The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-29 00:00:00

I. , I / aid r;estneoa of Ireland. He hesoutht the Hoot. Mover 1,, ,iiiitalter the elicit it most have on the population, always , •ic the ronatilution with nit angry aspect Inwards them; tlievnight rather to cherish the conreption that trim. s were nut bS sn extrnotitimary effervereence, if he might so CA it, but by the orilioars execution of the powers ;iihrrtrit In that cutotitution; they ought to exhibit the _ . .am. intirl march of justice io snitpressing the wiltleut • 'Sara and the minuitest deviation from tight. He obiiienato thid motion, because its object was to carry them IS •grOoter distance hum the Constitution, and yet the piitteinks of the Coostitutlon were the only means by wisioth'lrelani could he kept in tranquillity; they were the principles by which England hail grown rich nod powerful, and now that Ireland was so bo I with her as she was, they might expect to share in her prosperity. With every re. levet therefore for the lion. Mover, and those who supported !.im, he most rive this proposition h s most dedided nega. tave.--iThe Rieht lion. Gentleman concluded his eloqnent rpeech amidst loud cheers from both aisles of the House.] %k. Dawsux •opported the motion. Mr. PARNELL said, that from the statements he hod that night heard he shoo 1.1 hive imagined that Ireland was in a slate of universal disturbance; hot the tact was, there had been some disturhance its Galway, and they were now called stroll for more rigorous measures, after the lenie n t proceedings of Govrrnmeht bad bad their proper and fell effect. Mr. wer.t.em.nir PoLa said, he believed that this was the Lust time that ever the Executive Government had been called upon to enforce stronger laws against the people than the Government thought necessary. If his Rt. lion. Friend, acting on his responsibility, thought the existing laws were sufficient, the House would not do its ditty if they listened to the motion. At the most the disturbauces were only partial, and fur temerly the whole of Ireland was to be put under the hams of the abominable Insurrection Act. Fur Eiese reasons he should o ppose the mo ti on . Mr. VI:S6Y FITZGERALD, its a speech of some length, supported tfie motion, and said, that the Hon. Member who proposed it was entitled to the thanks of his constituents fur having brought it forward. He could nut, :tore with the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wellesley Pole) when he denominated it a frightful Act, but if it was so, he could inform him that it was introduced by his Noble Bro. ther, the Doke of Wellington, when Secretary fur Ireland. 7slr. R. NlAterin opposed the motion. Str JOHN Nw.wPowr said li rose fur the purpose of expressing his approbation of the conduct of his Ma jesty's Ministers on this question, for their conduct was beyond panegyric : they hail shewn the people of Ire land that they intended to treat them as if they were worthy of the whole benefits of the C. tost it Witte. Mr. DALY spoke is explanatims. Mr. Fos•rmt supported the measure, on the around that the Insurreciiiiii Act was opcen•iity fur the Wyly of Ireland. As to bra own knowledge, it was the means of putting down the illegal associations in the county which he had the honour to represent (Louth), which hart formed a darkness is their nature hitherto unkoowu in that country, as committees of assassination formed a part of them. At the same time he was ready to acknowledge that the Act made an inroad in the Constitution, and ought nut to be put in rose except in cases of great necessity. Lord CAISTLIIREAGII said, it was impossible for bias to agree to the inquiry proposed by his Hon. Fu lend, as he was of opinion there was nothing in She stale of Ireland that required it. The result of the last Assize, in that couotry had done more towards restoring it to peace than any Act which could be passed by that House, as the .luriee on that °cession haul dime their duty. and chewed the people that they most obey the laws. The Is. serrectioo Act be considered °richt to he only used as they would the Property Tax, never in be made use amity when the welfare and honour of the country was eudangeied. Mr. VIMY FITICIVKALD explained. General HART said, he rose for the purpose of requesting Hitt his Hun. Friend would withdraw his motion, as this was trot the time for coercive measures. The Government bad just extended to the people of Ireland a measure to reticle their commercial distress, and when they had done this on one hand, they ought not on the other to tell them they were to be subdued by a mainly force. Yule. DALY replied. Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. Mawr= explained, after rah co the rotation was put and negatived without a division. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND). Mr. V. FITZOCRALD obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Irisk Lunatic Asylum Act. TRANSFER OF STOCK (IRELAND.) On the motion of the same Right Nor. Gentlemsn, a •s: -ety of papers were ordered to he laid before the House relative to the transfer of Stuck Act (58 Geo. 111. c. 23 art gd), as *Meting Ireland; AL,, an account of the existing amount of the unredeemed pcb::c Debt of Ireland; Aivo a return of the rate of Exchange between London •ed Dublin, at the beginning of each month, fron► the sear 1817 to the present time. Toe uglier Orders of the Day were then disposed of. and t'te house mljournctl at HALF-PAST THO O'CLOCK. CONTENT'S Ely EARL GREVE 'MOTION TO RIPCIND TOE ORDER FOR THE SECHST COMMITTEE. Duke of Somerset Earl Spencer Lord Belhaven Grafton Grosvenor Riot; Devonshire Fortescue Hull:and Hamilton C n I)itrie Argyll Darnley Foley B 1 ern. of Lansdowo Rosalyn Gage Dervashire Romney Auckland Earl of Essex Grey Hood Jersey Nieto Yarborough Brsadalbsoe Megaton Caltborpe _. kumnerry Viscount Anon Carrington Cowper Bulkeley Lilford Smulsope Dunce A irailley Hsrdwicke Lord 1)e Clifford Erskine I)arlingtun Mire Creac Primmer S.lye-and-Sole MINORITY OH It limas's% MOTION. ON MONDAY LAff, TO Pen rose THE CONSIDIRATION FOR ► SECRET COMenTei FOR Ste MOInIIS. • Aubrey, Sir Sir J. Graliam. J.ll G. Pryse, P. A!lburp, Vise. Gordon. Robert pi i,.., R. Alrereromby, 11...1. Custkell, B. Pelietni, Hon. C. A. .Allea, J. H. Griffith. J. W. Phillips, George Harrel, J. Hurst. It. Phillips, G. jou. Bright. Hairy Huse, J. Palmer, C. F. . Herold, R. IFlaldisnand, W. Power, IL lilynic George Hill. Lord A. Parnell, Sir 11. 11 , nne1. J. Ilarbeni, Hon. F.. Prim, H. Worsen, Ha. it G. Harvey, I) W. Pushy, Hon. G. L. Miriam. J. F. Heron, Sir R. Ramsay, Sir A. iiiii,glisy. Sir .1. F. Howywootl, W. P. Rnenhold, C. F. Room. Res. Hublionse, J. C. Roberts, A. W. RlALtaloal. T. P. Jemmy., 0- P.. Ruh.iris, George (;v!crnfl o .Joligi Kennedy. T. F. Ricardo, 1). te:tirraf:, J. join. Lemon, Sir W. Russell. Lord W. Cr .... y, T. Laiigston, J. H. Russel, Lord J. Curl;ii:rn, Ridley Lloyd. is ir W. MIMI. W. Catiert. C. Lushington, S. Sefton. Earl of •Cossindish, Lord G. Leonard, J. ri. Sendsinote, R. •Colie. T. W. jun. Shrill+. J. Searkli, James Carter. J. illnekintesli, Sir J. Sykes, D. Vistree. Vise. Macdonald, J. Tynte, Chic Clistriberlayno. W. Moors, A. Tierney, Rt. Hs. G. DeCrespigny,SirW. Moore, Peter Taylor, M. A. bastes, J. H. Milton, Lord Townshend, Lord C. , Xitringlosi. Vise. Mena, J. B. Wilson, Sir Rubs. . Ellice. Ed. Aloslyu, Sir T. Woad, Aldetnian . koiltstune. Vire. Marjoribsaks, F.. Wehlu, Ed. Fergystio,Sir R. C. Newport, Rt. Hun. Whitbread, S. C. Comfy, It. H. Sir .1. Wyvil, M. tilenoreliy, Lard Nuel, Sir G. --• • Goitre, Sir W. IL. Ossulston, Lord Tri.Licao. (iireokll, Pieces OTAlbsgbou, T. Western, C. C. Cayes, S. Fargo, Tbs. Pi ascot, Lord E 1311.1 1 11.5ki. PRESS. LON DON, TIIURSDAY, Jul's 29, 1820. TIIE QUEEN. The Secret Committee appointed by the Holm of Lords to examine the charges preferred against the QUERN—for it is mere quibbling to call the papers transmitted to Parliament by any other name—met yesterday, in pursuance of the order of the !louse, at twelve, and continued the investi gation until two o'clock. There was, as might be supposed from the vast importance of the subject, a full attendance of Members, all being