The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

,v I WaS duty farai l ! 'itt;at w Canal: LI a r. O ; )roduc e ' :hat Yr' znd tha t r 0,14°' , Y 9 ahinet r affect,' hiug uy, } l(4 ' wed lva lee. Id not b e )ted th' ic • g u e si— .4' o ,llaut i on of the to his in iis id at t o reoen,W" pootoa PRICKS OF STOCKS 'rips Bank Stock 206M.i 3 pes:Cen Red 3 per Cent t. 41%34% Cons 95% 914 per:Cc atto hed. .. ato41821; ........... ...... 10 . a l Bank L. Ann India Stock DittolSonds ...... Pm. DAY AT ONE o'cLocx. South Sea Stock Old Annuities.. ...... New Ditto E. Bills, .£l,OOO Al 62 64 , pm. Ditto 5OO 21. 03 61 pm. Ditto Small ti.l &t pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Ac... ......... .gs} PRlcas oi, FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Iton,ls .13uanos Ayres Bond.. — Chilian fiontts, 6 per ct. Dittohi in 13(inds , 1F124 Danish 3 Per cent. ••• ****** Greek lio nds Ditto, !p,25 -. — C.tuatnnaa —slox,itan Bon& 1)(i * 18M ... ....... THIS DAY AT ONli O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, /52.1 Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds... ....... Prussian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New — Russian, New 593 Spanish, 18'21 822 ll ;, -- 1 French Rentes, 5 p. c 103 f '7sc. -- Exchange 251.30c. -- 3 Der cent. —l. —c. -- Eicchange —f —c. ...-.39 9 PRIORS OF SHARES THLA DAY AT ONE o'cr.ock". Paid. Per Share. Attic, ]fez. Mm lar a ., ex. Mai. Co. (isa. at 51. pm.) .£9u 25 I ,"'..anitap. min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O - - 41 4 ,7',,`t0 National mva . c0,.,_.. , Mining Co. 14 4 ' ,51 an Mining Co. (icy. at 5/. pm.) £221. 15!Z Aii i t a ed Alpx. Min. Co. (isa. at 2!. pm.) 36 Aiii 4 Ce Fire and Life Insurance Co lO 12 1 7, 9V4 p ro ,tnce Marine Insurance Comp 5 'vtor Fire Insurance Co 0 .£1 41) -----.......____ IL' 4 k St P R/CRS OP IRISH STOCI ,r...“ , 0 0 ; 44 A ~1 per cent... ..... 5 4 1,4 I:,i ' .tock. :N per cent 91% ttO, New it. ler Cent. lOl •ttcla. St 4 per cent. bola Canal Stock 61464 Canal Stock - l bet). 4 per cent _ „..7_,att 0ff1,, , D e b. tD. ct -- ---....._ -- ' Ks.—innir.tx, MAY 19. St. Patrick Iniir. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto 1 Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto 1 Royal Irish Mine — 1 imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland - 17.. Commercial Buildings — MA ' t riTed. . Due. oAmerica 0 4 Brazil 1 Buenos .Ayres , 1 , Dublin 1 Flanderi 0 . Fr n :Ince '',l Gottenburgh 0 ....„:„......2 . LiernseySr Jersey 6 Arrived. Due. O Hamburgh... ....... 1 Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Mandl, O Lisbon 0 1 Malta O Mexico 1 2 Waterford...... 0 kk tn A IGH WATER AT LONDON TO-MORROW. rr.inute, after 9. Evening .... 5 minutes after 10. :ut TO CORRESPONDENTS. "4 8., P. 0. Sandgate, is informed that his bounty has been forwarded to.the proper quarter. NEW DAILY EVENING PAPER. 01\1 . MONDAY, the 30th of JUNE next, Alio - will be publi s h e d th e Fi rs t N um b er o f " THE US" a New Daily Evening Paper, to be conducted ( j- L . ' 11 % BnexmartAm, the Proprietor and Editor of ' THE gash likanua," SPHYNX,' and ATHEN4EUM,' and TR.AVELS IN PALESTINE, SYRIA, AND MESO . - Rj 4 'This Journal will be on a plan of greater on ali)' IY, comprehensiveness, var i e ty, an d convenience, than aitherto attempted. It will be the largest Evening f it a r Per ri t'ver published, and will present the novel feature of 11 11 ," .14 'iing Two Distinct Sheet., so arranged as to serve the of r, 4, of Two Separate Journals, for the ordinary price ,`` n „!'i making it therefore peculiarly valuable for all *L 4 , 14 " Offices of Business, or places . of public . resort, in '., l * More than one Daily Paper is required. The full 4: 144 of this strictly Original Plan are given in a Pri)- tl i :1, 4 ?) to be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in fa h :', 4, gdom ; and, on the :30th of May, a month be -6 t he regtilar period of Publication, a Specimen Num pti,,_ be produced, of which 50,000 copi es will be h al ted for distribution in every part of E ng l an d, Scot- W i ll ' Ireland, and Wales.. . As this Specimen Number admit only the limited portion of Advertise ci meat for which a certain space is intended to-be po rt i3t h ted ...ir! the regular Paper itself, and as such an dp han:city, of .extensiee circulation in any one Paper is per- Nr," 4 e.yer likely to occur again,' early application is re e'lded, as. preference will be given in the order of th e Y alone, and no Advertisements will be in time after ti l ;lth of !tray. Further particulars may he learnt, at r incipal and Central Office of Publication, 147, p c ;" 41 ) ,, 0r a t the Branch Office, established for this pur- Al "' 3 old Bond-street, for the West End of the ii 4: 1° Mlis Where Orders Communications, and Adver- C o i e i wilrbe ieceived,—as well as by the authorised tem— . Zib r -44414. •. