The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

i A THE STATESMAN, li:d3 treater tendency to fill the prisons with culprits, m ore than` l other poblic measures put together. sioAi hoped this would he the last time his majesty's Miuisters would resort to this means of in-, c reasing the Revenue. Sir S. MORLAND hoped, if the measure were resorted v,agair, it would be very much reduced in extent. — Th e public taste was beginning to slacken with respect it; an d h e hoped, it it were not put an end to any ot her way, it would by that means. Mr. BROIJOOA 3I was the less mortified at the silence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, because le knew what he would say. He knew that lie wenld say, in reply to these complaints, that he could not afford to give up the measure in the present ' dare of the finances. This was the very excuse the Portuguese offered for continuing the abominable traffic in slaves. The public knew that the whole system iris a cheat; and he hoped if the Chancellor of the r f ohequer could continue after this to prOfit by such 4•ans, that the people would foil him by deserting the ptan altogether. Tile Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. APPROPRIATION BILL. On themotion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHZQUCR the House went into a Committee on the Appropriation , Mr. HCIIE assured the House he did not mean to en ter into a lengthened discussion on this Rill. The Hon. m e mber adverted to certain practices prevalent in dif. Gant hraucher of the army, which he trusted the Noble Lord oaposite (Lord Palmerston) would revise before ne stltiesstoe. Amongst the things to which he had ca sassi the attention of the Noble Lord, was the exile!). stode of carrying on the recruiting of the army.— Forger bee serjeants were now employed when one was fraud sufficient formerly, and he was sure that a great saviag might be effected by returning to the ancient me thod. 1111,1 i Lerieticial alteration might he made in the Irish Department. Ile should recommend that KB rnsinliala arid 4 - arises Hospitals should b e conso lidated, which would create a saving of 25,00 U/. He should also recommend the Noble Loral to make the Irish Depart ments more dependant •n London. With regard to the Nary, he hoped the Hon. Baronet opposite would not take it amiss, if he recommended also a revision in some of the arrangements in the Dock Yards. The salaries of some of the Officers there might be savi I. There had been a rednetion made in the number of hours of labour, which of course, caused an increase of charge.— As to the building of ships, he tear convinced that the Lords of the Admiralty would find it necessary before long to stop proceeding. Ile hoped also teat they would not go to the Adriatic fur timber, when there was so much of a better sort in England. lie saw no reason why theme should be a full Admiral at Ply mouth and at Portsmouth, when in time of war a Vice. Acloral was found sufficient. By curtailing this linne t's:as:ay piece of expenditure, a saving of 5,1100 t. a-year wtoild be effected. With reference to the /ran:ince de partment, he thought lie had clearly strewn the Right Honourable. Gentleman (Mr. Ward) who ao ably conduct ed the affairs acl that branch of public service, that the expenditure might be reduced 216,000!. and even up to 400,6110/. 'fliers was much useless labour belonging to this department that might Ire got rid of. in the present state of the country, it teas innambent upon the Govern ment to make all diligent search for such burdens as could he spared. In the efforts he lead made in the course of theSes.ion, lie had been actuated by this con s iction alone, and he begged to aistire the Right lion. Dentin:len opposite that 1111 feeling of a personal nature Lad at all Werra into his motives, against the heads of Departments.—(llear, hear.)—Seeing the Noble Mar (plebs in his place, lie begged to say with respect to the Address to his 31.ijrste which he had proposed the other eight. that that auopteil by the Noble Lord IMP far su perior to his own. lie was sorry he bail given the House the trouble to divide upon it ; fur lie non thought it much more binding in its nature, and in every respect mom proper. It ovoid have been better that the Ifor.se had been unanimous with Ministers in their enzagement to revise all time departments of public service, in order to effect economical arrangements. He Loped however that the reductions that might be made %swill! not be amongst those classes of persons whose sa laries at present were scarcely sufficient for their sup port. lit hoped the reductions would be made amongst persons of high station, who took a great deal of the public money, and dial little or nothing for it. When Le (Mr. limit) liist