The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

000 men who were surrounded on the mountain o: 40111.i:tins, having s rreiidere,l at discretion, woes (04 . A D e cree has heen proposed to the Carte,. ! b e Special Cotninission appointed to frame 1,.e to eerie , * inserrertinn, whirl: contain: , crtv severe enactments. little shell of wither% T eti or. A fresh report was issued by the govern• et: v alise 22d alt. of an action fought with the In are.. io the province of Lerida, in which the latter. i,,sfropied the strong position of the Hermitage of F az, are said to have been rooted in a few mi.- a brilliant charge of malty. The field of t ewairied covered with drad bodies and with o ., ! keoen away bv the rebels in their flight. The ev.g of the Cores is prolonged a month. tieneral (. :,•g3 is appnialei Comm3nder.in-Chief of Arra. It is Ptstrd In several of the French papers. font 31o!e, the Mariple.s Dessolles, and the lia. art anti d'Alhert have been dismissed from !.4!rappoisirnents as :Ministers of State. furore Frtroa, MAY 31.—Five per Cent. Consols owl at SW. fdle ; high st, sn c , ; chpir d at. 7k.—Artitris of the Rank, 1610. Exchange on .tl month, 25f. 35c. ; three months. PROCEED' SfIS IN PARLIAMENT. In our piper of Sstur•lay, we noticed the melon- r fair of lawyer Scat: (ACTT'S Bill ; but we dill g lice filly the scene that preceded its anal ex ...a. A whole flock of petitions came on it. from . 4 14 the Dons., the moment the sitting hegan. , s ocsase other business interrupted them for half • 45.. r. Theo came another flock of petitions.— Iltathe brother Tar came on for a while ; and then Aru n,' ei g ht of petitions again about the Lawyer's a Next came tise Auk charter; but, nothing I , lng• together, check the flocks of petitions, A la i, Lilt felling on the Lawyer's Bill, like crows on foe ratan of a poor, dying horse. Even Mr. Iliest.;:igo's speech &boot the Store Trade could not asp tie (Ling and, at last, Mr. WILLI AID (a brother numerics) observed, that, " if his Learned Friet,d sweat sejl;e•ati.d under the petitions, he had more • air is him than any man that he ever knew." Yet, Art all this, the Lawyer really talked of the Bill g 0•.,: •.,: into a Committee ! The Bill was extinguished, sok were chance of its passing bas done a great dal mischief, and caused a great deal of cruelty. la; have been removed, that never would r: ben removed, and a great mass of injury inflict .: lloweeer,let us hope, that here will end the Law 's Projects of this sort. lIIALSIONT, in speaking of agriedtairal die .ls, said, that the abatement of reels was what was otrd, and a new modellia,;• cif the pear-lairs. This eaten an may as well say nothing about the latter, !ale former will abate themselves in due time. If will but let the thing go quietly on, as it is now these will very goon he nothing in the shape of and that which was called rent will be taken, .1. most just{ i doe, by the fundlords, the army, the !..,the place/Po, the pensioned people and the nu -AS band. of Waterloo. We think the change be much fur the better. We bare an opportn . of aceing . mam of the firm fellows leg wearier; ..4appy we are idate diem els Jed* gokisio > Na ti. s messed. What taste must those have, who do W%tt sights like this to the spending of rents sys ,, ,, 'parcel of limpid fellows in top-boots with ash e-car., their hands! And betides, "a bar esin'a a ",00." If these top-boot men had Waistless. 'Pf bawl. So ply tip. it. The army is. we Don, no longer wanted to keep down Lower Orders," who are, In England at t. Join:: pretty well now. The army and tbe Amery seem now to be wanted, if tit all, for quire Arr class of persons! Oh, howistet is this! The smugness of the Army is, with Peel's Bill in farce, cessequence to the common people. It' takes sad tithes aid applies them to Ale feeding and tin; of line y;gong lusty fellows, wise weight other sbe on the parish. And, as to Thrterloo. or ti 'lorry, the copper-heeled and wihisiatei potty iti,m 7 to it, and the widows and children, are, as thr mails part, of the " LOWCTS Orders. atui all the , 'writ soldiers and clerks mast be. So that, as 'ins the pay of these come out of reap mid tithes. ;Lieg works Kilt ; and out of tithes It mast some a Akers bill is in force. To that bill, therefore, .:a < the fair prospect of seeing that complete pay-1 terkoning, which is due from the land. staid the parsoos. These will be snail men, is all s when they will not be ertiaguished. As they eat,. poor, their peter will become Nes. Their trill daily grow more feeble. We shall see them astl as soft-spoken as newly married men, in the 'I:1 of another year. We bave.hesrd of many cases'; tire j p aiav • already bags° to relate the bows of the art; and we have every restos to hope, that, as r hooters pass into the posseestnf r Jemmies' 4.d erloo, the rut of the people gt-toldikise .4nl. We Wee with Mr. Bret:MONT as to the revs: hut, we are quite willing th,. turia , :r Bill !