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1828. a W e ha.ie..ahstained from noticing in a n au - I le farm the reports which have been in (i re • u lation:for day..or two, respecting changes t, th , Ministry, and which rumours our e have been eagerly decking out in 'Le importance of exclusive information as if c hang es had taken place, or were about to h a Yace, for their especial benefit. As no change actually occurred, we leave the reports find them, anxiously trusting that a Cabinet 541 1°1 has agreed so well throughout the Ses -41114611 not now, near its termination, allow t triffin g circumstance to mar its unalimity. kat causes of' • misunderstanding may occa- Nlly occur among the Members of a Cabinet, p Ni excite no wonder, but we hope that the if an y exist, will blow over quietly, leave the current of public confidence to () 1 „ ` ) / 1 as smoothly as before. 1 PASSAGE OF THE PRUTH. p received this morning, by E xpress , t h e t Eo to ell Evening Papers of yesterday's date, which the passage of the Pruth on the 7th yth ' t * by th e R uss i an arm y. The account of thi s aa. ' t h as been daily expected. The following Iv , ''e particulars : i`ray 1131 'e just received a letter front itssy of the 7th of t , s;i: fr ° ,l l th e A us t r i an Ob serrer o f the 14th, to the effe c t : iitl'esterday evening we received the news that thre e This 4 4: had been suddenly thrown across the Pruth. Thi . at bag-past five, two squadrons of Hulans entered F ti t ;l Colonel Coprandi, their Commander, waited on Pii t j tourdza, to inform him of the occ u p a ti on of the tl~palit y b the Russian Army, and to intimate to him , 'II-- authority had ceased. 4 4'; hour and a half afterwards the remaining Hulans ck Ja mey, and also a Regiment of Infantry. At nine ho,:,,Qtaeral Count Pahlen, our new Governor, took 4 4,4 0 11 an of the city. The Divan of the Boyards as ;:hlt‘p".l to receive his orders. His Excellency went time . 1°1 4,1 % ,.. &°° "k, and there read a Proclamation , in t tite,,...4rilangua re as well as 'Manifestos in Russian, ad th ( 1 .,`, 5 the Port'te d ocuments were again read from the window to 11‘ ; 41bl ed People. hNt4l4" Stourdza' has been taken prisoner, but he is *lli kla a manner becoming his tank. It is thought that Pri g, l} `' earriee. to-morroW to the other sid e of the Ch i 1 ' 4 4, 311 14 arriv a l o f thi s news th e Bank Shares at Vi enn a , citt4 at 1014 1-5. l'i'edby M AY 21.—The law on the Elections has been ;ittz ) ,.; t he Chamb er o f D e p u ti es , by a majority' of 61,. 1 0;. f. 3 TI P oNns.—PAuts, MAY 21.—Five per Cents. , tet\-20'1°e . I Pou r an d ll a lf p er Cents., 95f. 25r. ; Three ; 4 1'. , 4' ; 7(l i . 40c. ; B a nk St oc k, 1,915 f. ; Rentes de "a{:„ 70e. ; Haitian Loan, 655f.—F.schange on ""' Coe; onth, 25f. 25e. ; Three ditto, 25f. 15e. Tie . Correspondent of the 14th cAlial e el' rec e i ve d, but contains no parti lews of interest : It SFMLIN, MAY 7. '4 l ,i ' an€l 4 ''aid that the T ur ki s h t ro ops h ave now entered e that they to ,000 men, besides th .41.41n1 I of the fortresse s , amount • The 2o P aella commanding the t:i Turkish troops in Bosnia, is appointed Paella of SiUsti's; and Commander-in-Chief of the Army on the Danube,. : He is ordered to proceed immediately to hie new destina tion, and to take with him all the men able to bear arms from Bosnia. The household troops of all the Pachas in Europe are to be formed into a particular corn and to have a separate Commander. We rejoice that Parliament has taken up the subject of extending the Insolvent Act to-India. The cruelty of Asiatic creditors finds no check in the exp ence o f ma i nta i n i ng in prison th e victims of their malevolence ; and it will be seen by the Debate of last night, that for the most trifling sums, not exceeding a few shillings, persons are immured in the jails of that sultry land, for ten or a dozen years. We are aware that the philosophy of the Statesman overlooks minutire, in the expanded principle, that " partial evil 's universal good but the law requires revision for the benefit of our Eastern Empire at large, and not merely from commiseration for the sufferings of a few unhappy individuals. Were the Bankrupt and Insolvent Laws in force, young men would find it impossible to raise money as at present, which it is notorious that the sable usurers advance, principally