The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

pearerl nt the bir would come, eh doubt, in attire purchased by their Nadir; and also, that the vigour of their frames i:ould be tipported from their own purses. HoWever muds he dreaded liar class of witnesses, there wax another which affected him more; he meant valiant officers in the army and navy, who by their tne►itorions arts had raised them to the top f their profession•, for nothing else but •atour and every thing reiptiaite for their high situations would have matte the Crown fix their honours on them. He would then ask if he had 'not to dread when there was suck a miss of respectable witnesses whose evidence most carry great weight f The Learned Genttemitp concluded by concurring .:1 a hat had been so eloquently expressed by his Learned Friend (Mr. Denman) on the painful (M -ins,. elicited by t h e observations whirl), in the strict de.,-oargr or ins professional duty, he had been coin l•e!led to ninke. On the conclusion of NIG Bronglism'a speech her 11.indy rose and withdrew attended by Lady Ann I I tin ill on. 'fhe Marquis of LANSDOWN exiires,:ed • wish t o have laid on their Lordships' table, by way of to•torcl, the reasons on which the Judges hid l o ose-fed the opinion whit ii they had given yearling. The Esti of Livraporit. and w kw words, but from the noise its the House, lois Lordship was toantltble below the bar, cud we could not learn of the Marquis of L onsdown's proposition was a ) rimed to. Lord KING gave notice of a motion which he iiittnitcd to makcitu the morrow. Lord GRET, slier the aisle arguments of the Learned Counsel, wished for time to be allowed to emonter what it Might be proper fur their Lord ships to tin under the present 'circumstances; curl wished to ask his .Noble Friend to postpone his mutton for • short period. Fur himself lie had a riroini , impression of the inconvenience of proceed ing with the present Bill, and was solistird there nos o mink by tiniseachmelit. 'rite I?.arl of, Luirelepoot. thought it would be • convenience to the House to he put in possession or the ruoii.3 which the Noble Lord isitended to triske. Lord KING Pilid hoe motion would be, that the Howse should rrogilre it was toot necrooagy fur the safety of the pitivltc and the dignity of the Crow,,, that Jlie 818 14.Poino and Penalties should be pro ve, glad The LORD CievicKt.Loa said a few word., ahr► which the House projoourped, at half-past four o'clock, till to• morrow. 'll-11.1 1 - siß,VilSil PRESS. ON DON, SATURDAY, Aecusr 19, MO. The. proceedings in the House of Lords yesterday were extremely interesting, although the day was occupied for the most part by the arguments of Counsel again►t and in favour of the Bill. Mr. Damn Els, in pursuance of the arrangement of the preceding day, resumed the debate, and in a singu larly luminous and argumentative speech, exposed wheit'lle conceived to be the inexpediency and even tujuitice of the measure instituted against the QUEEN. In his speech the Learned Gentleman likewise contrived to introduce u most felicitous ve , n_ of humour, which, while it relieved the sober *Ames* of the proceeding, forcibly illustrated the object of his argument. His speech seemed to pro duce a strong impression upon the House. To him volureeded the KING'S ATTORNEY said SuLtmoz. GENERAL, who exerted themselves in support of %fie principle of the Bill, but the Learned Gentle wen took care not to explain from whom they had received - their instructions, for whom and on whose behalf they appeared, and why it so happened that iltey thought it their duty to speak in favour of the Bill rather than against it. When, on the former day, the Duke of HAMILTON very pertinently and sensibly questioned the ATTORNEY-GENERAL Uponl the first of these points, the Learned Gentleman an swered as if the question had been proposed to him very unexpectedly, and as if he were very unwilling to acknowledge publicly what he very well knew to be the hart. Lord LIVERPOOL, seeing and pitying his distress, endeavoured to help him through the dtfficulty, and ri minded the Douse that an order hid been made by their Lordships that seemed to r .qoire tire Learned Geutleman'a attendance at the bar upon this occasion. Tine House, however, could not fail alto to recollect, that this order did riot prescribe any particular line of duty to the ATTORN gy-GENERAL—aad, con-equeatly. that so ter as their Lordships' order was concerned, the Learned Gentleman might as well have spoken on the eine side of tire qnrstton as on the other. 