present except the Duke of WELLtecrroN, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, and the Luau CHANCELLOR. The Committee was attended by only one clerk, for the purpose of reading the depositions, who is of course sworn to observe the strictest secresy ; and so anxious appeared the Members of the Committee in general to prevent any part of the evidence sub mitted to their consideration from transpiring, that, as we understand l'iont those persons who chanced to have en opportunity of Noticing the circum stance, some of the Noble Lords not unfrequently during the course of the inquiry opened the door of the Committee-room, as if to discover whether there might be a possibility of their words hieing overheard by any individuals whose feelings of curiosity might overcome their sense of propriety. If this be correctly stated, it is amusing to think that so anxious a solicitude for secresy should now be manitested upon a case which must unfortu nately, in consequence of this very proceeding, be at no distant period blazoned, .with all its distress ing and revolting particulars, to the disgrace of the country, the reproach of Royalty, and the disgust of the world. Rut it has so happened, either from the weakness of some one of the mary persons, whether witnesses, receivers of de. positions, or others, to whom the secrets of the green bag are known, or possibly from a perverse exercise of the inventive faculties by some idle slanderers, that many stories are abroad pretending to be correct statements of the charges alleged against her MAJESTY. Some of these have chanced, without our seeking them, to reach our ears. It shall be our part to take care that for the prevent they shall go no farther, but we may be permitted to say, that if such stories be really contained in the green bag, their.presence ought with every well. regulated mini to cast a great discredit and MM. picion over the whole mass submitted to the Secret Committee ; they outrage all probability ao monstrously, that it is difficult to imagine how any slanderer, however vile and malignant, could weave his web of falsehood with so little prudence, or how any man of common understanding could be found to give them credit for a passing instant. During the sitting of the Committee yesterday Messrs. BROUGHAM and DENMAN attended offici ally, as the QUEEN% law officers, and presented 111 letter addressed by her MAJESTY to the Members of the Committee. This letter, we presume, was a protest upon the part of her MAJESTY against a proceeding which may prove fatal to her honour, unless she were permitted to offerevidenee sufficient to repel the allegations that are urged against her. No answer was returned by the Committee, and M . Baoucn*si and DENMAN hating waited for a considerable time at length withdrew. This evening the House silCommons will deter mine upon the propriety of referring the documents to a Secret Committee of that Miter. if the Mem bers of that (louse, who profess loudly upon all occasions to represent the swilot and feelings of the people of England. were apprised of the vast strides they have lately made in the good opinion of the thinking pert of the public, even from the short delay they have hitherto occasioned to the proceed ings of the Ministers, and from the respect and pro tection which they have already extended to their QUEEN, they would persevere in the course they have so honourably cornmencedoind refuse their countenance to the institution of a secret tribunal. Indeed it is impossible to conceive how the (louse of COMIUUMI i ould now, with. any degree of coo sistenchsulfer any further proceedings iu this case. after the unquel:Sed reprobation of all inquiry what. ever which was expressed in Mr. Witztareict's resolutions, p►eparatory to the Address to her MAJESTY. The House of Commons still have it in their power to save Parliament front an invest's. Ration , 4 which must be disappoiliting to its hopes, derogatory from t h e honour of the Crown, and injurious to the hest interests of the empire," by compelling the Ministers who advised their Sore. reign to erase