under the expectation of compelling their debtors, when high in the service, to permit the plunder of the Provinces over which they may preside. But the whole train of guilt and wretchedness is familiar to all who know any thing of India—and we are quite satisfied that they may be greatly alleviated by the proposed measure of introducing the Insolvent Laws of this country. Another discussion sprung up last night on the grant to Mr. CANNING'S family. We will not trust ourselves with any observations, seeing that Parliament is sitting. But we cannot he committed for quoting Dr. JouNsoN's lines— " Around his tomb let art and genies weep ;" " But hear his death, ye blockheads—Lear and sleep !" Bombay Papers to the 13th January last have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they contain, however, scarcely a paragraph worth extracting. The exchange on London, at six months sight, was ls. Bd. per rupee. A correspondent, in the Dooab, states that the 12th Regiment of Native Infantry was to leave Kolapore for Poonah, on the 1 lth inst., in brigade, with the Ist Bombay European Regiment, the former for Poonah, and the latter for Bombay. Penang Papers allude to the decay of Ben coolen, the natural result of the removal of the seat of Government to the preferable part of Padang ; the unhealthy state of the Island has at length attracted public notice, and the Grand Jury have presented the jungles and hedges as nuisances, and have urgently recommended their removal. Whoever has had the opportunity of experiencing the salubrity of that beautiful Island ten years ago, and the present unwholesomeness of its altered climate, will Wonder the remedy has 'been delayed so long. The Governor was ex pected to visit the residences of 'Malacca and Singapore; if his visit is accelerated, we should impute it to the RATA MAIIA. of Rhio having lately assumed possession of the Carimons, aided bv aDuteh force, w hil e th e r i g htf u l S overe i gn is resident under the protection of the British flag at Singapore. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Four O'C/uric. EPSOM RACES TIHS DAY BY. EXPRESS. Second Year of a Renewal of the OAKS STAKES of .50 sous. each, h. ft., for Fillies, Sst. 41b. The Lact mile and half. The second to receive 100 ~o ys. out of the Stakes. Seventy-eight subscribers Before we let our readers into the secrets of to-day, we, as in duty bound, present them with a few _fancy freaks of the fag end of yesterday. In the first place, Jem Savage and Kirkman, whose match has become nearly a standing one, announced that they would once more see which was the best. In consequence the ringleaders made a move to a valley just over the hill. A place, as our " men of honor" say, " sufficiently retired for such it purpose." After waiting there for the space ofabout a three-quarters of an hour, and depositing about ten quid in the hands of the Collector-General, Stockman, the spectators had the satisfaction of seeing the men at the scratch. The stake was announced as 101. a. Aide. The seconds were duly ap pointed, Dick Curtis kept time, and everybody kept the ring, which was thronged by a large portion of Adam's family, and proptrly adorned by reporters, who were not, however, the only note-takers. The men set-to. All their boasted taking qualities we.e concentrated in taking time, for that wag all they did take except the purse. After about twenty minutes catching-hold, hitting open-handed, and letting each other down comfortably, Savage became suddenly ill, apparently overcome by his prospect of win ning, and all the yells and laughter of the ring could not bring him up more than once after it. In order probably to show his game, and he came up only to be instantly sent down. Time was called again ; he stood up, and put his hands up to his ears. Kirkman, seeing he did not come to the scratch, threw up his se cond's hat, and walked off. The fancy followed his ex ample, cursin g the prize ring, which nothing but such deplorable humbug could ever depreciate. SPRING'S TURN-UP WITH SAMPSON. While the abov e tray going on, Tom Spring and Phil Sampson had a turn-up in a booth. They met acciden tally. Spsiag complained of Sampson's unmanly taunt inn him. Sampson retorted, and they went to work. The booth was full, and they had a tumble in the crowd, and were parted without mischief. Spring declared his determination to lick Sampson wherever they met, as he had challenged him (Sprin g ) i n many public places and respectable companies, an d now refused to fight him, in the ring. In the scuffle that ensued, we heard that Spring was bit by more than on e or two of