began his labours at the commence ment of the Session, an flononrahle Gentleman oppo site very angrily told him, that if lie continned as lie be p.m he would foe a most dangerous character. He re plied, that lie should eventually prove himself the best friend the Noble Marquess 11.;11. He thonght he had dime ; fur the country would feel more indebted to his Lordship for time resolution he hail come to, to reduce the really useless expense, than for any other act of that Session. The Ma Illness of LONDONDERRY assured:he Hon. Gentleman, that in preferring the Address helot,' adopted the other evening, he did so because it was more &Ili gatory upon Government to pursue economy in reality. Front the good humour whirls the I lonourable Member bad just evinced, h- was happy to find that his labours in the course of the Session had not soured his temper. The Honourable Oentlenean was going to enjoy the so (.;::y of his friends, with whom, he had no doubt, his routed good humour %timid he a great acquisition. For his own part, he wished hint all happiness, and begged to assure him that he should be ready to meet him next !Session, and discuss all the matters they had contested in the present Session over again. Several clauses basing been read and agreed to, the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again to-morrow. METROPOLIS POLICE BILL. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Metropoli. Pollee Bill. Mr. 11. BENNBT objected to the clause which provided the apprehension of suspicious characters. The Hononruble Oentlesnan took occasion to advert to the defective state of the Police of the Metropolis. He ob served that R was hardly possible for ladies to walk in Kensington Hardens, even in the daytime, without being liable to insult. The state of the public parks at night Was such as to call for the efficient intervention of the Police. It was impossible for an individual to pass through the parks after dark, without witnessing scenes of the moat abominable description, and being subject to attack% of a nature which he would not describe. The Hon. tientleman then alluded to the great number of fairs held in the vicinity of London, which had a very injurious effect upon the morals of the youth of both sexes, by whom they were attended. He had himself visited the fair held at Tothill-fields, and he hardly ever beheld such a scene of dissoluteness. lie was informed that the Police was not sufficiently strong to put down Ulric digorders. The SOLI CI I'OR-OENERAL said the principle of the clause was to be found in the 17th (leo. 11. After a few words from Mr. Alderman Baton's, Dr. LUSIENOTON contended that a certain discre lion muit he intrusted to the police. Th. Hon. and Learned Gent. then expressed his conviction of the great mischief done, and the great wickedness encou raged, by the fairs in and shout the metropolis. He be lieved that most of the plunder and dishonesty practised by the most daring depredators commenced to these nurseries of vice. Entertaiaing this opinion, he had often intended to inbuilt a proposition to the House for Abolishing them ; but he thought, as there were certain /rights and privileges involved is their costinuasce, sorb a proposition w ou ld come b est f rom hi s M a j esty ' s Ministers. If, however, they did not in the ensuing Sessien, take up the subject, he should think it his duty to act upon his original intentions. The daring outrages committed sonic time ago at W e st-e n d f a ir ou ght t o h a ve suggetted the necessity of a speedy and effectual remedy to the evil. He had himself been riding out, in broad day, near the place of the fair, and was within 300 yards of the field where a man was murdered, and other acts of violence perpetrated. Sir W. DE CRESPIONY agreed with his Honour able Friend (Dr. Lushington) in the daring wickedness perpetrated at fairs, and stated some instances of it. The evil called fur a remedy. The clause was then agreed to, the bill passed through the Committee, and the report was fixed for to-morrow. I'RICE OF IiTOCKS Tit I: Bonk Stock $ per Cent. Red. ;GI 611 Slyer Cent. Con. 34 per Cent. 4 per Cents. 94 per Ct. Nevy :,ut) A per Cent. Long Ann Imp. $ per Cent. Irish Ann. D‘Y AT oISE o'CLOCA.. India Stock Ditto Bonds 304.4.9 s 30s. pm South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. Ei 131111 SM. I s. pm /4dicli.pni °miles for Money Rank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct :79 Lott. Tickets SU. 19s. LONDON: SATVRDAT EVENING, JVNE 30, 1821. The Paris Journals which have arrived this morn ing to the 29th inst., contain no fresh intelligence of importance. A paragraph from Genoa states that the combined forces of Austria and ,plea had landed at Palermo on the 31st ,Nay. Their presence, it was hoped, by the writer, would put an end to the anarchy which reigned throughout Sicily, where every commune governed itself, and all higher authority was disregard ed. The French frigate Le Lys has sailed for Toulon, to take on board M. the Viscount Latour Maubourg, the new Minister Plenipotentiary of the Court of France to the Porte. FItiNCN FUNDS.