder, turned round, and with the butt end of his musket levelled his " would-be -adviser" with the groubd, exclaiming very laconically —" Take that, and mind i your own business'" Tito mob also cheered a party of the Life Beards. but the appropriate return they received ass their immediate dispersion by those fine and gallant troops." Di vested of the pomp, pride, and cireamstances with which the narrative has been embellished, the plain truth Is, that the march from the Mews was any thing but glorious. The Duke of Wellington accompanied the troops to the entrance into St. James's-park, but Mr. Birnie, with a large party of police-officers and petrol., escorted them as far as Pimlico. This attendance might arise, perhaps, from a desire to re press the Incitements or taints of the mob ; but wan not much admired by the troops. When the police escort took leave of them, many of the mem exclaimed, with a in,,,, " What! will you not go with us say farther t"' The circumstance of this civil corps being empsomwewly numerous, and armed with outlasses, had, if not well stood, an irritating tendency. The number, we usientaid, was near four score, collected from various quartets, and some from the Thames Police. The only overt act of in subordination now complained of, is that of a man who re fused to obey orders; and he, it is said, will be tried by a Court Martial. The disorders that took place, on Friday night, we are assured by competent authority, were the work of pick pockets who had mixed with the mob, for the usual purposes of their rotation. Ou the entrance of Mr. Rimier into the Mews about 7 o'clock, Westrott the officer, was directed by the Magistrate to go out and endeavour to prevent the crowd from Ring the gate, and being recognized by the thei rev, they knocked him down, and beat him while on the ground, and had not a parts 01 constables in the upper part of the Mews, hearing the tumult, ran down to the gate, it is probable be would hate fallen a sacrifice to their resentment, One man was taken into custody, after the rescue of West cott, but the fellow appeared intoxicated, an. not m princi pal in the affray. Another was apprehended in the course of the night, but not, we understand, on au) serious charge. The pickpockets continued their outrages and depredations till a late hour. They were the most acti)e near Whitehall, when the Life Guards charged the mob. Crowds continued to assemble on the Parade in St. James's Park and In the vicinity of the Mews, during Saturday, but nothing of an improper nature occurred. The First Ratta lion of the Coldstream Guards, which has been fur ,ume t►me In garrison at Portsmouth, will leave that town to-Jay on its march to London; and the Battalion of the Third from the Kings Mess will supply its place. Yesterday being the anniversary of the celebrated battle of Waterloo, most of the military wore laurel leaves. The Duke of York. In his regimentals, inspected ;,he guard , pre vious to their marching tilt from the parade in St. Jaisaa's. Park. Afterwards his Royal Ilighness headed the bananas of his regiment which signalized itself at that memorable battle to attend Disine Mery ice at the Military. Chapel in Whitehall. A great crowd was collected upon the occasion. who recognized his Royal Highness. and received his with ►oad h and every mark of respect ; they crowded round and pressed upon him. which his Royal Ilirlines4 allowed, although much to his personal Inconvenience. refusing to bete Ihem represeeil. The• Vatemia. it b said, h the (Wm of the day. were allowed the cestomary indulgenciev to cele brate the glorious occasion. Last nirht and this morning all was tranquil about the quarters of the military. The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Castlereagh, and the Duke of Wellington, hid audiences of his Majesty yesterday. Viscount Castlereagh, the Duke of Wellington, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, hail audiences of the King on Saturday. On Satnrday Prince Gustavus of Sweden and suite, were introduced to the King, at his Palace. in PJll mall, by his Excellency the Russian Ambassador. The Prince was most graciously received. Yesterday at one o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which sat hut a short time. The General Kyd and Windsor-Castle East India men arrived off Weymouth yesterday ; they left China on the 2d oi February, and St. Helena on the I.lth of April. On the 31st of May they communicated with the Bridgewater and Atlas. All the China ship• had arrived at China, except the Bombay and Herefordshire. The Warren Hastings was to have sailed the and the General Harris !Nth, three days after. CATHOLIC A PIAI an adjourned Meeting held on the 14th instant, Mr. Plnnkett was repur►cm! by the Committee as a proper person to be entrusted with the petition of the Catholics of Ireland to Parlia ment. Mr. O'Connell inured an adjournment to next Wednesday. A debate ensued, but the motion was Anally carried. _ A)es .. 