—And here we *Min our readers, that the aanietrsary of this cull he celehrated this year (sod, we hope, every rev) in Lyndon by a Grind Dinner for the Wyse. It wit), we understand, be, this year, o the great room at the Lf9res at Kr,ral 4,7 ton, tie Sc , - , ,d 01.1,dj, the memorable day of the pass-, ;srth e till., Mr. CosnerT in /As This is, due to :dr. leach and the great and blessed 'ye that been Lis same. Here there is nothing "IL of malcoatentment, of diaafTr , t:rrn. or es en ?":". It is a thing iu w!:lch all mast join with wee noh:e roma/miry as that sellien gave birth to l l' , eat national blessing. '; Le Dia was passed, ray. it became g Prie on tl.e ewe/ of J•tly.' ottuaralile par ISI7, the year of the Mo,el st , .. 1 and of Six It is proposed, we under. to drink but one toast, " Mr. PEEL and his • The room will exhibit, it is said, devices in I of that gentleman ; and we hope, that the • vial nut he a-leep open the occasion. efliero:Goaa, os th e salient of West India trade, I:bitted of the coatinaativo of the Slave Trade by ices, and said, that a part of the distress of our ; 'leis planters was ascribable to that cause. en's this mean ? We wish gen•lemen would ; eet plainly. It means this, that the F, earls and I mesas of continuing the Slurs Trade.' itnre cake mid sugar this they woe id ultimo ise ' asd, of course, that the market for our people TIIE ti'FATESMAN. s not so large. And, therefore, Mr. linovuoaat wishes oar government to interfere, and to use its ;njimenec with the allied power:. It has no iofletere. !retire and Spain do not care a straw for it. France sod Spin know well that it cannot hit a blow heavy enough to knock a child down. And. as to that /metier, of which Mr. BROUGHAM talks so much, F •ell knows, that to pat a stop to the Slave ['rode was solelyfor oar benfjlt. We had destroyed lie plantations of France, while our own were in the highest perfection ; and all the treaties far abolishing the slave-trade tended to keep down the French plan tation,, while ours were tourishing! The French know all this very well : they knew it before: before they could not set um at defiance: sow they can. The simple roes•ion, if., will you go to war. Mr. Baoucuast, to pot a stop to that foreign eleee•trude which is low ering the price of Jamaica blacks and Jamaica sugar? If you be not prepared for war, it is quite as sensible nut to let foreign nations see how mortified you are at their prosperity and your distress. This slave-trade abolition as to foreign nations was a deep scheme; hut, like many other of the deep schemes of the THING, it hasykikd. . . Do the 19th of June Mr. Recounts ter is to submit a proposition to the " House" respecting the increase of the inftweisee of the Crown. (too bless the man's head ; what can this be for.' What end can it answer? Is Mr. IlsouGuast ignorant of the facts, which are " as " notorious as the sea at noon•day"? It is not, Mr. Ilnoutmast, the influence of the crow,., but the in fluence of ifiachelsea, Peterborough. Ingham Ferrer., Knaresboro ugh, dippleisy, Caine, and the like, that has increased with the amount of the taxes and the number of offices, pensions, and so forth. Let as get rid of t/ais influence, and that of the crown will not be a bit too much. There is not a single sane person in this kingdom, who does not now see to the very bot tom of ibis whole matter ; and who is fool enough to be gulled by any of those notions about the power of the Crow/smith which the hunters after place used to delud the people. Does not even idiotssee, that the Crown has no means bat what comes to it through notes oft he (louse of Conamour ! It is there, then, that we have to look, and not to the Crown, for that influence which Mr. linoci.ttass is pleased to say he will make a motion about. Peci.'s Bill is the only remedy. A motion to protect that, if necessary, is the only thing to be done in the way of patting down undue influence. A Lisbon mail, bringing papers