--inne 25.—Five per Cents. 861.43 c.; Bank Actions, 1542 f. 50c. The latest advices from Constanstinople, through this channel, are dated the 25th of May, and state, that the daily executions of the Christians con tinue unremittingly. Amongst the recent victims is the brother of the Drogonutn, Prince Morons'. Several of the most wealthy Armenians have been selected and strangled. It is impossible to avoid the barbarians by eight; all outward-bound vessels are rigorously searched ; and every Rajah, who is found concealed, pays with his head the attempt to save his life. It ap pears that the destruction of all the Christians in the Ottoman Empire is contemplated. The Christians in Constantinople bare to fear that the soccess of their bre' three (if they obtain ant) will be the signal fur their massacre en pawn. To this, deplorable state of things is added, the dread that the difficulty of corn Inn nicatien with Egypt, on account of the Greek rowers in the Archipelago, will lead to a famine—a sConrge which always excites sad commotion, in the capltal. The in surrection, according to these papers, thir.not appear to have made further progress in Bulgaria. since the post from Constantinople has duly arrived ; but private let ters from Semlin, dated June 6, announce that the Ser vians have refused a passage to a reinforcement of 600 men, which the l'achaof Widdin had directed to Belgrade, and that they have even killed about 100 T.tr:s. The posts of Wallachia and Moldavia are wholly cut off. Letter received by Greek boases at Vienna represent the state of affairs in a much more favourable light fur their countrymen; augmenting the extent of the insurrection in that part of Turkey, and describing the Turkish army as without discipline, and in danger of being cut off from its resources. iVe believe, however, from a comparison of statements, that, north of the Dannbe, the chances of war are, in its present stage, against time Greeks, though the imposing Turkish force employed against them proves that their strength even there is greater than hail been imagined. Advice* from Constantinople to the 3d June were re ceived yesterday, at which date the embargo on foreign vessels laden with corn still continuel. The Treasury, however, purchased with prompt payment all that was offered. The armaments were proceeding with great ac tivity, particularly in the arsenal, and new fortiticatinns were erecting on the Bosphorus. From this it would appear that a visit from the Greek tlett is held by the Divan to be a possible contingency. No fresh intelli gence from the 31orea had been received ;tt Constantino ple. Information hail attired of the proceedings at Smyrna, which led to an imme.liate order f the Tur kish Government to the Pacha of I 'e :area, to take the city under his protection, and, above all. to cmisttlt the .afety of foreigners residing there. A similar itijanetiun was I transmitted to the civil authorities of Smyrna. In the second reading of the resolntioni in the Corti mince of Supply last night, Sir Roark r Wt I•SON took occasion to oppose the grant for the Alien Office, on the ground of the unconstitutional tendency of the system, and of its glaring inconsistency with a period of peace. In the discussion which ensued, various instances were adduces' of its harsh and distressing operation : and no. thing else could he expected. It is of the nature o f arbitrary power, when invested in the hands of fallible , men, to lead dire •tly to abuse. The chart, ter of the system must be always severe'y galling to the indepen dent minds of Englishmen to contemplate. and still more when its spirit is enforced with a view to accom plish the pirrposes nf foreign ponce.. Ineffectual ac the • motion was to suppress it, the attempt may serve to restrain or mitigate its exercise. The persevering efforts that have been made by public spirited in dividuals during this Session of Parliament, to the the progress of principles and propensities incompatible with the constitution and circumstance.. of the country, are deserving of the highest praise. Of this nature was another nitainn made by Mr. eRITEVFY. on the third read ing -:f the Bill for the Misr of Us. intsar•stlrant. Its the present condition of the nation, to solicit an allowance that had been previously scorned. and to obtain from las ish friends a vote fur the arrears of the provision, was a conduct well deserving to be held up to animad version. If his Royal