49 Noes . It was after seven o'clock when Lord Fingal! vacated the chair.—(Driblio Bverriw•f Po e The Cueratry Herald mentions the stoppage of Messrs. Oliver and Co. bankers, Stony Stratford, in consequence of the stoppage of a house iu London. It adds, that arrangements are immediately to be made with another banking-house in London, so as to enable Messrs. Oliver and Co. in a few (Lys to resume their payments. Mr. Urattan left town on Friday eiening fur is which city his friends have coufithetu:ed an active canvass. . The Marquis of Camden was on Friday last sented with the freedom' of Canterbury, by the Math, and Corporation of that City, for his Lordship's dis- Interested conduct in relieqnishing the material part of his emoluments, as one of the four patent 'fellers of the Exchequer. Lord Charles Spencer, we are concerned to state, died on Friday evening, at bit seat, Petersham. LORD Dumutot.—We regret to announce the death of t►is Noble Lord, which event took plum on Wed nesday last, at his seat, in Yorkshire. His Lordship is succeeded In his title by his eldest son, one of the Memben for the city of York, io the repiestatation aff which there because', of course, a vacancy. The dsi.' ceased was in the 80th year of his age. Mr. Chalomer, we unde►stand, starts for York, di the Leeds ir VIfiRLAIED* urirr itiontai PARLIAMRIITARF JUIFORM. On Friday last, pursuant to th adeeithestent, a meet ing of . the Freeholders sod Inhabitants ofNottliumber land was holden i n the T own H a ll, at 4orpeth, to take into consideeation the propriety of preparing and, promoting _petitions for a temperate aud comnitnnonal Reform in Parliament." Wm. Clark, Msg. High Sheriff: in the chair. After the regaisition had been read, SirJ. B. Stet enuarr it, of Caplwaton, Bart. rose lied pre faced the resolutions with an animated address. He ex pressed the high satisfaction he felt at a meeting being calleskln the county of Northumberland, f or th e pu r pos e of Peattooing Parliament for that reform which he was m initials to see; and be hoped the meeting would show that Reformers were as loyal snbjects as all/ his Majesty has, and that the reform they sought meat be brought about by temperate means. He would not enter much tit length into the subject, as it had already been so ably treated of, particularly by a learned friend of his, at a similar meeting recently holden in Newcastle, and whose speech, on that occasion, he believed was printed. There were, however, one or two points on which be would touch. Were the people of Englami f.sirly represented in Pa r li rmen t ? W ere not a large body of the people, via. copyholders, and those under religious, disqualifications, excluded from this privilege, whilst bore some with no house, others with but 2 or 3, sent their Members to Parliament ? To this inequality in the miproseatation, he attributed the e a s e with which corrapt Ministers obtained their majorities in the House. He next abided to the illegal interference of Pews and Lord *oasts in the election of Members of the Hoof. s. This was a matter of high im yet he could prove, that 81 M e mbe r s o f that r;::e sem thither by 40 Peers. Would any one then peplolud to say, that that House fairly represented the pulpit/ He allowed that such a constitution of things sight do very well for tho se w h o were interest ed In it, but lot so for those who were overburdened with taxation, and who so sensibly felt the evils of such a system. He then complimented the Chairman for the hardsolue manner in which he complied with the ✓equisition. He would now merely advert to the nature of the reform they wished for, namely, to ext e nd th e 'light of voting, to disfranchise the rotten boroughs, and traniter their privilege to the counties or the larger un reFpresented towns. The Cornish borouhs send 42 Alen,- hers, and the two county Members ma de in all 4-1, being only these short of the number furnished by Scotland' It was to be observed also, that the Members