to the 19th nit.. ar rived on Saturday. A Sardinian vessel had arrived on the 14th from Brazil, in 86 days, with ISO soldiers, and 20 women, who had been compelled to quit Rio, in consequence of the disturbance which took place in February last between the native and the Portuguese troops. Ti,. latter had embarked in six vessels, which sailed in company to the Azores. On the 15th another of these vessels arrived at Lisbon. The Portuguese ship Estrella, in 58 drys from Pars, brought news Ithat the greatest tranquillity and attachment to the constitutional system prevail at Para ; and that the new Provisional Junta took possession of the Govern ment on the 11th of :March. By the New York papers last received, we learn, that the Congress has closed its Session. On the intstsb'er otActs it has passed, and the days it has sat; and tite.anatort it • in both respects, the following extract fdy •ee of these purrs . tainsllllllle curious retiasliti :-- • PLTSIOCTII. MAY 30.--With a view to a diminution of the great public expellee *needing the making the island of Bermuda I safe sad convenient nrwal port, it is intended to employ 'about 300 convicts in.carryipg on the labourers' work. The Coromandel end Tortoise (Store ships) are to be fitted at this port, for their con veyance thither; the former to remain and lie at the island as a depot for them, dm-log the execution of the works. Bermuda is considered as an essential statism or pur ships on the coast of North America and the 'West India stations, duringeny war with America. PoersmouTu, J arms I.—'rbis evening arrived the free trader Princess Charlotte, Blytii, from Ceylon: she left Point de Odle on the Ist of January. Sir Ed. Paget (the (iovernor) bail not arrived, but was daily expected, as be had passed the Isle of France, in the Maslow fri gate. She left the Cape on. the 26th of March ; that place, and the Mavritins, were healthy. The Ist divi sion of the 49th Regiment had arrived at the Cape from England, but bad been put into quarantine, in comer. qvience of the measles having broken out among them. The 32th regiment had proceeded on for India. The Marquess Huntley aril .filarquese Welliagton homeivard-bound Jodie ships, eve gene past for the river. Lord Viscount Melville, Sit George Cockhurne, and Sir George Defile, from she Adefiralty, accompanied by Sir Thomas Byaus Maths, Comptroller of the Navy, i and Mr. Barrow, second Secretary of the Admiralty, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, made official visits to our ELcklard, for the purpose of ascertaining what farther. reduction tan be made in the expenses attending the, carryind dn'the public service there. Their inquiries were puree's' several hours each day. Their Lordships of the Adisitally returned to London on Thursday morning. It is understood that the alterations contemplated 'in the Doik-yard, relate to the duties and sal ivies of Op rerpecute - of all chisses, and the clerks, and Pre ,te Maces superinniatints of'such at are infirm or past active ste. Tut itrT Ott. n.—(From this Manchester Guer&qess.) —Th.t friends and admirers of the principles of rho late Mr. Pitt (what his principles were, by the illy is more than we know, seeing there is a wide dill/trice between those professed by the defunct minister at one , time and at another) held their anniversary dinner atl the Exchange on Tuesday last. The persons who sat down to table were about a hundred io number, sod than, we should fancy, any where but in Manchester, trqu:-: have been considered a very fair mutter. Here, h. wever, we learn that a touch larger one was ez• panted, the stewards having ordered dinner, anti gus raweed to the üblican who furnished it. payment fur one hundred y guests. The cumber , therefore, being fifty be heir expectations, and, we believe , gaits. as much 'or hz that which attended the last anniversary, is. mar perhaps, safely conclude trtat, even in this town, within the last twelve months, Pitt politics have depreciated in estimation thirty-three per cent. The average throughout the kingdom we should think would be more. We have not heard ant particulars of the good things which were either l lrid or eaten on the occasion ; but we cannot help th nk. ing the orators must have been much puzzled what topics to choose, when expatiating on Mr. Pitt's merits . We shall, however, in due time. know all that the ma nagers choose So publish. The Earl of Buckinghamshire, Johnston. smiled from Greenock