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

7 • , /21. ;~•. • \ MAILS. ant. OMR. wow. Dublin 0 I ....11Tolland - 0 1.. —Waterford.. .. 0 ' 0....H0mbr0 0 0. • —0 & j ersey . ... 0 0.... France 0 0.... Lisbon I I ... Fienders .. • ~. .0 - . o,...oooenburg l 0.... Mafia . ..0 PRICE OF STOCKS TIII3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Bank Stock 218 I India Stock 3 pot Ct. Red...... 801 80 1 Ditto Roads, .. —l. —s.pa 3 . p.CLCons... ... ........ 1 Ex. 11111.241. ?20 s RIII 19, 3+ per Cent. 9ll/ 10007. S , pm. Myer Cents.. .. ....Mt 1 ----8001. —s 20s 21s pm. New Fours —WWI 22.20 s pm Long Ana 2O 7.18 ImUorylickets ..... 161.6.. 102.3 pit Ct. 791 Con.for Ace elf 81 Mateontan. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE' 6, 1823. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. The.debate on the Chancery business was resumed last 'night, to bat little pnrpose, fOr the motion teas finally ne gatived by 174 to a 9. It would heed saved Krum time, if the gentlemen'of the majority had refused to acquiesce iv the question of adjournment on the preceding night— hot they are sometimes very kind in permitting an appa rent diseussion, while they laugh in their sleeves at the simplicity whieh ran hope for any advantageous result. • Mr. Denman made a most powerful speech :—and his ad. drees most likely produced a strong impression on the &clings of the House ; but It could have no tendency to alter the rotes. These are in general pre-engaged ; and though an Honourable Member may see fre quent occasion to change his opinion, his perm Lice must nevertheless be consistent. Mr. Denman very properly took occasion to contrast the habitual doubting and hesitation of the Lord Chancellor, in or cases, when. doubting creates delay, and delay brings grist to the mill,—with his promptness of deci sion in every point against her late Majesty, of perse cuted metnory ;—on which it tray also be remarked that promptness wss then the most likely method of bring. ing grist to the mill. No one will say that the Chan celler's affection for the grist had any thing to do with irfioencing his conduct; bat as Mr. Denman acutely' observed, when people find the conduct always ens the side which produces the grist, they will have sus picions however unjust they may be. Mr. W. Courtenay contended that his Lordship was a man of unimpeach able integrity. This is not the question, however, at issue; and if it were, Mr. W. Courtenay, as a lawyer, must know that assertion is no proof; and that the poll tical integrity of the Noble Lord has been frequently ins: peached. and his policy condemned as having a much greater tendency to " cram his fnll bags to horning." than to consult the general welfare of the country. M r Wetherell stoutly defended the general character and conduct of the Chancellor; and absolutely agreed nith him in every think. The delays were all necessary; the o:casional promptitude requisite;—and " every thing just as the thing •should be!" We are really India ed to gather from • his speech that the Court of Chancery is the only perfect thing on earth, and the Chancellor only wanting wings, a white dress aid a golden harp . ' to be a perfect angel. It is unfortunate for • these conclusions, that those who are best satisfied with the Court, find .it a kind of purga tory ; and those who are least content, deem it a very. pindernoninus. Mr. Brougham called upon his Lord ahlr's friends to be consistent: and to allow of the en quiry, that every body might have a chance of t:Ankipg as well of his Lordship, and " his practices." as they did ; but they fery sagaciously remembered that they could tot place every body In a situation to take the sane view of the question ; and, therefore, they wisely refused the Committee, and leave the world to be satis fied with their words; or, if it will not be so satisfied, to think as it n ill. By the Mote of Thursday, which we have received this morning by Express, we have received the fol lowing • NEWS FROM SPAIN AND ITS FRONTIERS. PUTCAROA, MAT 26 —We hare been here in g reat alarm by the circulation of various reports. The list news state, that the French troops occupy the moat essential points before Barcelona, and form the blockadef BAGRA. MAT 24.—1 t is announced, under date o yesterd r s tliat the French have entered Manresa,atrel that Baron D'Eroles was at Sanpedo with 12,000 men, andl2oo cavalry. Mina is marching for Caitiff, having with him a numerous convoy. It is asserted that Cardona is going to be be sieged. There was a confusion at Slanresa on the ap proach of the French Troops, and the parties came to blows; about 20 to 25 are said to have lost their lives. The French Troops occupy Cranoles, and their advanced Posts are at Pioneda Fosca and Bareelona ; those of Bar c•lona extend to Moncada. It is said as certain that a Freneh Sqindron blockades Barcelona. • • Savtitm, MAT 20.