sent by the boroughs in Scotland were elected by the officers of those boroughs, and in the counties, the right of franchise was originally vested in the possessor of 40W. Scotch, who may have parted with his possessions, yet reserving to himself a vote, it happens that persons possessing sot an acre of land in the country, are empowered to exercise this privilege, while the property itself is un reprearoted. He concluded by stating his belief that *web a teform as they had met to petition for might be accomplished without overturning any of the essential establishmentsof the country. The lion. Baronet then moved the resolutions. C. W. HIUGE, Esq., of Linden, in rising to second the, resolutions, would not add much. He thought none would pretend to say there was not nerd of return,. In his mind they were called upon to seek it in the mod* pointed out. The country was in distress, which could only he relieved by increasing the influence of the people. They bad another point in view, viz. the shortening the duration of Parliaiuents. Had the present Parliament . been near an end, they would nut have granted such a l'ivil ' as they had lately liaised. He concluded by the resolutions, which were passed una. Litt seconding ni grit the meeting o n the sumer in w lsk thiy bad received the Resolutions, as no question could be of such importance as that which relates to the constitution of the Sinn of Commons. It had been justly said by the best of 'niters on the subject, that the liberties of this country, if ever destroyed, could only be destroyed by Parliament itself. Such are the principles upon which the Vonstitution is founded—" a word to the wise is entough. - The lion. Baronet, after referiing to his own Parliamentary conduct, and to what passed in his presence in that assembly when his friend Lord .1. Kos. sell brought forward his motion for the disfranchisement of Orauipound, proposed the petition. It was seconded by Yr. SIVINICANC, and unanimously agreed to. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. It was conducted with the utmost harmony, none of an opposite mode of thinking taking any part. os.aommmos... DIWRI-LANE 7HE.I7RE. Mr. St - smart, in tended, that to constitute nary. The Learned length, into a review Attorney and Solicit authorities is support The ()oval . , in comely to attend in another - ing of alit important The Court was crowdrd the argument in this entrance of the Corti timated, that the ponied until to-morrow lIIGH COURT OF Anew Opera, called Darid Riz :it). was perforated here on Saturday. The author tells us, that when an historical sub ject is treated operatically. it is requkite that some liberties shall be taken. lie then goes on to say, that all he has presumed Is. that Rkt-lo was an honest man. Now, if this be presumption, we can only say that the subject has. been mud aptratieatta treated; and however much liberty has been Oakes with it, the author has completely failed of in vesting it with any tolerable share of interest. We know that operas on our stage are unl) considered as vehicles f. r the music. and that little eke is generally expected than the appropriate latroduction of good songs and good singing. Calculating by this standard. however. Daeid Rizzi* can only be clashed among the lowest of WI species, es far as regard's dramatic effect. Of the music we can speak belts r. it k eesainised by S ***** . Serves. Coos, and Arnow), which iiibough. at drat sight, to suggest the old proverb of •I,Tog many Cooks," at.; but it dues not bold good in the for each of these gentlemen has es/unflawed ' 401/Pitli th e whole. stasis* is creditable to his genius. 1 11(agiam seVo st Si la fine voter, and was several times encored. His , soup are well calesisted to draw on his richest re- • soattaks. sad we cansot remember him more stactessful. Ills ' INV duet with Miss Caarw—" Light as the Zephyr," was a 1 eliersaing mixture of simplicity and grandeur. lie was also ; *pat happy is the air, '• Net darkness ea* trrarhery con- ✓ ;'' is which he accompanied himself on the piano -forte considerable skill. Miss Canes 'snug admirably. and, . ' f d ' fear {only for her) rather too much. Miss Veneer also ' her votel_lhowers to the suppett of the opera with seems. Mrs. W. Weer was the craws, and we only saw her Acr sbost ten minute,. hiessrs. Ray and 11AlgauN laude snore of their characters than the author seemed to itbageostemplatesl.