highness had a claim to that whidi be had relimmished, so must also her Majeitv to that she had renoanceil. But there was a strafing difference between the Royal personages. The gr ELN, as Mr CarrvEy remarked, gave up a portion of her allowance because she thought it too much ; the Doke gave up lii• because he thought it too little. By the vote of last night, he has got it again ; and much good may it do him. Certain grants, it is said. are tune blessed; they bless those by u Isom they are gisen. and those by whom they arc received. The majority in the vote of last night must then be a Idoyed set. Of that majority the greater part were placemen. When their number is deducted, it will be found on inspecting the that the majority in the House was against the grant.—As the items which base furnished Mr. Hume with so much occasion to exert his vigilance and spirit, were last night nearly brought to a close. the Honourable Member embraced the opportunity ohich the Appro priation Bill of him to impress upon the minds of Ministers the necessity- of those retrenchments he had so frequently ured. Adverting to the Address w 111.11 had been adopted the other night, he sail. he thought it better than Isis own, and more likely to be interpreted in a binding sense. Professions of economy on the part of Ministers have long been common ; they must soon be compelled by circumstances to res.irt to its practice. The Report of the AgriettltorAl Committee, which is elaborately drawn up to convince the Land holders and ocenpiers of the fallacy of their previous views, will hare the effect of turning the importunity of tenants from the Parliament to their landlords, and mast speedily be followed by an immediate and sub stantial reduction of rent. The consequence must he a corresponding reduction, on the part of the landed in terest, of the means of paying taxes, and a firmer reso lution to endeavor'r to reduce the extravagance of ;he national expenditure. Private accounts from Spain. dated the middle of the present month. lead us to believe, that as the king dom remains in a very ag;tated state, Ferdinand will either continue the sittings of the Cortes some time longer, or an extraordinary Cortex will b e convene d i n the middle of the stminter. The Spanish army is tak ing an active part in politics. and has presented a Peti tion to the King, in favour of the prolongation of the Sitting of the Cones. A letter from Pk-month contains the following passage, which, if correct, is of considerable import ance:— s' Pvinousu, 3uxr. "li.—By an arrival from the Ha vannah the affairs of the Patriots are by no treat ni in that ficturishitig state which the interested %mild wish to make them appear. Lord Cochrane has raised the block ade of Callao, and General San Martin is retrogading." The House of Commons will, we understand, ad journ from Wednesday to Friday next, in order to wait for the return of the several Hills from the Lords, and if those Rills should be got through on Friday the Prorogation will take place on the nest day. . . . ~. SPORTING 'NMI,LIAR .vcr. ST 111 FORT) TIACE-4...Twousimv. Jime • • Swerp•iskes of Ing• each. p. p. for borers, de. tut Vvvrirj% bred. Heats, twice round ilk coarse. To be rode by Gentlemen. Mr. l'huruld's hr. g. 6 yrs old - : - Mr. Wright's h. g. Inv.:, by Atom, 3 yrs oM - 9 to lon Mr. 'f!Lorold's br. g.—Wen cosy. Fifty Pounds given by the Maror- s 4 rs ter. 'lents. twice round. f.ord Clarendon's b. e. Masco. - - - I I Mr. Stephenson's b. e..lshbutl. 4 yrs old - 2 2 Mr. ()rages' h. c. Snowball, by iSir Mu% 2 yrs 011 4 2 Mr. Platers b. f. Fudge, by Soothsayer, 4 yrs oisl 3 4 2 to I ou Alasro--Won easy. Swecpstikes of 100 gs each. h. ft. tor 2 olds.— Colts. P•t. 71b.: !Ist. ft.—Genera: tarusrenor's i:ourse. Irons the Cross Plantation iu. I Maniocs: of INeter's c. by Haphszard, ou' of Ress Gen. Gri, , renor's ch. c. Roebuck, by eltilt:•n. out of Ante!.spe - - 2 Mr. Rouverit.'! , e. by Clarelenn, out of Qesil - • Gen. Grosvenor's ch. (. Betty Hint, hy , 4elint, est of Mite 4 Mr. I:Any's c. by Partisan. out of Mossky - 4 Et en on Marquess of Eseter's e. —Won by a length. I I n EXTRA POST BILL. On the motion of the Cu ssceta.na of the EXCHE QUER, that the House resolve itself into a Committee on this Bill. Dr. LUSHINOTON rose to oppose it. Ile did so on various grounds, contending that the present mail coaches went at as rapid a rate as the usual ltghtcoaches; that if the rate was increased to II miles an hour it was im possible to prevent accidents ; that as these coaches were only to be established for particular places, an undue preference would thus be give', to those places over others where no such accommodation was afforded, and that this departure from our established practice would create great inconvenience to the