—1 n the Sittings of the torte; of the 15th, a preposition was made by the Conirnission of Fi nance . of ,several articles relative to the Loan, as the Louse of Barnelles and Co., of London, did not Wel their agreement with the Spanish Government. The treaty with the house being annulled, the Government have au thorised their agent tb negociate again in London, to the best advantage. BATONNt. Maw 47.—Letters from Madrid, of the state, that the evening of the glst proved fatal to Bessieres, who, with the populace of Madrid, summoned the tows to der. Two thousand of the garrison. with two pieces of artillery, destroyed them, and made SOO prisonire. At the closing of the Exchange, reports of an extraordi nary nature were afloat, which had an erect on the public finds. We will give them without pledging they are au thentic. It was said thit the Cortes had declared General Abis• *sal a Traitor to his country, and that the King of Spai n was going to be'sent to Cadis without the least delay. It was also stated, that oar Army of Catalonia was in a critical sititation. Kenos yen 88-101 bat. owing to the idiom eerily they fell . after 'Change 1 0 8840. The Conatitationnei, of Wednanday, contains Jettrph• De Zaps' despatches of tba taking of Madrid by the' Franck. - • i• . ;••••4.7 :- • • • • - Bayonne papers have arrived this morning o the 3odsi o ult. They contain little else besides reports and•spees lations for which we have not room. The rumours that relate to Catalonia are, that (leneral Donnadien was completely beaten by Mini on the 19th, and afterwards taken prisoner at Vicb, and that Ueneral Curial had been defeated in,four swteessive engagements,vvideb took, place up to the 23J. I f this were trite, it is added, the situation' of Marshal Moncey would cerr.iinly be critical, and the left wing of the French army mach exposed. The Capt. of a vessel which left Santa oder tbeSunday before, rr ports that there were no French troops there, nor any of the Army of the Faith : that the remains of the latter bad been collected by Longa, and led by him before San• tons. The town is for the present left to itself, all the civil tied military anthorities of the two parties Laving left for fear of re-actions: the place, however, is tranquil. An English vessel eistered St. Sehestin on the 28th ult., the French squadron cruising before the port not thinking pro. per to insult the British Bag. A person, who had come from the environs of Pampeluns, says that on the Friday before a salute of 101 cannon was fired there, which should seem to annonnce some great rejoicing. It was not known what may have been the occasion, unless they bid received news of the reported victory of Mina on the 19th. Opinion♦ are very much divided re specting the Colincil of Castilla convoked by the Duke d'Angouieme—some persons, who are well ar ' cpsalate4 with almost ail the Ministers of that Coen ' dl, think that scarcely a fourth part of them ' will comply with the Prince's invitation, who, however, will supply their places by other persons, frieeds of the ancient system. The Paris papers of Tuesday, which have come to hand, contain the following intelligence from Madrid, under the date of the 30th alt.—'• The Regency has been installed. — It bascommeneed Pi operations by the imagination of the Ministry. M. Verges Laws, formerly Ambassador at Rome. has the Department of Foreign Affairs ; M. Garcia de la Torre, of Grace and Justice ; M. Salazar, of the Ma rine ; M. Erro, of Finance ; Marshal Van Jean, of War ; M. Antares. of the Interior. The Regency has named Lieutenenr-General Egois, Captain-General of the Army, and M. de Camposeerado, Captain-General of Castille."— These papers contain also the Address of the Grandees of Spain to tie Duke d'Angonleme, which we mentioned yes terday, and which we have to-day inserted in another of our columns. As to the style, it is much like that which was used to Napoleon, and as to the signatures they confessedly evince a less important and more effeminate chcracter; for even women have been led to lend their hands to lth e work. Five Count and Duchesses, with twenty-six noblemen, very few of whom had we ever heard of before, compose that body of Addressers which la held forth as speaking the sentiments of the whole nobility of a country, where nobility counts its numbersty thousands. The Gran dees of Spain, the most influential and the most distinguish ed,-are the Duke de Fries, who is Counsellor of State, and who is at Seville; the Marquess of Santa