on Tuesday morning, for Quebec. with about DM emigrants from various parts of tie country intending to settle on the government grants it , Canada. FETE Al' THE OPERA 1101'SE. (/lOM THE 3101ININO citnoNteLe.) We understand that his Majesty notified to thr Doke of Devonshire (ihe Manager at the Fete at the Open•house for the Relief of the Irish), that a hos, must be .et apart for the Royal Family, and th a he. the Doke of Devonshire. most inform the Duke and Duchess of Gloncester, the P.incess So?hia of Ohm. nester, and the Duke of Sussex, that there was no place for them in it. This notification, which was cal culeted to wound deeply the feelinrs of the Royal Personages in question. prevented them, of course from bring present at the Fete. It would seem that the species of persecution which was put in practice against the late Queen, and the Doke of Sussex, was only the commencement of a system which is to be permanently adhered to —The Doke de Grammont was commanded last year not to invite the Duke of Sussex to his 8411.—50 then ex clusion is now to be the order of the day.—Tbe %i bole weight of Court influence is to be directed against all those in high life, who may be so unfortunate as to in- cur at any time the Royal displeasure. The dread of this sort of excommunication will no doubt have its effect. To incur the Royal displeasure may be considered as something equivalent to losing 'caste. That a system of persecution of this descrip- Jim) is not ceculated to exhibit Royalty in the most favourable aspect, is obvious enough. But it is, in fact, as impolitic, viewed with reference to Royalty it self, as it is indefensible in other respects. It tends to weaken the influence of the great, by exhibiting them as held in a state of degrudin , subjection and subser viency. It tends to shake the power of those by whom Royalty is supported. The old French Court used to banish noblemen to their country seats. Our Court cannot go so far as this ; but it seems determined to go as far as it can. Yesterday the Duke of York paid a visit to his Ma jesty. The Lori Chancellor and the Dslce of Dorset had audiences of the King yesterday, Their Royal Hignessea the Prince and Princess of Denmark will leave town to-morrow, on a •isit to his Majesty at the Royal Cottage, in Windsor Great Park, where they wi!l remain during the races. On Saturday the Lords of the Privy Council assem bled at the Cockpit, Whitehall. The Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, Sir John Nichol!, the Judge of the Arches' Court, the Master of the Rolls, and Viscount Melville attended ; also the Attorney-Gene ral. The question under discussion was the right of choosing magistrates for the town and council of Inverness. The two Princesses, Consorts of the infants DOR Carlos and Don Francis Paulo, brothers to the King of Spain, were delivered of two Princes, on the 13th and 1511 of last month, at Aranjues. Thursday. Mr. Cobbett dined, by special invitation, with the Agriculturist: of Farnham, his native place. About one hundred gentlemen sat down to dieser.— After the cloth was removed the Chairmon gave " the King." which was drank with great applaneen.." The health of Mr. Cobbett, with shanks Ito Lie for the griat cervices be had rendered his eosin:sip fistiowed:-' Kr, trobbetir then rose- nad addressed the 'fleeing to a speech, which occupied about an hour in the de liver?, in the course of which be forcibly impressed on his hearers ; that it was utterly impossible that I the prise of Corn could rise while Pea'. Bill was in fore; and that the repeal of that Bill, would cause a National Bankruptcy. That as it was impossible for any man on taking a farm to have contemplated the effect which Peel's Bill would have on property. every tenant in the kingdom ought to be released by the . Court of Chancery fr.,m the obligations of his lease. They might rely on it nothing else could save the whims from inevitable ruin. Mr. Cohbet was uncom too* well received by his brother countrymen. — (Heading ,Mercury.) _ _ _ Duniis, MAT 51.— MR. GnEconry—is is with the deepest, the most unaffected concern we have to state, that Mr. Secretary Gregory met with a seri.ms acci deatyesterday, in his ride to town. The horse on which Mr. Gregory was riding to the Castle, from his residence in the Piiceaix Park„ithrew him shortly after be had mounted, by which lamentable occurrence his cellar bone was fractured, and he otherwise received injury. It is very consoling, however, to announce, that Mr. Gregory has had a quiet night, and tbat his surgical attendants indulge strong hopes of their dis tinguished patient being able to resume his official la boors in some few days.