post-otfiee, and produce a great derangement in the system of mail-coach commu nication, without a proportional advantage to any party. Sir R. WILSON defended the bill. Post-chaises antl four which usually ran at the rate of ten unites an hour, created no unusual sphere for accidents ; and from the construction of the proposed coaches admitting of chang ing horses nitls greater celerity, they could go eleven miles an limie with as little danger ut doing mischief. Mr. MONCK opposed the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIE(WER observed that great as was the respect which he felt for any recom mendation that proceeded from a Committee of the !loose, still he would not support a mischievous or dangerous proposition, even though it were supported by their sanction. The present plan was, in Isis opinion, neither dangerous nor mischievous. 'flue accelerated rate at which the snails would travel by it would slot increase the number of accidents. I mired a very 'es Iv carriage was more likely to produce accidents than the light vehi cle which the present projector had devised. Mr. T. WILSON objected to the proposed plan, and complained of the inadequacy for the vehicle by which it was intended that this extra post should be carried. — The plan, unless it were made general, would be both prejudicial and unfair. Mr. %PARKE was of opinion that a carriage might go safely at the accelerated rate now proposed ; but the projector appeared to him to be attetnpti log toe much. Sir W. BE CRESPIONY tritste.l the House would not assent to the acts of cruelty towards horses, which this Bill, if passed into a law, would sanction. Mr. J. BENETT supported the original motion. Mr. HARBOR!) objected to it on three grounds ; the first was its inhumanity to horse', the second its partial operation, and the third the danger which ;• would oc casion to his Majesty's subjects front the furious driving which most necessarily ensue from it. Sir J. MAJOR' BA NKS trussed that if this Bill met wills the approval of Parliament, its operations weahl not he extended to Scotland, where it was universally Mr. F. PALMER had no objection to the experiment being made, as it was to hr made at the rig' of the pro jector, and not at the expense of the public. Sir F. OMMANEV argued in favour of the Amend ment. The Boner then divided upon the Amendment, when there appeared—Ayes, 2S—Nots,32—Majority, 4. The Ilon•e then went into a l'ommittee on the Hill. A •hart tliscu.sion took place upon its several clauses, in whirls Mr. WARRP, Mr. !IRMIIT. the CHANCELLOR of the Exelir:tern, Dr. I.t•slixsyrox, Sir J. MAJORIBANKS. Mr. J. lIENsTr, Mr. Waorrcsuer, and Mr. T. Wn.sox, tuok a part. The clauses were agreed to ; hot on the question that the Chairman do report the Rill to the Ilunse, a division took place. when there appeared—Ayes,33—Noes, 31/ Majority. 3. The Douse then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday next. CHI'ELTT TO nonsts ODA. Sir W. BE I'ItESPIGNY presented a Petition in fa sour of this Bill from the inhabitants of Camberwell.— Laid on the tsble. Mr. N. MARTIN moved the third reading of this Bill. A 111r.antrn (whose name we con Id not learn) moved that it he read a third time this day six mouths. The House proceeded to a division, n itliont any di , - cussion, when there appeared-I.'or the third reading, 10 —Against it, 16—Majority for it, 21. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. The other orders of the day were then read, and the House adjourned at 12 o'clock until to•tnorrow. ATRIC.4.V AND ASIATIC SOCIrTI. Yesterday the Annual lieneral Meeting - of the above exeellent Institution tea: bald at Freemason's flail, on which et:c.c:ion, a pea number a Mricans :were re ga:eil in an adjoining room with a gocol.stinner. At floe &clod: the Chair was taken by W..WILRItn- Font C.. Esq. Ai.P. who introduced to the Meeting Sir Charles Mat artney, Hart. The Worthy Chaliman than a ddres,ed the assemblage on the Objects of the %defy, which lie .tated to he for the purpn , ft of relieving an.i educating the poor natives of Af•-ica and Asia, nhn through chance or otheralse, might sojourn in this country. 