Sampson's party. His friend Jack Martin was on t h e course, but not w ith him, or be would most probably hav e h a d a h an d i n it. °aid Jack Scroggins and Joe Fishwick tried to help him, but numbers and sticks were overpowering. spring challenged him to fight on the course but Sampson declined. The betting last night was dull, Zoe, it appears, has not been ,ouo6 i n , as reported, and plenty were asking f or 15 to 1 about her. This morning the weather was fine, and the company arrived pretty unanimously. An immense party of horse men assembled on the bill, and 4 to 1 was taken freely about Zoe a very short time before the period of start ing. The course was aga in kept in the most admirable style, and the police behaved pretty well. -The assemblage of pedestrians, however, was considerably smaller than yes terday. Every thing being ready, the borc.cs started, and carne in as follows : Duke of Graftou's 111.. Turquoise... ....... .1. Day 1 Mr. Rawlinson s eb. Ruby, by Rubens.,, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-{THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DFAL, MAY 22.-Wind E.S.E —Arrived from Lon don, the Hercules, Vaughan, for Madras ; Lord Lynedoch, Beadle, for ditto ; Amity, Gray, for Malta ; Woodbridge, Rotter, for Quebec ; and Talisman, Cook, for St, John's. PORTSMOUTH, MAT - 22.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from Malta, and Southworth transport, from Bermuda. FA 13,10CTIT, MAY 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Ann, Williams, from Oporto, and Marquess of Salisbury packet, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the George and Mary, for St. Petersburgh. PENZANCF, MAY 21.—Arrived off Port, the Diana, Jones, from Sierra Leone. LIMFRICK, Alai 20.—Arrived the Ventto, Cook, from Oporto. DOVER, MAY 22.—Arrived Lis Majesty's ship -Sala mander, and Due de Bordeaux, from Calais. PLYMOUTH, MAY 21.---Wind E.S.E.----Arrived the Tantivv, Odger, from Zante, and his Majesty's ship Lyra, from Lishon. Passed the Camilla, Champion, from Oporto. Arrived off Port, the St. David, Richardson, from Bombay ; Farquharson, Cruickshank, from China, sailed the 3d of January, and from St. Helena the 25th of March. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY): HOUSE OF LORDS. CIIRICIff9N V. C RIERSON. Sir Jaws AIONCRIEFF wa.s beard at great length on behalf of the appellant in this case, which is an appeal from a decision of the Court of Session in Scotland.—The ques tion was not of any public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The LORD CHIEF BARON Wag engaged during the day with the trial of a Revenue case, which was totally devoid of interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. BIRT V. ROBERTS. This was an action for false imprisonment, and it erase out of the following circumstances was arrested at Exeter for 1001., and the defendant became one of his, bail to the Sheriff. The plaintiff, before the return of the writ, came to London, and was soon after followed by his fa mily'. The defendant, apprehensive that he would not appear to the writ when returnable, came to London, and took him into custody. This was the imprisonment complained of. The plaintiff applied to the Lord Chief Justice and to Mr. Justice Littledale to be liberated, on the ground that the bail had no right to take him into custody before the return of the writ,, but their Lordships refused to interfere. Mr. Justice llolroyd, however, adopted a different course, and 'liberated the plaintiff, though not until after he had con sulted with the other Judges. The plaintiff then brought his action against the bail. It was now held by Lord Tenterden, that when once the writ is returned into Court, and the bail afterwards put in, that bail may render the prisoner at any time they please, but that bail upon a bond to the Sheriff, have no such power, and the plaintiff was therefore entitled to a verdict. The Jury found for the plaintiff—One lathing damages. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. There was nothing of the slightest interest in this Court this morning. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwKLrK O'CLOCK. The English Funds are more than usually deficient in interest to-day ; few transactions have taken place, and the price of Consols has been quite stationary nearly the Whole of the morning, at 851 -a. A broker supplied the Commis sioners to-day with Reduced at 134 i, equal to 8:.4 in Con sols; the price for the latter is now 85 India Bonds remain at 98 9 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 63 1.. The Foreign Funds are equally devoid of business, and the only bargains that have been doing have been confined toßus sian and. Portuguese Bonds, in both of which there has been an attempt made to puff them up, but it did not succeed to any extent, the former being . 