his Consort's name from the Liturgy. to retract that pernicious counsel, and suffer his MAJESTY to correct their error. The inconveniency of a simultaneous proceeding in both , Houses has been already strongly felt by the circumstances that have hitherto attended this nuhapl►y affair ; but nothing Call lIIVM it more clearly than to suppose, either that the House of Commons should not now follow the example set by the Lords, sod not appoint a Secret Committee, or that the Secret Committee, if chosen, should recommend ■ mode of proceeding different from that which might be suggested by the Committee of the House of Lords. No doubt she Ministers of the Crown did not cot►tethplate any serious opl•osi tion to their measures in either House ; they cal culated with too much certainty upon the nomina tion of their own Committees, to permit a thought of any possible inconvenience to interfere with any arrangement they might chance to adopt ; but deeply ought the House of Commons to resent the insult implied in this easy confidence, and prove to the Ministers of the Crown that the Representatives of the people of England, if they really deserve this name, are still independent of the caprice of the Cabinet. The Ministers have, of course, already determined upon the Reports which these Com mittees shall bring in, and it is easy to collect from their speeches in Parliament the course of proceed ing which the Reports shell recommend. A judi. cial process against the Questa in the first instance is not contemplated, or is rather discountenanced by the Mioisters. The proceeding will be strictly legislative, and upon the recommendation of the Committees a Bill of Divorce will, probably in a very few days, be introduced into the Upper house. Mr. BROUGHAM submitted his plan of education last night to the House of Commons. It is oue of the most able, luminous, and comprehensive expo sitions upon the subject of the education of the poor. which has. we are convinced, ever been given to the world, and will doubtless form the basis of future systems of education in more countries than one. The detail of the plan evinces uncommon re search, sad a facility and power of arithmetical combination, with reference to statistical affairs, which have seldom been equalled. Such • deve lopement of this subject, which, however the pub lic mind might be excited upon topics of occa sional interest, must still be of paramonot and universal importance, cannot but be regarded as a national benefit. We recommend the at tentive consideration of it to our readers. and shall therefore decline giving an analysis of the stale ment. The Learned Gentleman's motion was for leave to bring in a 13:11 grounded upon the principles of this exposition. This leave he ob. tamed. but on the understanding - that the measure should not he pressed during the prevent'Sessior•.. Mr. BROUGHAM hinted at the probability of his re ' g from Parliament. that he might be the better enabled to devote himself to the service of the QUEEN upon her approaching trial. A motion will be made this evening in the House or Comnions, by Sir HoNALD FEELGIMON, relative to the instructions ur commission issued by the Crown to collect evidence in Italy, in support of the charges preferred against the QUEEN. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last night. The debate or the projet of the Election Law commenced in the Peers en the 24th, and was ad. journed to Monday.—The Five per Cent. Commis ou Saturday were 76i francs; Bank Actions 1.575. At a late hour last night we ►eceived Spanish Papers to the 15th instant. It is stated under the head of Madrid that the latest advice, from Peru speak of the brilliant condition of the Royal army. and its superiority over all its opponents. This is t h e precise la n guage which we would expect to find in the Madrid Paper*: they dare not use any other. The Secret Committee of the House of Lords Ent met yesterday in Lord SHAFTFAIUTIS private room, on the first-floor story. amongst the apart ments of the Lords' Officers, and no person was al lowed to remain in the passages. The