Cruz, Major Domo, Major of the King, at Striae; the Marquess of Villa Franea, with the army ; the Duke %lb', also there ; the Marques! d'Alcagnices, Mem ; the Duke del Parque, Mem ber of the Cortes; the Duke del Parque, Member of the Cortes; the Duke de San Loreozo, et London. All the Grandees of Spain, not included in this list, may be without reluctance abandoned to the Duke d'Angouleme. The Duke of San Carlos, it is stated, passed through Bordeaux on the 30th ult. on his way to Madrid. One of the papers hints that be goes to Seville. Nothing certain re specting Abishal is yet known. In a letter from Ma drid, dated the 25th ult. it is said to be generally believed that he is concealed In that city. There is but little military intelligence in these papers from Spain. General Yellin, who we, represented to eve gained such an advantage over the army that retired Madrid, and who had since been reported to be mar owards Seville, is now said to have altered his direction and advanced on Badejos, and to be seconded in his operations by another division under General Bordesoult. FR VICII FONDS. Jule 3•l.—Fire per Cents. opened at 88f. 55c. closed et 581. oc.—Book Stock, 1585.—Nea politan Five pot. Cents. 76if.—Exchange on London, Oue month, 23f. 85c.; Three Months, 25f. 55u. SPAIN. . An intrigue is said Mbe forming among certain nto' dove Spanish leaders to arrange matters with France ;• but it is to be remembered that the great strength a Spain does not lie ei:bcr in the wisdom of the Cortes,. in the lirtue of the political chiefs, or in the talent of ber military leaders, though all these might contribute materially to her success. Her chief dependence is upon the persevering determination of the people not to be dictated to by foreigners : and, so far from its being cer tain that a treaty for the modification of the Constitu tion would lead to the establishment of peace, the con trary may be inferred as t he more likel y result. Jo.. sepb Buonsparte succeeded in reconciling the nobility, and the supposed influential men to his Government ; but be never could reconcile the peasantry. Neither threat s nor promises, had any effect. Mortal hatred to the French was the only feeling cherished ; and Spain owed her ultimate liberation to her peasantry. The same thing would happen again, were the Cortes base enough to betray their trust. We are glad to perceive that Public Meetings, in be_ half of Spain are at last to be held in the cit y of Lon. don. On Friday next,a general Meeting is called,at which Lord W. Bentinck is to preside, for the purpose of insti_ tutinr a national Subscription for the assistance of the Spaniards; and on the Tuesday previous, a Court of Common Council isto be held to consider the propriety of a contribution out of the city funds, to promote the same noble object. It is the anxious wish of the Com mittee of the General Meeting, to request that Meetings throughout the country may be arranged to follow as speedily as possible. In addition to a subscription, we would observe that the ordinary method of confining the political business of the day to contain formal reso lutions, will not adequately. express the feelings of this country ; and we would suggest that a declaration on the part of the British Public should be proposed at the London Meeting, that it -might be adopted in other part' of the country where Meetings may be held. • —......--- we base but little room to recoounend to notice A.A . jects of the Society for the Improvement of Prison Dis, cipline, of whose Anniversary Meeting an aconat is --• !r -4 ea hi the first column of our paper. Respecting the ch.- rector of our Criminal Code, the opinions a the public ire divided ; but respecting the propriety, as well a• duty of effecting the Reformation of offenders, especially of the young dainquents, there cannot be a question. The objects of this Society, therefore, need only to be pointed out, in order to obtain the concurrence they require. A 111 e of Chtrieston Papers have We morning been re ceived to the bth of May ; but they do not contain aoy in telligence worth extracting. STOCK EACH ANON, 12 o'CLocx.—Consols opened this morning at 81i fur the Account, and Reduced at 801—but on the arrival of the messenger frotn Paris, the marker became flat, owing to the report that the King of Spain was going to be removed to Cadiz ; this, though only a mere report on the 'Change 'at Paris, had caused the French Funds also to fall off one per Cent. FOREIGN FUNDS.