891 the fatter 52.4 With respect to Portuguese there is a current report in the City that the consequences of the present eventful state of affairs has already produced in some parts of the kingdom a degree of ferment approaching to civil war ; and it has been mentioned that a riot, attended with bloodshed, had already taken place at Oporto, on the 10th inst. between the military in garrison in that town, and the populace, which latter espoused the part of the absolute fiction. Mexican Bonds are 39. Peruvian have not sus tained the advance, and are again 26, it having been found that there was no real intelligence which authorised the rise, 'Colombian are quoted at 24 to 25, and Brazilian 5914. . The Share Market is without any novelty. The accounts by the packet from Mexico, are, however, such as to justify a reduction in the value of United Mexican, which have fallen to 24.3 dis. There is a rumour of another call being wanted on Thalpurahua; the truth is, the agents for these speculations are all generally drawing on their respective Companies, and the returns are not forthcoming to meet the outlay, setting aside any profit. Three per Cent. Console, 85-a ; Ditto, for the Ac count, 85t i ; India Bonds, 93 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 63 4, pm. FoRRIGN.-Brazilian, 591 Buenos Ayres,_ 40 9 ; Chilian, '26 7 ; Colombian, 24 5 ; Danish, 594 60; Greek, 17 1 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 381 :1; Peruvian, 26 8 ; Portuguese, 52 .1 ; Russian, 891 ; Spanish, 111 MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 65 21 dis. ; Brazilian, 64. 65 pm. ; Colombian, 7 6 dis. ; Tlalpusahua, 30 5 per Share; United Mexican, 24 3 dis. ; New Brazilian Mines, 3 1 pm. ; General Mining Association, 10 1 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain in a dormant state, and continue 554 for this, and for the new account. Bank Stock is. 2064 ; Portuguese Bonds rose to 533-, but have since re trogaded to 52i. It is now said that affairs were coining to a crisis in Oporto, where the troops are faithful to the Constitutional Charter. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 85i i. O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 85i Dauish Do. for Ac. 85-il Greek, 1825 174 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 28; Buenos Ayres Peruvian 2(3 Chilian Do. Russian 89t Columbian, 1824 21 Spanish, 1821 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia—Yon will confer a favour by informing me whe ther one penny can be legally demanded for a Newspaper by the General Postman after five o'clock. On my re fusing to pay more than half that sum, be declined taking it at all, accompanied with abuse. I am, Mr. Editor, Your very obedient servant, St. Martin's-lane, May 22. CHARLES PETTIS. [The Postman has no right to demand more than one halfpenny for a newspaper, and one penny for a letter. A complaint at the General Post Office would rectify the abuse complained of by Mr. Pettis.] The Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl DunLrY, and Count MUNSTER, had audiences yesterday of his M&. JESrY, at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac companied by the Princess EmirtE of Carolath and Colonel FITZCLARENCE, left town yesterday morning, to attend the Epsom Races. The Dt'ke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Prince GEORGF, of Cumberland, and attended by Co]. Pormr, Colonel Titona•Prox, and the Rev. Mr. Ji•.t.t', also left town yesterday morning, to be present at the Races. Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, had a long conference with the Duke of WELLINcTozi yesterday, at the Treasury. Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, C ount ' the Neapolitan Minister, Count n'A n u r , t h e n Minister, and Lord HEYTESBURY, t ransac t e d iLsa l r n i(nj o it t ;esi t sa ' yesterday, at the Foreign Offiee, g-street. A Deputation of Maltsters waited on the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, at the Treasury, yester day, and had an interview with the Right lion. Gentle man. Mr. CARR, the Solicitor to the Excise, attended the Meeting. Despatches were received at the :Foreign Office, yesterday evening, from Sir BROOK TAYLOR, the British Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Berlin. The despatches were brought by Mr. BULWER I a gentleman attached to the Embassy, who arrived iu town about seven o'clock. Mr. Secretary PEEL bad an interview yester day with the Duke of W ELLINGTON , a t th e T relsury. A Meeting of some of the Cabinet Ministers took place at a late hour on Wednesday night, at the resi dence of Mr. Secretary Pa c, in Privy-gardene. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this day was, as denominated by the dealers, fair, there being neither a profusion, nor scarcity, amti ge nerally good, with a corresponding demand at th e follow ,, pnces : irate I\abot, each l7s. Od. to 2(13.0d. Ditto small, per do. Flue Cod-fish, each 0 0 5 0 Infbrier ditto Salmon, per lb. Fine Whitings, per 15 2 0 '7 6 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen 6 0 24 0 Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pain , Gurnetts, each Mullets, each 2U 4 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per Sib. Dut ch Plaice, per basket Fine Lobsters, per score 35 0 0 0 Inferior ditto 5 0 7 0 Fine Crabs (each) line Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 6 7 0 Scotch ditto 5 6 6 0 Halibut, etch 5 0 15 0 Mackarel, per 120 4O A SO U THE ARMY. A Detavhment of the 44th, to East F.aex Regiment of Infantry, arrived at Chatham, on the 17th instant, from Bengal. . _ It is understood that the Veteran Companies, in New South Wales, are about t o bit disbanded. The 4th Regiment of Dragoon GL;rds is on the march from Dorchester, for Exeter. The sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards is on the march from LPN'S for Dorchester. The Depot of the 82d Regiment of Infantry has removed from Landguard Fort, to Warley. Large Detachments of Regiments, serving in marched from Westminster, this morning, to join the Depots of their several Regiments at Chatham and Cantr•r bury. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. THURSDAY, THIRD DAY.---The Derhy•day at these Races has at all times been celebrated for its attractions ; and, as if the contest for the Derby Stakes was the only thing worth seeing, the public, high and low, by common consent, generally reserve themselves for this interesting occasion, and flock in countless numbers, and i❑ every variety of character, from the Prince to the Peasant, to the Downs. It was anticipated that the display of the beau monde, yesterday, would Lave been the most splendid which has been witnessed for many years ; and, had the weather been favourable, this anticipation would, no doubt, have been fulfilled. Unfortunately, however, a heavy at mosphere and occasional showers throughout the morn ing, damped the ardour of many of the intended visitors, who, being thus deprived of the opportunity of displaying their own graces to advantage, or of witnessing those of others, preferred reserving themselves for a future occasion. There were those, nevertheless, who were not to be de terred, by trifling impediments, from the gratification of their curiosity ; and, in consequence, though not as nu merous as we have witnessed in former years, the assem blage was highly respectable. The roads down in the morning presented the customary variety of equipages, in which those of the humbler class were not the least con spicuous for the gaiety of their inmates ; and, upon the whole, the scene, betl going to and coming from the sports, lost little of its accustomed spirit. There were, of course, an abundance of casualties, both comic and tragic. On the Course, the Police arrangements were preserved with praiseworthy activity, and in consequence much con fusion was prevented, and a regularity advantageous to all patties strictly preserved. As the day advanced the weather became more favour able, and by one o'clock the hill at the back of the Stand presented a brilliant display of rank and fashion, while the sides of the Course, nearly to Tottenham Corner, were lined with vehicles of all descriptions. The necessity of keeping the carriages closed, however, deprived the coup d'ezil of much of its interest, as that galaxy of beauty which was wont to shed its happy influence on the multitude was completely shrouded from view. In the "turns out" of teams among the limit ton there was an - obvious falling off. Post-herses seem to have com pletely superseded the old•fashioned exhibition of high blooded tits, with their gorgeous trappings, and the modern beau evidently prefer sitting at their ease to incurring the labour or risk of " tooling" their own prads. There were not more than three " fours-in-hand" on the ground, and those but of a moderate description. Phaetons, landaus, britchshas and eilwagens are now the order of the day— the latter being the most modern as well as the mast fashionable. Independent of its lightness it has a