Committee then went to the Robing-room. and finally removed to the 4,1.1 flours of Lord., as the most comma. dious apartment, and as the ferthert removed from interruption. Usher of the Black Rod, Sir T. TyliWrITT, and other officers of the House, were stationed in various parts. and suffered no per sons to approach the Committee Room. Should W Bill against the QUEEN be introdneed into the House of Lords, her MAJESTY'S Counsel, in consequence of their bring Members of the House of COlll3lllOOl, cannot be permitted to con duct her case in the Upper House. We ore enabled to state, however, that Mr. BROUGHAM has sig nified his intention of resigning Isis west in the Com mons, in order to be qualified to plead her MA JESTY'S cause in the House of Peers. The QUERN has been g►aciously pleased to metro of this otter, and to express her acknowledgments for such a vo luntary sacrifice to her interest, on the part of Mr. Buouutt•st. The witnesses against her MAJESTY are so numerous, and, the evidence of such a stature, that she will have to bring over many per mos from the Coutioeut to disprove the allegatious. floP 1:1 '. M 444- e , t • f •-•0 , 411. - :1; •/ 7 1 ' vs., COURT OF CLAIMS. The Lords Commissioners appointed by Vie King to hear soil determine all claims relating to the services at his Majesty's Coronation assembled yesterday, in pursuance of their adjournment, in the Painted Chamber. At twulve o'clock the Earl of Shaftesbury took the Chair ; the other Commissioners were, the Ili.liop of Loudon, Lord St. lichens, and Lord A rden. The Noble Chairman directed William Butt, E,.1. the Deputy Serjeant at Arms, to snake the proclamation for silence, which bring done, lie directed the same Oli6cer to proclaim that the Court was adjourned to Wednesday, July 5, and that 110 petitions claiming the right of service at the Coronation would be received after that day. Mr. Blake, the Chancery Barrister, was in at tendance to support the claim of Lord Charles Townshend, to perform the duties of Champion, on the day of Coronation, in right of the manor of Taturrort h Castle. ST. Plata airs PAWL—Holiday at the Mask, Excheqsee, Feat Idby hod Smolt Sea Meows. THE KING'S LIEVEI?. Yesterday Ins Majesty held a Levee at his Palace in Pall-mall. A Guard of Honour marched into the Court-Yard, and a detachment of the Life .Gun•ds took their station in Pall-mall, opposite to the Palace, as usual. The whole of the Court at tendants were in waiting. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Gram! ; the 1-lonotiralde Band of Gentlemen Pensioner* were stationed in the Octagon Hall, together with the Gentlemen Ushers, Pages, Grooms of the Chamber, &e. The porters and the whole of the livery servants appeared in their new liveries, since the Kim's accession to the throne, with very large concave buttons, with the King's arms on them. The King entered the State oparttnents 'non after two o'clock, when he received from the Field Officer in 'smiting the effective state of the three regiments of loot guards, and gave the military pas--word to the Colonel of the guard. Baron Fogel, the Ambassador from the Nether hinds, was introdoced to his Majesty by Viscount Castlereagh, as Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, when his Excellency delivered a letter to his Majesty, an nouncing the death of the Princess Dowager of Orange. fits Majesty proceeded to receive the Cabinet Ministers, the great Officers of State, and others who have the privilege of the entry. The Levee wasaitendedby— His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Prince Egterkazy, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sheriff Rothwell, the Com oros Serjeont of the City of London, the lard Provost of Glasgow, and a numerous list of the Nobility and Gentry. After the levee his Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Li►•erpool and the Uuke of Gordon. MACAULEY. The Argyll Rooms last morning were again very elegantly, and, notwithstanding the heat, very nu merously attended. The performance went off very well. Hamlet's Soliloquy on Death was wick admired ; the scene