'tut Lord LIVERPOOL. and the ATTORNEY-Gsleyti t c.i and the Douse of Lords, and the public also, very t‘cii know that the Law Officers of the Crown op- . Jesse at the bar on this occasion on behalf of the Xing. There is no secret i r it, arid to think of c.tucealing it now from the House of Lords is most iansettable quibbling. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appears there for the Kim not in his MAJESTY'S • public capacity, as would be the case in a criminal • procedure, wherein the KING. by the forms of the Clonstitutiou, must. always be considered as the public prosecutor, but be appears for his M. JESTY as he pould for a private individual, claim. nig at their Lordships? bar a divorce a newish; rcutriinonii, but without having his claim fortified by tire usual preliminary procedures whereby the guilt of Ins wife might have beers established, the hirshasid's injury recognised ■nd appreciated, arid as. propriety .uf N partial separation from bed arid hoard, in consequence of such 'wit and injury, determined by the judgment of an ecclesiastical tn burial. Tire Alunsiters indeed affirm, that the Hilt acirnanded ezelusisely upon public grounds; but - It i V-7 4 'I evert one knows that thir is • mere pretence , and $ the' very appe arance of the Law Officers of the . • Crown, or of any Counsel at the bar to plead in Ar/pport of a public Bill, is • very conclusive proof of it. The ATTORNRT and SoEtctvon-GENEIe•E be iug heard in support of the Bill, Mr. BROUGHAM replied with his wonted ingenuity and talent. The object of his reply,.as Was also that of his opening speech on the loniser. day, was to shew that the mode of proceeding by impeachment against the QUEEN eas• still open, and he adduced • great irstiery of precedents to prove that this was the wily expedient and conetitutional course thut could be adopted. The effect of the arguments urged with such wondrous force by the QuEEN's Counsel, will be discernible this day, as Lord KING has given uo tier of his intention to propose a Resolution f led upon t!:ose arguments, with the hope of inducing the Lords to discontinue the further proceeding upon the Bill. The woide of the Resolution are, " that it is not necessary fur the safety and honour of the nation, or the dignity of the Crown, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties, entitled' an Act to de grade,' &c. should be proceeded in." We Mist confess that we entertain strong !Hypes of the suc cess of this motion. It is couched in language the must judicious, and breathes a spirit at once conservateny and conciliating. It militates against uo pliociple hitherto urged, and thereby disarms whatever pride or obstinacy might be srrayed in support of opitlions previously expressed; while it offers the fairest opportunity of going directly into a cousideration of the expediency of the innoiure upon public grounds, affecting the pub lic interests, the honour of the Crown, and the safety of the community. We hope sisicetely that the Minieters themselves will appreciate the danger of urging the measure further, and by a timely exercise of good sense and prudence allay the alarming tfferveseence which the proceeding has excited throughout every part of the cotton,. A crowd began to assemble in front of the QUEEN'S house its St. James's-square last morning so early as eight o'clock, awl continued to increase until the entire western side of the square was corn• pletely filled. The people contrived to amuse themselves while waiting for the QUEEN'S arrival, with occasional cheers for her MAJESTY, jests upon the Ministers and their friends, and by playing off practical jokes upon each other. A large groupe had assembled in front of Lord CASTLEREAGH% house, when suddenly, whether by design or ac cident we know not, a water-plug gave way, and the water rusliiiig upwards with great vio lence, completely drenched the whole groupe. The effect of the incident was extremely ludicrous, and those who were so fortunate as only to witness it, ,hewed but little sympathy fur their half-drown ed friend