---The opera was well received, and an- novenced tor repetition on Tuesday. On Mundav, the Moffat, alias N'Coul, occupied by the Paisley Ingram -street, Glasgow therefrom the sum about, of twin of tl land, Royal Rank of .. together with a quantii amounting to 100/. The prisoner's Com levsnry of the pane.) . the procedure rettuir The Court, hating opinion that one of II it was highly proper case as the present, for its more attentive journed the proceedi, they met, and repelled trial to proceed on " NAVAL MAL, Jcxr IB.—. the River, the Ida, r from Ant mains, the Hyperion, sailed for the River to Jamaica, in eight creek: as ; Anne, Whitmore, Coverdale, from Ha. the Ooodwin Sands, for :I tustenlans. FALIIUVTII, JUNI from Richmond; and , don.—Sailed the Four Mediterranean, has will not be in till late, for post. PLYMOUTH, JUNE Stoakley, from Loudon, Haawicii, JUNI packet for Holland and Charlotte ditto POIRTSMOL TII, JVNI from London, for P dium, Patterson, from ont fifty-eight days, under quarantine mouth. Remain at . Redpole, and Grecian. 111,1111iA7Z, JUN[ Maldon, from Swanage. ing on the remains of ' Revolver Sands, and she was obliged to lies, and tills at high LivenrooL, .lV? from Honduras: Huppett, Lord Exmouth, Palt, 'tot., from Charleston. CORN-FICRANOR, wily for Wheat on Frith course of the week, cute. The supply Essex. Keut. and Snffolk, midi difficulty obtained, former county ; uncial! o, a decline of 2s. per quarter , exceeding!) abundant- dull at a reduction of being scarce fully supports —ln Beans, Peas. stud e Foreign 11 beat Fine bitto Engliali Wheat Five Ditto . New Ditto Rse • Bark) Fib, Ditto Pine Ditto . White Pros (boilers) .New Ditto 9111THlIILD Manner well supplied with all beasts. Lamb, Veal, I at market this morning : the inlcec of the different During the performance of the new Opera on Satar day evening at Drury-lane, the following passaoe, de livered by Ristio, was eagerly seised by the audience: •• If crime attach, denounelate to your Courts ; Lot soy bead answer ft on p ocif of guilt t But 'till there's proof, the Imre maintain me Innocent." AsA four rounds of tumultens applause, trout all 'nation of the house manifested the application which the audience made of hoes that, must probably, were never written in allusion to passing events. (To sink the Best . . 41. (Id. to ' Mottos . es. 64. to Veal . . ht. Ot. to Pork . . bg ed. to i Lamb . ot. IVY to es. HA' Hay Closer Straw Wr understand that orders are given for the fitting eat the Royal Ueurge yacht, in readiness for sea, to AU the Royal There it no* in the sad a Master's belonging to Mr. Madam are le a reheat actually in ftill Captain's clorks,iit I as 6 T:il e a :VT, - thatootianaler—ias gooopored with the sistk,) COURT or LINO' TIM KIM . On Saturday, after chided his argument, ravened in lowed by the SoLleirosAltssima,6 The object of both tires, Learned establist the principle. " attend necessar) 10 caw of was In case of forgery , proved to be written we without publication ! _ caws, they contemled, case been proved, was admitting publication place in Leicestershire, feet the verdict. lee wee _ me we nuyal ueurge yacnr, in 'vamoose 10f tht Whig isterest.-.( teed. Merew r y.) 1 a yaw _ saw.sTam. _ satuniey mob " kraal wascumined on a Ws eanurwace the hest weak •ia July. All tthei brobs— dutegit'of riot mot OdOw a eism sessaft - ow Richard West- achts are in future to have a Lieuteaust aad al /skim day qtt, a is Ow swasation of his duty atria Liag's bte belowging to thus, whether the sessile 1111 Wars lu 'Nowa. is, Ma was oriers. so led ball. bp is harbour tristbanrise. The Captiha's el se the Slay Awe *tribe' essielltail. flie Snit of stew le epee tb• Itilk tar VW OW,. al Ibiir esWoollthay wow itifteat NhOWNW4l6llloasproiars to bstibtoosti r thOldriOlg , wiparverNifis best espisros Oruro esisolsoi Olkordirs Clkwileic) ~• . 1. ', • ----... ~—.....--. - 1 . . .. wiirral,Monsve. .. —........ . llNtra Olitffell, Wartninsten. .1 EMI v. flea v. Iranian. I ter the Amiterr•fliatteat. had eon• It, as mtettedin odi last, he was Pal. Aelvointiltrione6 de the same side. th these Learuell Gentlemen dal to iple, that settled publication Iris not f libel, any more than actual uttering rgery. The mere writing a libel, if m with a criminal intent, ergs in ititelf. .: it a crime. After citi n g a var i et y ed . Hied, that the writing batinA ill thli f vas sufficient; and farther, that even • Lion teas not proved. to have taken hire, that circumstance would out af- in support of the rule, strongly con. i istitute offence publication was neves- 1 . tied Cousasel went, at considerable ieW of the arguments adiliv:ed by the . l leitorGenerali, and cited a nikuber of nit Of his arynment. • onarquence of Mr. Justice Beat having re plate; adjourned the farther hear. ' l int question to a future day. ) THIS atoiettime rowded under an expectation that his case *veld be resumed. On the rd Chief Justice, it was however in. . i further discussion would be post- •row. , l' . -as . IF JUSTICIAR)',EDINBURCH. --,sm.