between Hubert and Prince Arthur was greatly applauded; and the repetition of the musical recitation of Lord Illliss's Daughter was received with rapture. Hohenlinden was highly applauded, and Lady Racket's playful scene was alto approved very highly. The Passion of Hatred was loudly and repeat edly applauded, and seemed to impress the audi ence with the horror which such a passion should excite ; and the comic simplicity of Molly Wiggins, the Yorkshire Girl, excited much laughter. Misa MACAULEY'S patronesses were pleated to express themselves delighted at the en tertainment altogether. There is little doubt it will become popular and highly fashionable.— Among the fashionable, present were— Duke and Cachets of &. Albans. Countesses of Besbo. rough sod Goilfonl. Ladies Arundel!, Stepney. li. Howard, Mary Alice Start, C. Lamb, B. Poosooby, Ashley Cowper; Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Panther, Colonel sad Mrs. Bridger. the Misses Start. Miss White. Lord Gleubervie, Hon. W. Poo. souby, Mr. Russell. The accounts of the Duchess of Yoe% yester day were, that her Royal Highness was continuing better. . Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD left town for Clare mont, after partaking of au early dinner at Marl borough House. A most anwarnintahle statemeut has been circulated by the friends of some of the present candidates fur the vacant Presidency of the Royal Society, by which it has been insinuated that the KING had objected to the nomination of Prince LEueor.o. This statement is utterly false and without foundation ; on the contrary, the mearaire has met with his MAJESTY'S eutire coo currency and support, and it is to be hoped that the vacant chair will be filled by this illustrious Prince, who .+ literary pursuits, knowledge of languages, love of the sciences, and urbanity of manners so peculiarly tit hint for the station. Died on Monday Tart the Right Reverend Dr. MAN L, Bii.hop of Bristol, and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Lord CASTLEREAGH'd idea of " 4 MIMI being contrast to himself," is borrowed from his old idea of " a wan turning his hack upon hiaueff ;" and even that is borrowed from the portrait of " Paddy from Cork with his cost buttoned behind." Mr. MADOCKS was prevented by severe indispo. sitiou from voting in the minority on Mr. WILBER FORCE'S motion on Thursday last. A Second Edition of The Dahlia Register men tions the opening of the election for that City on Saturday. Mr. GRATTAN was proposed by W. C. PLunam. Esq. and seconded by Mr. Cultist's. Mr. PLumarrr declared, that if unfortunately Mr. ELLIS rhoultf prove successful he would hasten to London and propose a Bill. which he had so doubt of carrying, fur the exclnsion of Mr. Ellis from his seat in Parlianteni, or his office. To the business of that °lice, he said, he was sworn to at. teod—and if, therefore, lte were returned, he should either abandon his duty as a Senator, or violate his oath as a Master in Chancery. Mr. ELLts was proposed by the LORD MAYOR, and seconded by LELAND MAEDA'''. Esq. The National Advocate, an American Paper, contains the following paragraph respecting the lute B. WEST, Esq.:— " His geaius awl industry as a painter bare *ever hems surpassed, sod his productions will lose he admired fur their great and unrivalled merit. He was much attached to his native country, and took great plea sure in conversing with his fellow.citizens, sad giving every facility so America, WWI.: he viewed oar plttirreel in arts, is at sus, and is ationce, with deep interest, and his loss als. mace did not alienate his affections from his native land. ' Yesterday; said he to au American, ' completed 50 years Mace I first arrived in Landow; I remember travelling on the top of the Casterbery coach, and stoppieg about two miles from Loud's, at a menu tavern, and taking a dinner before I entered the Ineiropolis to seek my &flans; sad I could sot avoid yesterday going to the same layers, (*Wag foe a dieser alone is the same room, looking hack on the 50 years I bad spent, the progress I bad made in say profession, the friends I possessed, sad the adveistures I had met with' This was a stapler epoch in the life of an vidual." • MARKETS. Frost the "Lobito* Moralist do Prim Carrrett,," of Tamlay. Jetite V, w E...rr INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Corers.