About half-past nine o'clock • carriage arrived • at her MAJESTY'S house, which some of the people at first mistook for the Queen's, and were prepar ing to pay it the honours usually granted to her MAJESTY, but it conveyed only her MAJESTY'S Chatt:ierlaitts, Sir WILLIAM GEL!. and the Hon. .BERR MAY CRAVEN, who, however, were cheered. Mr. Alderman Woon arrived soon after in his gig, attended by a groom, and was loudly greeted by 'the sutrounding multitude. The worthy Alderman expressed his acknowledgments by repeatedly bow ing to the people. Her MAJESTY did not arrive in St. James's-square from Brandenburg House, until a quarter after ten o'clock, but the first appearance of her carriage on to g into the Square from l'all Mall, was marked by a deafening shout from the crowd as sembled. Instantly began the clapping of hands, the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and in the occasional pauses of the cheering might be heard prayers fur her MAJESTY'S success, with frequent cries of God bless her MAJESTY !"—" Heaven bless our QUEEN !" in which female voices were p irticularly discernible. In the carriage with the QUEEN was •Lady ANN HAMILTON, and on the box rode her Steward, M. HIERONYMus. The steps to the house were so extremely crowded, that a pas sage could with difficulty be made fur the QUEEN antA tier attendants. The cheering continued mail her MAJESTY reached the dour, when she made her acknowledgments to the people for their re peated testimonies of seal and affection, by an affable smile and • graceful curtsey. Her MAJESTY having rested for a short time, the state coach, which for considerably more than an hour had been in waiting in the Square, Slug ordered to draw up. and the QUEEN ascended it amidst the huzzaing of the multitude. The proces sion then moved slowly f Tward in the same order that was observed on Thursday. Mr. Alderman %Vow:, udriveed in front in a plain carriage. Theft followed the QUEEN in her state coach, drawn by bix beau tiful bays. Two carriage* succeeded; in tole were the QUEEN'S Chamberlains, awl in the other were two Ladies attendants eau her MAJESTY. The crowd had now become enormously great, so that the procession could with difficulty advance. The cheering of the people, as they closely euvelop. ed her MAJEsTY'S cal riage, was inceaaant. Groups's of Ladies in the tvoichtsra along the whole hoe of the way paid their QUEEN the same attreilium, by the waving of white handkerchiefs and oh white favours, as they dui oil Thursday. As her MAJESTY% carriage approached Carlton House, every eye was turned upon the sentinels there on duty, to witness their reception of this gene. lt,fteppeuetl, looreser, t h at the seutiuels . .. , • had been relieved about eve minutes berme the arrival of the procession in front of the Palace, and the instructions then gine* by the sentineh re lieved to those who succeeded them. were " that they should take no notice whatever of the Queen." To the correctness of this statement we pledge our- Mlves : we are of course to presume that similar instructions were communicated to all the other sentinels on duty along the lice of her MA JESTY'S route. Of the four sentinels, however, at Carlton House, one paid the customary re. spect to Royalty, and presented arm, to her MA ! JESTY as the carriage primed. This soldier was loudly cheered by the people, while the other three were as vociferously hissed, although it was very evident from their manner that they would gladly have displayed their loyal feelings hail they not, been prohibited by superior orders. The proces sion continued its course midst the acclamations of the multitude. As it pissed the Admiralty the people loudly expressed their dislike of the Mi. Meters, as was done on the preceding day. The sentinel on duty at the Army Pay-office ordered arms ns the carriage passed, and was almost borne away by the rush of the people. The two mounted sen tinels at [the Horse Guards .hewed no disposition to pay her MAJESTY any respect, and in re• verge the people waved their hater so close to the horses' eyes, as to give the riders some trouble in managing them. The gate of the Hose Guards was kept closed, and the apparent indifference of the soldiers within the iron railing, funned a aiii guide contrast with the enthusiastic cheering