—(Patriot.) Itsvisw ON HOUNSLOW !IRAS 11.—On Saturday the let and 2d' regiments of Life Guards, the Royal Horse Boards, the 15th mid 10th Hussars, and the 1-Lh Light Dragooos, were reviewed on Hounslow Heath by their Royal itglinesses the Dukes of York and Gloucester, the Prince of Denmark, and the Prince Esterhary. Contrary to genre.) expectation, his Ma jesty did not appear on the '4...uuncl, hpinpfprevented, it is said, by a severe ante.. of the gout. T he ground I was covered with carriages containint the first nobi lity, and with horsemen equai in mit: her to the ca valry reviewed; and the corp wts highly ani mated and pleasing-. The troops went through the various evolutions in the most admirable style, and the scene was one of the most gratifying of the kind, beheld for some years. The review terminated shortly after three o'clock, and their Royal Highnesses pro ceeded with their rtspeetive staffs to Windsor Cottage. Nu very serious accident occurred, although much confusion prevailed. On Mon.lay last the rlpr!etor o f the Examiner was liberated from Culdb4th-ticids pribun, after suffering a year's confinement. Last Saturday's Gazette notifies the following pro motionst—Of Elm. Lodge, Esq. Lancaster Herald, to the office of Norroy King of Arms f tie frge F. Heitz. Esq. Portcullis Pursuivaut of Arms, to the office of Lancaster Herald ; and of J. Putman, Esq. to the office of Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms LOCAL No requisition is in the course of signature at Prestun to call a Illfeing, foe the purrs,- of devising some smarts of clearing the town and neighbourhood from local nites.—(.llaachester Girard) BOLD SIIII.6I.ING.—On Thursday evening, hetween nine and ten o'clock, while the Wirers of the Customs were engaged with the Swift stearti.yaeht, which bad gust arrived from France, a boat c a m e on s h ore near t h e illip-street groyne, %the° 40 or 50 tubs were landed `ram her, and carried o ff by the smuggl ers Ciro:lib cur 4treets in triumpli.—(Uricl • toa Ihrtitd SPOICTLVG MANCHESTER M EETlNO.—Wrnsesohr. MAv 29. Mr. Patilden's ir,,01, wen the I': Atter Stakri of 4:n;tl V 3 ,1. for 3 yr olds.—Sir T. S:notev's no g ,. of Venire wen the Gold Cup.—Lord S•tonford'i Adventurer won the Alan, ehester 9t. Lefler Stokes. —Mr. Mytton's ch. c. The Mare, won the Maiden Plate. nirm. Sir J. 0. Ewertsn's Young legroom, won the Free llandiettp Stakes of 30gs each, for I y, Al!.tton's !lab , herly won the !futile v ..!ttgv each.-I.nvd Stam ford's Quicksilver woo :t Free iladdirep Stakes of 341 rich, for all ages.—Mr. llould,wordes Cotentin won the Mate of Gilt, for nll ages. CFLID4V. Mr. Itoahlsworth'i Catalina won the ivoton Wake% of Ng, eaeh, (walked over) for horNpv or all aces.—Mr. Ferirtoa son's Chimpaicite w , . I the Plate of lOW.. for all macs. — Mr. W. PiarseN Thomn • won the Handing Etakrauf bgs. each, with 3dsovereigmi added, for all age,. PiDrSTRIAXIB7.I..--111111 mornitt. , Moser Joseph. who a brtnight siere undertook to walk to Culebraler and hack again in 91 8.11'0431re hours, and lost by three minntes,/ comtnenced walking on Hempel ad Heath, from the Ca,tle to the Spaniard, to do lull miles, in the wee of 21 hours. lie started at twelve precisely, and seems quite angnine in the performance of the task. The spat of grannd chosen for the pe-• romance of the is that generally wade est of by Captain Barclay for training.. oxsas..---ihe fight between Spring and Neat. is expected to take place in October. Ueu►ge Cooper has challenged O. for 200 guineas. Jaeltion. the Somers. town champion, has challenged Soon for be guineas. (Flittsl THE Nt 'A YORK DRILY ADYLLTIILSOI aealLts FASHIONS FOR JUNR. COURT Dauss.—The gown is composed of a Su and very beautiful white transparent material : it is worn over a white satin slip, and is finished at the bottom. of the shirt by a trimming, which may be styled a net-worlt of pulls ; they are composed of tulle, crossed with pink gimp, and divided by moss rose-beds. The trimming consists of three rows. 'floe corsage is coat low; it is rroinoled at the bust, which is shaded by a blond tucker: the lower part of the bust .s ornamented with pint; satin heri , moels, edged with blond. Short full slieve, decorated with blood and rose buds to correspond. Err:via:a ltitt.ss.