—The prima of almost terry deseripr of Coffee eonti•ued to advance progressively at She public 811.4 host week, which we►e again eateasive, good arid line not. nary qualities of Jllllollifit and Si. florniftgn w►re the sort. must is request, sod opos whit* the greatest ad was paid, say 2i. a 3s. per cwt.; and gaud sad Ilse atiddinst qualities were those least in demand, and several burr echo of good middling Jamaica having been included so IN, sales oa Thorolay, the prices obtain'd w►re not bischreilso s tbroa which were paid the preceding week. The slop ri ",, appear to have been' the principal purchasers. The shuck of if. I. Coffee es now ♦,390 ions,' helot 1(o more tbau at this time WI year, prestos' pricer 7a. ;or s higher. H. P. SUGARS were last week is a g I steady 41..4 hat tbc supply at the Pew trine berog greeter than toren of late, there was no eariatirse Is the prices; good qn•litie• were not au muddy saleable, in courserpreace IN the larger proporl of that description brought to market. runatax SUGAR.—Abort !MO chests of Havuonab weir !smooths to public auction itis Friday Isar, chiefly courisiprz of yellow, the prices obtained were 345. for brown. to :;t. for good yellow, and 635. a 675. for isle white, 'lo c h Is. nil. higher for the latter description, and a fall of 2a. a 3., in the prices of yellow, several lots whirls were taken ra at oh.• riles were afterwards sold at florae rater. Souse large , as. eels of East India Sager were disposer' of by public sale on Wednesday and Friday loot at steady prices. . - The stuck or R. P. Sugar is arm 1.153 c,►k. tele Ikon lac, year's at this time, Frailest Irma 'N. p r cat. hligner p‘r Ga.telfe ge. The Ring market has hems very quirt 'll,e present siock of Rum is 9541 pnnrh►uns r and price of proofs 2s. 2J. per gallon. Stock last year same dare Was 10,284 puncheons, mid price of proofs 2s. 4il. per gallon. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE'. . . . _ • Matta continue in good demand fur exportation. the shipments lately made have been considerable. Csaounta Rtca.—Two public sales of this article took place last week, whirls went at n Nether redaction in the prices of about 2s- per cwt.; 300 barrels of good quality bold on Wednesday at 30a. and on Friday 174 barrels and 119 half•bareels were put up, lust a few lots only found pill. chasers at 3135.; the rent,ining lots were taken in at 37k. per cut. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. The demand (er COTTON has been langisid generally. but there wax some inquiry by the trade and exporters for Milt thing offering below she late current rates, the business of the week is comprised in few sale., tieing taken privately in large parcels at steady priers, the Demerara" and Bowe& fur export, and the remainder for consumption. The saki n( the week are duly paid 30 bare Upland good 121.1.; 250 De. meraras and Berbice middling 14i1.; (air to good ISt. • 151.1; 300 Surat (in bond) middling 6141. • 7/1.; fair to good 714. a 8!d. ; 550 Belies' ((film) ordinary to middling 6,9. a nd.; fair to good 71.1. Total 1,130 bags. The imports are, 30 hags New Orleans, 25 Demerara' mad &rime, 24 Weal India, 87 Smyrna. Total 166 her,. LIVERPOOL REPORT, isms 24,.1820. Cot rox.-There bas bens a steady demonic: this week fur Boweds and Orleans Curtin, which support last week's prices, but Brazil and other descriptions are very dull of ask. The Sea Islands offered at auction yesterday, arm off heavily, and of 865 bags offered, only 530 sold at rather lower pricer. The sales amount to 10,000 bag% alehouse of Oen Sea Island at Dol. a 2s. • 180 stained 124. a 17d.; 4,500 Boweds at i Id. a 12111.