and animated demeanour of the enormous mass of peo ple moving with the procession. As if, however, to compensate for the conduct of the Guards, the two sentinels on duty at the Treasury regularly pre sented arms us her MAJESTY'S carriage arrived in front of them respectively. The Quetta bowed graciously, and the people cheered. Parliament street presented a very animated scene. The street was extremely crowded, and every window, and even the roofs of houses, presented groupes of people, all emulously expressing their reflection and zeal for the QUEEN. The ladies universally waved white handkerchiefs and wore white favour., at which her MAJESTY seemed to be much pleased. A new barrier has been raised in Palace-yard, about fifty-yards from the former barrier, in the direction of Parliament-street, by the advice, if s' we understand, of Mr. LEE, the high-constable of Westminster. The Arc( of this barrier ism) break the force of the crowd, and to prevent the people from rushing with such violence upon the former barrier as they did on Thursday, by which it was borne emery, anal the crowd confusedly admitted into the immediate vicinity of the House of Lords, to the extreme inconvenience of their Lordships, and even to the interruption of their proceedings. The erection of a second barrier was last morning at tended by the desired effect, and the QUEEN'S car. riage was admitted into the reserved space without being accompanied by any portion of that multitude. Her MAJESTY arrived at the House of Lords at eleven o'clock, and was received by the officers in attendance with the lemourt due to her tank. Her MAJESTY was introduced by Sir THOMAS 'FYII. WHITT into the body of the House. On her en trance the Peers rose and made an obeisance to her MAJESTY, and Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, to the politest manner, led her to the chair reserved fur her use immediately within the bar. Lady ANN HAMILTON accompanied her MAJESTY, and acme. pied a chair on the right hand of the QUEEN. Her MAJESTY is su placed as to communicate couve- Monty with her Counsel. A large detachment of the horse guards were drown up within Palace-yard last morning, di rectly in front of the House of Lords. They were afterwards disposed at intervals between Parliament street and the barrier. Foot guards, to the num ber of i5O rank and file, were also drawn up under the Piazza and in New Palace-yard, so as with the horse guards to form three sides of a square. The muskets continued during the day piled in the order in which the men had stood ; but the soldiers passed the time in some :apartments pro vided for their reception. As the hour of the expected return of the QUEEN yesterday from the House of Lords approached, the streets in the line of her pawage became crowded. At four o'clock the whole line front Palace-yard to St. James's-square displayed the fronts of the houses filled at the doors and windows with spectators. the flag-ways remelt interrupted, amid the streets lined wide a double row of car riages, leaving in the middle scarcely room for two coaches to pass. The vehicles composing these two parallel lines consisted of private chariots, hackney. coaches, carts, waggons, tec. in an alienist ' ter rupted series. They were crowded inside and out side, chiefly with 'females, of every clips and de scription. About 20 minutes past four the advance of carriages and horsemen to Whitehall announced the breaking up of the House of Lords. Among the first persons of distinction were, the Duke of WELLINGTON seed time Marquis of ANGLESEY, on horseback. They were accompanied along Parliament-street by a large body of the populace, exclaiming, " The QUEEN fur ever !"—" No green bags !"—" Nu military despotism !" On their arrival at the florae Guards they turned shortly in. 