—Spanish ponds opened at 37 I with some Sosine=s doing. • Chili, 70—Now Spanish, 37I—Now Prussia, 6411—Oirl Prussian. tiM—Rassia,Bl4—Danisb, 891—Neapolitan, 764 Colombian, 614 to 62. ADDRESS PRISZNTSD To HIS STAI. SIGHNIISS Tilt DVKK OF AN GRANDIsz• or snot. _ _ " Monseigneur—The undersigned would believe them. - selves unworthy of the name and the titles which their fathers have transmitted to them, if they delayed for a single moment the respectful expression of dirk grati tude to your Road Highness, and the free manifestation of their pure and invariable sentiments towards their King and their Country. " The Graafian of Spain feel themselves especially honoured by the duty which is imposed on them, of dis tinguishing themselves by the sacrifices which the safety and dignity of their legitimate Sovereign demands, And the prosperity and glory of tile loyal natio* lowborn th.ir destiniefand their interests are united. ". By a singular combination of circumstances after our class bad furni-thed the attendants (le service) fixed for the fatal journey of the august family of our Sovereign, the presence of other Grandees at Seville, or in the toons on the road most be considered as usel.so to the interest of the King and the State, and per haps even serve to give arms to the enemies of the good canoe, or tosvealcen those with which they are attacked. It is here, excellent Prince, in the capital of the . Spanish Monarchy, where, as in its centre, the unsullied loyalty of the Spaniards to their King, and their profound re spect for their laws and customs have shown themselves, that vie find the post of utility to objects so sacred, and of honour to ourselves. The faeolty uf lightening our op. pressed hearts, and of uniting our wishes and our efforts to obtain a desired restoration, has been given ns on this happy day, when be who by love is the son, and by blood the heir of his most Christian Majesty. has appeared in this Capital surrounded by so many-thousand brave men, and announcing to us the generous design to restore li berty to our King, and to bring back among us order,. peat*, and justice. " These are the precious words of your Royal High ness. The oath which accompanies them is the august name of the Bourbons, so dear to France and to Spain.— I The illustrious Prince takes Heaven to witness, and we invoke with noble boldness the remembrance of the fide lity, and that the patriotism of our ancestors and our own conduct during the captivity of our King, as a pledge of the uniformity and the energy of the wishes which we formed, that such great blessings may be soon restor ell, and for ever secured to this great nation, so unhappy, in this last melancholy period, and so worthy of pos sessing them. Accomplish, Sir, accomplish speedily. and happily your noble mission. Unite the liberty of a !ling ofyour blood to the put hopes of a nation, the friend of France. May the united efforts of these two generous people produce their common good, and a new sal eter nal bond of friendship. Let mean and fatal passions yield to beneficial concord. Let there be henceforth around the Throne only ore family animated by the same spirit ; let a happy and wise harmony be restored between the Spaniards and the civilized nations of Europe. Far from the intrigues of in arbitrary state of Government (let intrigues dun orbitraire), the forerun ner of disasters, as from a destructive anarchy, may we in a happier day, and may our children say ineffable and durable joy,' King FERDINAND VII. a BOURBON, a cap: ' tive in the palace of his ancestors, to the great grief of • his faithful subjects, and the magnanimous Spanish nation subjngated by a similar faction, small io number, • revere their liberty and. their laws, they behold the re turn of the beneficent and necessary yoke of a ho'y tell ' pion, of public morals, and the salutary empire of the laws, by the succour of France, under the direction of its august Prince, the Duke of ANGOULRMI. " • We ourselves, or those who gave us existence were the witnesses, and desired to be the partakers in this ge nerous enterprise, and offered from the bottom of our hearts, for its success, our fortunes and our lives.' " GoD preserve your Royal Highness for a long term of years." " Madrid, May 28, 1823." (Signed)—" Le Comte de Vineries°, Le Comte de la Nubia del Maestro, Le Disc de Castroterreno, Le Curate de Carbellon, Le Marquis de Villafranca, Le Comte de Montijo, Le blaiquis de San Martin, Le Marquis de Al bsyda, Le tomte de Punonrostro, Le Dec de Liria et de Beroik, Le Marquis de Fuenteriso, Comte le Gand, Le Marquis de Hansa, Le Due de Fedsri, Le Dne de Villa hermosa, Le Marquis de Cersalbol, Le Due de San Fer nando, Le Duo de bledluarelli, Le Due de Montemar, Le Comte de Miranda, be Marquis de Morjedar, Le Marquis de Mirafiores, La Comtesse de Mon, La Comtesse de Afuentes, La Comtesse Duchesse de Benevente, La Du cheese de Monteliaao ' th% La Cointesse de Mea Le Comte de Saliatierra, Le Marquis de blns, Le Cointe de Colomers, lie Due de Fartrimes, Le Marquis de Yelp raiso."