-- ie Court met for the trial of Jame' int, accused of breaking into threats 'Maley Union Banking Company, is asgow, in July, 1811, and stealing 1 u of 19,7531. 41. sterling, us there. , r the Bank of Paislev, Bank of !kilt- of Scotland, and Binh of Engl a nd ; i %entity of money in gold and s'Aver, • ; sterling. ".'outhel made two objections to the re. eel's citation to the bar, to shear that aired by law had b e en complitd with. i ng considered the objections, were of f them was of so grave a nature, that • er, particularly in such an important t, that a little time ahuold be :aken I • ire consideration •, awl therefore ad. 'dings till Thursday. On that day I lied the objections, and ordered tha Monday (this day). ! 1 IL ISTELLIGEATT. —Arrived yesterday, and sailed Ate f Passmore, from Jamaica; and Ark, , . .. : omit down from the RIO, and re- n, Norfor, for Bentbay.—A rri red. sad r to-day, the Raikea, Gardner, from 1 reeks; Lapwing, &instil, from Steve- ere, from Montserrat ; and Agnes. i 1 lavannah.—Passed by at the hack of is. the Jason, Cox, from Baltimore, a 16.—Arrived the B • Mitcb..:l, Ind Union, Brokendirten, from Lin- Pour Friends. Roberts, for London; ket. with mail; for Matilda red Nem. . tine packet, with mail., from the t i just arrived off the Manacles; she te, but the mail will be landed in time re 17.—Arrived the Persevetance, udon, for Feyal. 18.—Sailed the Prince of Orange I ; Castlereagh ditto, for Cuithavee. for (7ottenburgh, each with a mail. ma 18.—Arrived yesterday the tilorjr, Halifax. Arrived to-ddy the Palle- rom Barcelona, for Ht. Petereburgh, , and short of provisions ; she is placed she spoke the Triumviras, for Ply- t Spithead his Majesty's ships Active, an. r 18.—The sloop Patriot, I beg. if 'nage, for Ilaldon. struck this morn- 1 of the brig Ruby, which lie on the i ad did herself considerable ditinsge; o ran for the Main, where she now $ gh water. ii 17.—Arrived the Fairfield. Wells, . loppett, Manstrom, from Helaingfort; t 'alt, from Halifax : and John, Thur- I ton. t nfi n.,....i.,,.....,...... .11411RKETS. _............_ ittsit 19.—Our market closed silts -, 'ridgy. having bad large arrivals lour_ for which the demand was very Jostle this morning was considerable fiat ittfolk, and last Monday's prices went rd. even for theJloest samples trots the ill other sorts were Dearly unsaleable at . . piarter.—The arrivals of Oats tontine, t ; the sale of which article was very of 14. per quarter.—Fine firth Bader pports the priers of this day aelmiglst, id other 'wide., there is no alteration. 86 IN i Grey Peas II IS O 9 New Ditto 04 110 Tick Beans . al sti -- f U 0 thdDitto u 0 Small Ditto. SG SY Feed Oato i i WI Si Potato, Ditto • 110 • O 0 Poland Ditto l6 16 I 64 70 Fine Ditto 0 U Fine Flour ... 44 48 Seconds _ . O 0 Rape Seed, pee lain IIS 41 : ii KR.—Tbis market nu' ancoamoely 111 kind of cattle. partienlitely of prhae • Mutton, and Pork was also aboodoot • - g : in conquest:le of ISO great • *apply ' rent articles hate fallen. • he Offal; par stone of Sibs.) i tia. ed. ' CATTLII AT 11•1111117. > es. 44. Beasts i visa Od. Calves )Is lid. Cheep, &e• . . . St:- •• Is. lOU. Pigs . . ... AY AND STRAW. . . . .a. Ms. Od. to 41. 48. 0 4 . • " . . . .M. ills. Vii. te 41,184. OA. - • . . . . IL 01. W. to 11. Me. td,.. ~. 11. 1.1•116- i a. - 4.... ....At . 1. .;. . the weighbeerimed Si Renderislt . : r . sifts. of the Seale len. a Ida' . ... II wa. This is tie mere mint; ity of this pert of the pester . 's o t are calc aormis eleliiimpopi weist . t,... .— t . . . ... • t • . _ ..... . . • • ,' • , . _ .. . DIARY FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. !_.........-- tS, 3,—Talnt limey after Trinity—Moos Ist quarter at 7 in the ersolng. 19. M.—Jupiter irlil be a timing star, and Venus al ma lag %tar, till Jaly 10. to. Tu.— el. It .—Trisit) Term cad s —Longest Day—Rummer (Pear ter begins, at 43 m. past 1 afternoon. tt. Th.- 13. E.—Day 16 hunts 11 min. long. fi. s.—Natirny of Jolln 11w Baptist.