'I lie gates were immediately closed, and the aimed ant populace were shut out and deprived of the pleasure of attending theirs through St. James's Park. After a pause of some minutes. u loud *hoot auriouoceil the approach of a favourite. The crowd were all on the alstt, when the Duke of YORK presented himu If in Whitehall, on horse. back, accompanied by a crowd of people, blessing shouting, and acclaiming. His Royal Highness was intensely assailed by this sort of acclamation. From the time he arrived at Richmond House until he entered the Horse Guards lie was with. nut intermission occupied with acknowledging the compliments of the people. He bowed on each side with the most perfect good humour, and his hat was aluteet constantly in his hand. Several other persona of distinction, Lords and Com. wooers, followed unnoticed and unknown. At length came a shout ll►at was heard from Pa lace-yard to Whitehall. It sn►ouoced the ap proach of the QUEEN. From the pres•are of the populace, shouting and acclaiming with every expression of affection, and closing in upon the royal carriage, it 'advanced but slowly. The sentinel, at the Treasury, as I►er NI AJRSTY came •breast of them, presented arms. Witl► the royal carriage the crowd which it had attracted passed away, and followed her MAJESTY to her residence in St. Jainev's.square, where she arrived •tout five o'clock. The crowd I ollect. ed in front of the bowie was very great. At th e ir solicitation her MAJESTY, although greatly fatigued, graciously condescended to skew herself at the win dows, and her appearance nes hailed with expres sions of the most enthusiastic stitches. The ports are now open for the importation of foreign oats for the home-consumption of the coun try, for the next six weeks. from the opposite coasts, places between the Eider and Bidassos, and fur three months for every other port ; and shut fir evc.v other discription of corn. The free imports of all grain from the British North American Co lonies is slow allowed. Flanders and Ilauthurgb Mails have arrived. with Papers to the 15th instate. The Com mittee appointed to prepare a Constitution for Piusia have suvended their labours, the idea of making an uniform constitutional system for the whole Monarchy having been abandoned. An expectation continues to prevail ih Germany, that Austria will not interfere iu the political proceedings in the Two Sicilies, unless she shall find the tranquil lity of Italy endangered. Several of the Italian witnesses against the QUEEN have passed through Brussels on their way to the Hague. The Paris Papers of the 15th have arrived. They contain no domestic news of interest. The Five per Cent. Consols are 71 f. 90 c.—Etual Actions, 1,375 f. The following are extracts 'Ann, JULY 27. The latest advices from Palermo are of the 20th July.— They state that a small party of soldiers which escaped frum ' the massacre of the 17th, had succeeded is again obtainies possession of the fort of Castellsenaire, where they defended themselves until the 19t1t at night, but their ammunition sad provisions having faile.l, they were forced lb surrender. The people *bat them up in dungeons, where they are guarded by the galley slaves who were let louse at the mo ment of the revolution. These, amounting to about 5,000, joined with some hundred armed peasants, give law to the whole city. Nevertheless, the Archbishop of Palermo has convened a l'rovisional Junta, and called aronnd him the chiefs of the Nobility and the principal Functionaries and the Syndics of Corporations. By these means, if they have not obtained sufficieut influence to put an end to all disorders, they have at least been able to prevent the effusion of blood. It is said that the Cum. mender Acato is the principal author of the issurrectien. The Prince Catolica was on the same day at the head of the insurgents, but having thought for a moment that the coo. stitutional force was the stronger. he quitted the ranks of the people to join the garrison, and ou ly survived his desertion one hour. His head was exposed by she people. The Port Cap tain who furnished the Governor Nazelli the means of embark. tag, was cut in pieces by the populace. In the country the people pursued with the utmost vigour all those suspected of having participated in the projects of the Corks/ma --- • - -- • - Spanish letters, received by the Mail mention, that serious apprehensions were entertained at Car thagena, that the contagion, which for some time hud been ravaging Majorca, would make its ap pearance in the above By the Chichester picket, which arrived from Rio de Janeiro on Thursday morning, verb tinf,vourable accounts were received of the state 1.1 trade in that quarter. A few months back there were prospects of a revival in commerce, and for a stunt time ma nufactured