—(blonitenr, Jane 3 )" The Genoa Gazette of the 24th ult. contains the fol lowing paragraph : " Gloms, Mar 24 —The English frigate Glasgow, arrived here ou the 22d, direct from CalenKs, having on board the Marquess of Hastings. late Governor Ge neral of India. It is said be is to succeed Sir Thomas MaitLnd in the general command of his Britannic Ma jesty's forces in the Mediterranean. By the statements of several Captains from the coast of Spain, we leave that the French- ships of war cruising there, blockade the port of Barcelona, and sutf•r no vessel to enter. Some of those which they have warned off, have already retitraed to this port." The Duchess of Gloucester visited the King yesterday: Notwithstanding the remonstrances of a once official personage, he has been under the painful necessity of em barking from a port in the sister kingdom. on a certain mission, without bring permitted to take leave, agreeably to the customary etiquette. SUMMER ASSIZES. IMP POINTMINT OF tEI JUDGES FOR tUE ENSUING SUMMER ASSIZES. Nonrose.—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Justice Richardson. • Boum—Lord Chief Justice Dallas, and Air. Baron Graham. blinuartn.—The Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Baron Gar , FOSS. NoRTRERN...—Mr. Justices Bayley and ifolroyd. Ozroxe.—Mr. Justice Park, aad.llr. Baron Bullock. vv. Wittrzast.—Mr. Justices Best and Barrough. • 0, SPAIN. The following requisiion was yesterday presented to the Lord Mayor TO Till RldaT UONOILIARLR ?RI LORD MATO*. We, the nnslersigne.l, request your Lordship to ,con. vene a Court of Common Council, on an early dsy, to take into consideration the propriety of coitribiting out of the City's cash. such a sots as May be expedient, in behalf of the brave and suffering people of the Peninsula of Europe t and which may assist them to triumph elfeir. pally over the nnifrincipled invasion of their country by the ambitions Bourbon tiovernment of France, which in vasion nut only militates again.t the .principles of the British Constitution, but the 'very existence of civil wscietv.-- Mailiew Wood, Wm. Rawlins, Alex. Galloway, Georre Turner, Vincent Figgins, W. A. Beckwith, Rirhard Taylor, Samuel Roberts, J. W. South ate , Routh, Thos. !Tut, jun. Wm. Mathews, V. A Peacock, John Stirtevant, Samuel Joyce, J. Diggens, Robert Car. ter, Wm. Patten, Joseph Howell. James Berridge, Thor , Kelly, N. Saunders, J. Carter, T. Pewtress, J. Dickson, T. Cartwright, T. (Hover. Win. Gale, James Crook, A: liming. Wm. Rice, J. Ilurcombe, S. Benhett, Whitey, Thos. Parker, J. •Petikahl, jun, T. Wiltshire, John Downes, W. Itielihrtison, 0. Stevenson. T. Cole. n:an, P. Fenton, jun. 'l'. Watkins, K. Slade. J. Rey. noldi, T. _Conway, E. J. Bond, J. Nelrbon, T. C. Han sard, W. E. Reeves. His Lordship immediately complied with the wish of the requisitioot.ts, and appointed Tuesday next for the consideration of the .sul j. ct. SPORTING IN PELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JUNE A. - - - Sr. tames STLICES.--7 to 2 oast Sherwood—ll to 2 agst Tinker-17 to 2 egst Tancred—l 2 to I agst Nllss Fanny 211 to I agst Abran-10 to 1 apt Hydra—SO to I edit Orphan co.t. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE DEAL. Jtrra s.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed the Essex, Acton, froth Bordeaux, for Petersburg; also, to-day, and sailed for the river, the Pomona, Robinson,. from . Staten Land, and Sir C. l'l'Carthy, Franklin, from St. Lucia ' • came down from the ricer, the Acasia, Grit. wall, for New York; Success, Shand, for Gibraltar; Swan, dl(Lcan, for South Seas; New Frederick, Bun dle, for Cadiz. and Eclair, sloop of scar, tbr 8 ruth Ame rica, and remain in the Downs with the outward bound as per last •PORTSSAOUTH. JUNE s.—Wind S. W. Passed by the Joaeph Green, from Barbadoes to London. - • ICAPt or Goon HOPE, Masten 26.—The iteworth, from England, bound to Algoa Bay with grain. spirits, &e. for the English Settlers, went on shore in Algoa Bay during a rile on the 18th instant. Much of the carro would be lost, and it was doubtful if the vessel could be got off. The Retard. Smith, from Shields to Portsmouth, was logs on the Kentish Knock on Wednesday. Crew saved by a fishing Smack, and landed at Ramsgate. Cowes, JOKE b.—Arrive.' the Southworth, Laughter), from Batavia and the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSEA, lean 4.