• ' 1,6 0 0 Orleans at 11d. • 141 f ; 120 Tenissuares at 114. a 11/rl.; 300 Alabama. at 124. a 12;d.;•400 Perusals at 151.1. a 16,d.; 400 Bahia* at 141 d. a 1514.; 350 Alaraishams at 14/d. is 151 d.; 40 Moms Novas at 14d. ; 150 31inas Genies at lefd. a 13.1. ' - Parse at 141.1. ; 360 Demeraraa at 1314. a 161,d. ;30 Barbed/Bes at 1215. ; 320 Sursts at 7±ld• a lud. ; 50 Bengal. at 84. pee lb. There have bee. takes on speculation shoot 1,000 Bowed*. The impart is 1,681 hags East India ' 83 West India, 223 Barbadoea, 3,016 New Orleans , 5,931 Charlestun and Savannah, 3,294 Brazil.-total 14,138 bags. B. P. Sugars have gone off freely this week at public sate, and the market has closed at an advance of 64. to Is. on brown sad middling descriptions; the queasily sold is 700 casks: a small parcel of good yellow Basta' has been taken by the grocers at 72.. duty paid; in Foreign the only business transacted consists of 400 chests of soft Bahia, which sold at auction at a decline of Is. a 28. my broom 245. M. a 250. yellow to low white 31.. 3d. • 355., mid- Ming white 37..34. a 395. 3d., and a few goodlo Ilse at 40s. a 45e. 3d. We base had a fair demand foe Rareica Coffee, and some small parcels of ordinary to good Domingo have brought 114 e. a 1175., aid good to flue ordinary H Is 119 s. a 1225.: the demand for the Auer descriptions is dull, and of 330 casks of St. Lucia sod Beirbiee offered at auction on Thursday, euasisting chiefly of the former, warty she whole was taken in fur oast of buyers, only • small part being sold at a decline of 2s. a 3s, AZ. St. Lucia coiddlin4 1255. 651., and good middling 128 s. a 131 s. 6d. per cwt. In Cocoa, Pinwale., and Ginger, we have nothiag dooe. We have had a speculative deusiout foe Carolina Rice, which has taken nearly 1,000 casks out of the market at 211.. a 215., and a few at 218.6 d. but chiefly at 218. for Mee quality in hood. Some considerable parcels of Leeward Rams base sold at 28. fur common to 2s. Id. fur proofs, and a few strong Dame. tares at 2s. 6d. 16 O. P. Nicaragua Wuud is held at hither prices, and for a small parcel 231. has been paid; Hooduraa and St. Domingo Logwood bas sold at 61. 10.. a 01. 15.. and Campeaehy at 71. ss. duty paid. Ashes are dull. la Hides nothing doing. Tallow remains without alieratiou. The Tobacco market still remains in au inactive state. and the few sales made since our but are scarcely worthy of notice. On Tuesday the Curia market was well attended, and some fair hosiweas was dose in Wheat • bonded Wheat. likewise, was in more request, and some sales were made at Os. per bushel, bat the demaod bas since subsided. Ameri cas Floor has been in partial demand, and small parcels of good quality methane to be taken foe Airmail. There has lees more inquiry for Qweratron Bark, aid Neese small parcels of Gat Philadelphia have hoes sold Its. per cwt. About 300 bags of Sicily iibmasse have bees disputed of at M. to t3s. per cwt., being an advaoce of Is. per cwt. un the former price. OLD BAILEY. —The Sessions commenced yes• terday, but no trial took place of any importance. Yesterday Eleanor Bellingham was committed from street office fur trial, no a charge of attempting to peisou SARAH Pow [LL. There were no fresh arrivals of Wheat at the Corm Ex change this mining, but what wee left ever frau lieettley was more tlsau adequate to the demised, ►aviag bet few buyers. sad no sales could be made except a few sample of soperlor quality, w►ich obtaieed Munday's prices. In other sorts of grain there wee se alteration. COAL MARKET, June S. Ships at Ma►ket. Maps sad. Price. 113 f Newcastle 1 Sunderland 1 .... 311 s Od in t.l 1 Scotch Cnal . 1 .... 348 Od to —+ 0.1 - rities OF Irroc.lic YEIFIIIItDAY. 3 per Ct. Red... 68111 Old Anuoitiee..... 66+ 31 per Cent• • . • 77 7611 Bs. Bllle, 41•••1 pr. per. 4 per Cents.• • 8511 86 I Ditto Cern••••• 4 5 pr. Bank L. Ali. 17 13-161 I LAM. Ticket., WO. 10-. Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 67 I Onanium dap. India 80nd5..17 19 pr. I Come. for Ac 701 DEATH. On the 25th instant, at his howls in &WOW Wile Eliza beth, the wife of Rear-Admiral airiest', of Bat:erten, is tht county of Midlothian, mod eldsolidassister of the late Athol. ea! Brathwaite. Primed sod NUM */ es 751 Diumea Passe sad Toe Glass Olioe, No. 1,7, Sired, b 7 C. CORNIVCLL of lb. Resod.