goods were in demand ; but the avidity with which shipments were then made. both hone Liverpool and London, has occasioned a complete glut in the market at Rio, and it was impos.ible, at the time the packet left, to effect sales even at any price. The Vienna Journals mention, that ALI PACHA has concluded a 'awe with the Poses. We have seen, however, n private letter , from Venice which etates, that ALI had retired to Suli with his trete sures, and that he was fortifying Prevess and I'arga; that Moucartia, his eldest son, was surrounded by the Turks at Berat ; and that Val.', the second two, had gone over to the PORTS. letter is of late date, but we shortly expect advice from Corfu, wlsii:h will decide as to f?.e truth of it. The perplexity of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL yeaterelay, in the /louse of Lords, when asked to name his Client, resembled that of Prince PRET TYMAN, who being questioned as to his parentage, answered, that he hid neither fat4er our mother! ! ! A Requisition, signed by 70 respectable how keepers of Aldetegate, was un Thursday presented to the Aldeintan of that Wald, requesting him to call a meeting tor the purpose of the Qv LEN. On Thursday CHARLES BROADY SYD6R, Esq. Surgeon, was inhumed a Licentiate of Apothecaries CoMpany. On Tnesdair Lard HOLLAND gave an elegant dinner to the Member* of the Corporation and the Livery of Nottingham, in retuni for the honour done hint, its electing him Recorder of that town. DRAM' OP TUX HON. CAPT. SPSYCEK giTsacT or ♦ PIIIVATIC MITTEL " Ocescessinlitili,••cousse 17. ss 1 ranch regret to have to 110180111001 SO len the followi l g melancholy affair, extracted from inonemoneeations from Rio holeiro, dated June 16, 11140:--The Hon. Capt. Spemeer, of the Mean Glogifewsr frigate, wishing to have his skip worked, witttoot loui numb weevily towards the men, gave the necessary orders to the First Lieutenant. Cootia>j oy board the relegate during the aim-lice of 34f Thomas !lardy, who was goon to Maldonado, and having *cession to corn. plain of the violet of punrlnalny to his etreiltra, he repri. mamba the lArisletseat, who told hots it wadi impossible to e.trry on the deity unless he was properly sappaned. On this Captaise Spacer threes himself inter* violent posaiso, heat to quarters, snit fent every body down to Ike Mein deck pas, leaving himself and the First Licatenaist Ito Ike deck. Capt. Spencer then drew his sword, ordering Ike Lieut. lit defend himself—he remoostrated i , Mattes, MN he wee k touch better swordsman than the Captain, harbor • deal practice ski!, confined as a prirower of war in France ; hat if Caps. was determined to tght, he would meat him on shore. C.st Spencer then called him a gows ,.ity rascal. aid it said struck his tide : ..on this the IA(410,1,131 drew sword on the defensive, and displayed some coolness. coolness exasperated the Captain, aged, making a viukct thrust, overshot himself and fellow the Lientrisanes svoril ; shortly after which be died. This aorlsiieholy .ffsir has thrown a great fIOOM over the COollieNntleell of NW naval characters at Rio. Th. First Lieutenant's smote is Janere 111'1)imald (.Iferroy's 1.1.1 site. the arise of Erma). tie was finMserly First of the Creole, then Seemed of she Creok. horn seine error, sod then wrist Fold of the Owes Glen dower about May Nat. Mr. Ms I)o , l4iti was alidahip•uan the Priigniu, when she was taken by the Amerirau Wat i i. ss The Moss. Capt. Spencer is roe of Earl Speiser, who 1144 also anothe► son (the Mon. F. Smite:et) a Lieutenant of the Superb, Sic T. Manly. Nag-skip." TIN: following are the for to be •uonnoued on km Earl of Grilford Lord tat 'myl.. Lady (7lsarl..De Lindsay litlyus.beils Forb.s How. William Burr Ell Authouy Boiler Si.Leeer t Erei. Densy H"llard. M.D Mills, Esq. Dow Capt. Krug The following was the Thwailey in the louse of sluts or witnesses Tensed 1,41 f or the (at:Evil : EM L 111114611 lAdy flearlode Bury Sir William, GPI! Rum. Kqrprl C FArl of Clare Curd GraaviVe C.nu►ret Lord Ficaletick Montagu Lid) Woo. Wirt trick. legal I Lurcis 1011. THE RILL. The King's A iiirory.Genernl. Ditto inlicitiir.Gviiernl, soil AGAINST THE The (aNern'a A normal 4:ra. Ditto Solieitiw.Groersi. Mr. J. Milian's. Mr. Wilde. Mr.Tind4ll; with Mr. V.B tr.!, her Msjesi's Solicitor. Dr. Adams, eml