—On Tuesday evening last, about a quarter before 3, the Ramilies sailed out of the harbour. Having been the first ship of her size that has for a long time left the harbour, the spectators were numerous. The beach at Gosport was covered with genteel people, and the Common Hard (off where she was moored) was crowded to see her get under way. She sailed out In a very noble style, and proceeded straight for the Downs, where she is to remain as a guards*. Captain Spencer, of the Naid. fitting oat here, took her roend ; but she is to be command-d by Captain Brave. Strange, yet true it is, that such is the scarcity of Seamen, that her crew on this occasion c ansisted most of lent men. The Ramides is a fine 71 gun ship. She hes undergone a thorough repair in the Dock-yard. and is in good flehting condition should she be called upon. The former ship of this name was wrecked coding borne from the West Sndies in 1791, after Rodoey's glorious victory t•.ere. AdmiraL Graves, who was bringing her home. worked at the pumps like a foremast man, and upon Iris re commendation, the coil holes of ships have been plant more chart, as the coals were found in rough weather to get loose and choke the pumps. We are sorry to say that in consequence of unhappy disputes between the masters and operative spinners, al most all the cotton mills in Glasgow and its immediate neighbourhood are shut this morning (Monday, in stant). In the mean time large erections in the different departments of the cotton manufacture, particularly spin ning and weaving mills, are getting up all around. and vere extensive specolations were made in both the Liver- Pool and Glasgo v cotton markets last week.—(Glareote Herald.) The improvement of the grounds between Queen -street and Heriot-row, has been accomplished in a way highly cre ditable to the public spirit of the surrounding proprietors, as well as to their good taste and discernment. The vacant space which bad so 1 z.ng disgraced the neighbourhood, is now rotated into a tasteful shrubbery ; and the fence, formerly consisting on one side of a broken dirty paling, and on the other of a dungeon-like wall, is now replaced by a most handsome parapet and railing.—(Edin. Star.) Preparations are at present making for the completing of St. Patrick's-square, labourers being employed in excavat ing foundations for the south and west sides. We under stand the stances have been feued at twelve shillings per foot.—( Ibid.) A person of the name of Dexter, of Brannston, Rutland, a few days since, for some trill nq wager, undertook (with the assistance of a boy,who was to hohl the sacks only) to mea ger,. 'trickle, and tumble, 20 quartets of oats in 50 relui.t..s, which he accomplished, to tie astonishment of -ths wit nesses, in 3S,i minu'es A GOOD Cow.—Mr. Wm. Taylor, farmer and grazier. of Gayton-le-Marsh in this county, has a cow which has feer calves sucking at her at this time. In 1821 she brought up 4 at one time; in Mg she also brought up four at one time; and in the same year brought up two more ; making in tit whole 14 calves reared by one cow In three years; Price of Dew potatoes in Xdinburgh market, 2s. ed. Fre pint. The following account, is from a gentleman nun soil stock at the fair of Ballinasloe, on the 17th :—" Three was, if not greater, as great a show of stock as usual ; the the number of buyers appeared to be much ler, and very few, if any, sales were effected, till so Ideas eleven t'cluck in the day. Nine hundred head of cattle went from the County Clare, of which all were sold ex cept fifty, the property of one gentleman, at a reduetios of 40.. per beast from last year's prices." The fair of Shanagolden, on Wednesday, exhibited a melancholy pictnre of the time,. From the sodden sod expected fall on butter, mulch cows went off very loot sttippers, in fact, may he had for any money; store pita were in deinan I.—(Galway Chronicle) We regret to state, that the lambing season has bees very unfavourable in the North and West Highlands, • well as in the pastoral districts in the South of Soothed —(hoverlets& Journal.) . CORN EXCHANGE, Jove 6.—The fresh arrivals of all descriptioos of Grain, since Monday, are oily 06 d erlite. Wheat, of fine uality. sells at tattler hiher priers, Barley there is q but lithe trade. Beans g are dull st the terms of last day. Oats find ready purcbasen at falls. • good prices as Monday. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 6.—There was a good for ply at Market this morning of sit descriptions of cattle.-- Good Beef Is rather lower in price than last Monday , " All other sorts of meat may be quoted at Monday's Ores. London: Edited, Printed, and Published, at the °deed " Tun STATLSIII!4." No t 297, Strend, by R. WA1109 1 . 6 LT,..11. se whore all Communications, Orders, &C. If* re• quested to be addressed. ( L) i~ '.~_ 1 I i I A 44 M be In to In • 01 Ar . lir ....: r.. fia Pat