—A round gown, composed of Of erye lisse: the shirt is ornamented with a trimming of the same material, intermixed with leaves formed of blue satin and Arras ile Naples, disposed in two rows of stars, irregularly plareul. Iteneath this trimming is another, composed of bands of ;he same material, with satin crcer.s let in. The coronets is tight to the shape; the waist i• rattier more than the usual length, and the bust is cot low ; it is rounded in front, and ornamented at the top with a wreath embroidered in blue silk. 31 %INTO:NANCE OP THE Pooc—The total amount of the sums expended during the year 1320 for the maintenance of the Poor in England sod %Vales was as fill .era Total in the counties of England and Wales . - - - • £7,329,594 7 Evpended in towns - - - 1,371,495 17 Expended in other parishes - 6,0:0,09 . 4 10 The Marquess of Stafford received, a few days ago, a present of aa•eaormoos vibe.•-which- was caught in Vbillington Pool, so Siolissalobire, whirls 4%000 q4IG pnesds;end measured, from the head to the tail. 4 feet 3 inches; when opened, a tenet, which weighed 4 pounds and a half, was found in its stomach. The late Session of the Legislature of this Sta•e lasted one Isundr , 4 and stern day s, daring which time it appears by a list of the Acts published, they parsed no less than two headred cad serenty-five. We can not but believe that this is, in more then one point of view, a serious evil. The Session, aceordieg to our judgment, was much too long, and the number of laws enacted far too great. lly lengthening out the Session, the cxpences of the State ate greatly in creased. The pay of the Members of both [louses, when all are present, at the rate of four dollars each. amounts to more than 600 dollars a-day. Allow eight weeks for a Session, which we believe woold be enongh on ordinary occasions, and it will lea% • fifty days excess at the last. According to that mode of estimating, the State, by cutting off fifty days, would have saved more than 30,000 dollars in the pay of the members. On Thursday afternoon a fire broke out at Bull, in the workshop of Messrs. Ake and Witty, joiners, Trip i wt Buildings, which proved destructive to the preaases, together with the stock and buildings of Mr. 4Y:bourne's timber-yard, and the house and oioer's shop of Mr. S. Thorp. Other buildings ad jacent were also much injured. Friday se'nnight, Wm. Clark, Esq., mayor, commit ted to Bath city gaol, to hard labour for one month, as a rogue and vagabond, the " Reverend Chad' Mad." This man has been in the habit for many years of intruding himself into the bows of the nobility and gentry in the assumed character of a clergyman, under pretence of collecting alms for re lieving the family of a distressed Baronet. His po-ket book, containing a list of contributions, a , uoulteti to nea rly PRICE OF MEAT. (EXCLUSIVELY FOR 'flit STATESMAN.) The purchases of Sheep made for the Plaistow Mar‘hes, which commenced on Monday last. have occa sioned a rise in the price of Mutton. At Smithfield on that day Wethers weighing 9 stone could Dot be bought under xis. On Friday last the trade was rather dull at I that price; but from the great quantity of crass it was supposed likely the purchases will be so large as to affect the markets fur some weeks to come. Ahout I2,ued to ' 13.010 it was supposed would 1w purchased by the job bers of the Plaistow Marabes.—Ou Friday the market of Beef was short, and the trade dull. Lamb sold brisk lit the early part of the morning; Lambs of 5 slime worth 244.; but toy 10 o'clock the same weight and quality coul,l bou4bt for Vs.—At Neogate Market. same day, best Welter Mutton 2s. 2.1. to 24. 4d. per as. Best Lamb, 4s. 41. to 4s. t3d. Sairrumcio slaux CC, JUNE 3.—The market was nut so well supplied this morning with GLIM IN on former markets, but in lamb and mutton there was a large scp ply. The trade, however. was dull, and the pric!!, dtr3 rather lower than last market day. Beef, ?... fid. to 34. 4d.; Mutton, 2.. to 2s. Sd ; Veal. 3s. to 4.. ti I ; Pork, 30. to 3s. Ithl ; Lamb, 4.. to 4s. fad. Cots. EXCHA NOE, Ju NE 3.—Owing to Ow bee weather and a tolerahly coal arrival, the market is melt suppii-d with all descriptions of gram. but the Lu.ine.s is ex• cevilingdy dull, even at a reduction of from Is. to 2s. per .pester. Prime samples obtain our last qu Itation, 1.. t interior description of iirieat are Leavy at last week's ricer. ~~~ 1 1 arm! P' =1 :I I -2 ;