Mr. James Park ; with Mr. Maisie and Mr. Bourcluer, Solicitors of the Treuury. Several houttes yerterday, near Clare-market, le with a tremendous crash, but their inmates luau rudely had tiine to escape unhurt. EYTON, Stock-broker, 2, Curnhil!, begs Irate to inform Intl fricurls, - rickets nod Shares fur the New Lottery are now us Sale at his Office. The sew fru torts of the preseut Lottery are so favourable to Parchment that Eirrus has suit the least doubt there will be a saucily before the Stith of this Month (Aucust), on which day the lottery commences sail homltes. There are so Clause, all Sle►liag Alusep, Ha reserve of Tickets ►y the Comm tor, as is former Lotteries; every Number pot into the Wheel, so that every Ticket will deride it. Or It fate, sod sao other. Thirty Prises of 110,000/. 1,0001. /1001. $OOl all in one May. CORN RXCHANGR, AllOOll2 18. The weather cuelineiwg favourable fur the Wirers!, and having a large quantity of wheat left over from Wednesday market, and the demand for which being very trilling, mused exceedingly heavy sale, sod the iuferier quali ties may be quote./ Is. per quarter lower than us MIA.. day, bat the Geese samples supported that day's prices. The Oat market is penalised in cueseqsieute of the wore peek d openieg of the porta fur the adtowaioo of that article. The aggregate ge price of the last six weeks beinz 275. Id. by which event a material reduction is anticipated in the prices owing to the liberation of a very large quantity which has been several mouths arcuntulatieg under the kieg's luck. and which now will be brought to market, the speculators being uranium to effect sales and realize a [mollt on the purchaws. 'The prices were nominal this morning, fo , a reduction uf 3s. per quarter was no temptation to the con • comers, who are looking fur a much greater decline, from the conviction that as soon as it is known wit the Cionitireut that the pouts are open very large uhipsseuts will be made to this country. Braes wen fell Is. per quarter cheaper. Barley, Peaae, sad other articles there is nu alteration. -SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auourr There was a good supply this morning of all kiuds of cat tle. Prime beasts obtained last atarket.day's prices, bat inferior sorts weie lower. Mutton, veal, lamb, and pink remain as oar last —ln the Hay Market there is nu ahem lion in price; and Straw and Clover continue as berme. COURSE OF EXCHANI Amsterdam ....C.F 12 0 Ditto at sight l2 • Rotterdam .... 2U. 12 7 Antwerp l2 8 Hambargh ....21 U. 37 8 A1t00m........21 D. 37 7 Paris 3 da)'s sight. 25 70 ..... 2 Li. 22 0 131.114141,11111% Frankfurt on the ;F. FRIOAT, Mimi'? 19. Venice ...... 27 40 Malta .. s , Naples .. 3 / 1 4 3 Palarioe....paraz. 115 Lisboa • •49 Oporto ..... 49k Rio Janeir0........ 51 Bahia Dublin Agiu or • Dank Oil Holland MULLION Portugal Gold in 2 s. 1. Cunt, per uz....0 0 0 Foreign Gold to Bars 3 17 10: 1 New Doublooas _0 0 0 New Dollars 4 I (.1, &her in Bars 0 0 blahs, Ex. NI 150 Vicuna effective 2 51 10 15 Tr ieste .... do lO 15 Madrid..... 341 Cadiz Bilboa 3 41 Barer lona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn 4 61 Genoa .. 43 PRICE OF 8101 Bonk Stock..44o# 421 3 per Ct. thU. 6EI2 3 per Ct. Coto.. 681 68 3i per Ceut 77k 4 per 87 5 per Ct. N. A n.loif 103 Brisk L. Attu 18 -- KS YESTERDAY. lin. 3 per Ct. Indio Botrds Ex. Bills. 2.. 3 :3 4 rr. Lott. 'rickets.. 211 Ownium Cons. for Ace..... Olt - - - MARRIAGES. „..On Thursday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. 1.. the Rev. Richard Peter Whisk, Prebsedary of Wells, Ai.: Vicar of &owed, Ease:, Hairy Metcalfe, Evq. of Berkeley-square, sud of Hammed, StitTotk, to Frances Jan , . second daughter of Marcie. Whisk, Esq. late out of ii.• Majesty's Cumnsissioners of the Board of Excise. At Frahm, gm the Sib instant, John Hope. Esq. Stub gimeut, to Helen, youturest daughter of Ills late factor Rogue, Esq. of Woudhall. At Leith, on the 11111 instant, Mr. John Taylor, merchant there, to Jame, daughter of Wm. Lamout, Esq.Comptrulliog Surveyor of his Majesty's Customs, Leith. DEATH. Oa Mitailay lot, at his bowie, Clapham Lodge, Yorkthile, Jams Faros, Eat. of Lianas's-tar Aside. Prism'. as/ robliabs/ at 'ram Nuns. hue awl or Gums Office s Mr. it; fused by C. CORNWELI, Sr dor Itesed. • fte