'lnc Honourable Member continued by oh sertinif, that the Report of the Committee wont." now be read. The Secretary then feat! the Report of the last year's proceedings, which he cel , chtden by making a feeling iippeal to the generosity of the public, as the 'Society was LfrtKlf. in arrears. The lion. and Rey. °raw) Nom, Sir V. NEV. Cart. and other lietithotten, afterwards addressed the Mcetin7. The C ttttt natter and Officers for the eteming year were then elected, and Thanks having been toted to the •.ver thy Chairman , Mr. Wilberforce espi ',sea hi s s‘ hi w w. I ledgutents, and the Meeting adjourned. ELECTIoN or StIERIFf• —Stair of thr Poll tlt's t ! ty at one o'clork : For Mr. Alderman Garratt For Mr..Uoterotan Venabl , •s Fin Mr. rro.tk - 1 1 1 - 16i1! TUE liINO'S VI4IT 10 Iltrt teat n‘totber of the Royal servants have received order , to ho:1 themselves in readine-s to pureed to Dublin forth with, in order to he trade for the reieption of hi• Majesty. They are to ti ith them between twen'y and thirty beautitnl li..rses; and Monday next hts been ii.snied as the 'lay on which they %s ill set forwar.l.. The Doke of 11evonaliiie, it is said, intends xlsit ing 40a:id, in the suite of his 3lajesty, with a twat rinerly retinne. the unfinished •:tate of the decorations cnnti gitovi to his Nlajesty•A throne, it is apprehended !mid treat Chamberlain will net be able to gratify , the pill :it with the view of the preparvtions for the Coronation to the extent he desired, •-o soon as Monday. Yesterday the Earl ul Liverpool had an andienee of the King at li;s palace in Pall-01311. Adiiceb from Naples of the 14th instant, mention that the government ha. , given orders for the inttne.. dive sale of the national property devoted to the CC. illictiV , l of the debt created by the Last loan with th- produce to be placed at the disposal of the commissioners of the sinlsing fund. The new loan w. s quoted at ;1 in Naples, in mutts request and few sellers. It is % with Hut ch satifaction we are enabled to stat... upon the authority of an intelligent tientlenran, who has readied England by one of the latest artivals from Jamaica, that there has been no ri..ing of Kerrie-. on that Island. lie states, that it is a fact, that a Nerst had concluded himself in a turbulent manner on a code., plantation in the Port Koval mountain-, whirls induce,' the owner of 1111. plantation to send him to Kingston to be punished, but on his examination before the Itigie trates, nu disclosures of the alarming character alleged were brought against him, and there can be, therefore, n. ground for the apprehensions created on this account. We learn from the Lime source, that several letter; rearheri Kingston from Lima of a recent date but. the Independents hail not effected the reduction sit that im portant place, either by famine or by invasion. `inch event was rather wished for in Jautaiccas it would open a eon:literal/1e trade, whir under 'silting circumstancf.s was rut off altogether by the activity of the insurgent privateer-, and the blockade by the •iptadron of Lord t ochrane. Stich is the state of commerce in Spain, owing to the recent prohibitions, that not a single foreign ves sel, u, tee the 14th instant, has entered the port of Gijon this year. The Prince and Princess of Orange, with their three sons, are gone to Spa. where the King of Prussia, the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, and his consort, and many other distinguished personages are expected. It is said that the Court of the King of the Netherlands will go to Spx for some weeks. l'oriti OF COMMON PLEAS, Dt;BUN, Alec 27.—The argument in the extraordinary case, Guth6crt v. Brourne, was resumed vP4terti.tv. Mr. F. Pennetither was heard against the demurrer ; he is to he replied to by Mr. Ser. jeant Joy. BRlGirrtlx. JAN. 'l9.—Satureay last, Mr. Gregory, a dealer in French goods, on the East Cliff, in a Et of delirium, we are informed, jumped out of a winiinw ie Taylor's Hotel at Dieppe; the consequence of which, we regret to say, was his almost instant death. Tbe body of the deceased was brought here on Wednes,lay; sod; on the following day. a Coroner's Jury, having been sworn, proceeded to view the body. The inquest was was then adjourned to this d a y. The soldier concerned in the desperate fray, whirls we mentioned a few weeks since, has been committed at Horsham to take his trial at the ensuing Quarter SO 'ions. The hay-making season is petty generally finished. Low Vance or Bercotaßs 11figar, litc.--Chichester market, on Wednesday, was filled to excess with stsack, particularly with sheep and ; mutton was trite a drug till the day was far advanced. It was considered the cheapest market for thirty years past, as many coops of sheep were sold at 3s. 4.i. per stone; beef of the beat quality could scarcely command perstotte; lamb 744. and sa. per lb. There was a great number of tackling' calves, which sold for the very moderate price of knot 16s. to 2ils. per head.—At nippier, near Lem,. good beef is now selling at bd. per JU.-4'al geese are offered in this e-ighlionthood et 3e. 6.1. each. Fresh batter is sold at I Id. and OA: rer lh. at the and mackerel are retailed in, ead *twit vit iates 10 for a shilling. Colliers are delivering their cures. is the port of Chichester, at 365. per children. A • 4 3 6 It 1 _ etc gotattOman. 4. TIM UMW! STATtfiIANIf INCORPORA/1111 MITI " Till STATISUAN." V