variety of luxurious advantages not possessed by any of our Eng lish carriages ; for, besides its embracing the convenience of a sofa, by a simple contrivance, it can, in a few seconds, be converted into a couch, upon which the traveller may re pose at his length with as much comfort as if be were re clining en his fwd. It is of Prussian invention, and seve ral have recently been made by Adams, in the Haymarket, on the model of one brought over by the Duke of Cumber land, with whom it is alavourite vehicle, and for whom a very elegant new one has just been launched, by the same maker. Among the most distinguished visitors whom we no ticed on the course were—their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke of Cumberland and Prince George, Prince Leopold, the Dukes of Grafton and Richmond, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Marquis of Cleveland, the Marquis of Worcester, Earls Derby and Wilton, Lords Sefton, Durham, Molyoeui, Deerhurst, Milton, l‘lountcharles, and Strathwen ; the Duchess of St. Alban's, the Duchess of Leinster, Lady Beauclerk, Lord and Lady Uxbridge, Lady Greeley, Gene ral Grosvenor, Colonel George Fitzclareuce, Capt. Sidney, Colonel Thornton, Colonel Trench, Sir John Shelly, Col. Poten, the Hon. A. Upton, S. J. Clifton, Sir Id. Pal mer, Prince Moskau, the Count De.•ayues (Chamberlain to the Prince Royal of Prussia), and a long list of foreigners of distinction. During the races, the Members of the Royal Family took their stations in the Steward? Stand, and seemed to derive great pleasure from the sports. The Duke of Cumberland appeared in excellent health, and the young Prince George was in the highest spirits ; he, of course, attracted a con siderable portion of public attention, but he seemed un conscious that he was an object of curiosity, and evinced all that buoyancy of feeling natural to childieu of his age. He was attired i❑ a plain jacket and trowsers, and wore a dark travelling cap, with a broad red band. His features are entirely those of the Royal Family, and possess a strong similitude to the late King. The following is an accurate statement of the result of the sports of the day, upon which so many deep specula tions were depending At a little before three o'clock, the horses, fifteen in number, having been got together, the first start took place for The Derby Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. colts Bst. 71b. and fillies B,t. .2!b. Last mile and a half. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya. out of the Stakes. Eighty-nine Subscribers. Duke of Rutland's Cadland, by Andrew.—. Sorcery... 0 1 ill:•. Petre's ch. e. The Colonel, by Whi5ker......... 0 2 The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Chifney's hr. c. Ziugauce, by Tramp—Folly Mr. Benson's hr. c. Alcaston, by Filho da Puta Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Lambtonian, by Filho da Pitta Mr. Payne's ch. c. by Walton—Johanna Southcote Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. Merchant, by Merlin—Quail Duke of Gralton's hr. c. Omen, by Orville_Whizgig ---- b. c. Lancastrian, by Merlin—Along • Lord Grosvenor's Navarin, by Blacklock—Larissa General Grosvenor's c. John de Bart, by Carbon Mr. Sadler's ch. c. Challenger, brother to Defiance Lord Ailesbury's b. c. Rioter, by Reveller—Racket Mr. Ifeathcote's b. c. Scipio, by Filho da Puta Colonel Latour's b. c. Palemon, by Vampyre. The following was the betting just before the horses started : '7 to 2,agst Mr. Petre's Colonel 4 to 1 agst Duke of llutlantl's Cadland 6 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee 8 to 1 aist Mr. Payne's Johanna Southeot e colt 15 to 1 agst Mr. Ilouldswortles Lamhtonian 113 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen 20 to 1 agat Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian 25 to 1 agst Mr. Benson's Alcaston to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Challenger. 30 to 1 agat Lord Grosvenor's Navarin 40 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant After two false starts off went Cadland at a good bat, with The Colonel, linganee, Alcaston, and Omen, closely laid in, and the others tolerably well placed behind. They kept in this position till they made the turn at Tottenham Corner, and got into straight running. The Colonel then game up, and was instantly followed by Alcaston, Zinganee a little behind him. A very severe and interesting struggle ensued within the chains; Alcaston, however, stopped when within the last 200 yards, and Zinganee imniediatelv took his place, and between these three a pretty run took place, until they came within 20 or 30 yards of home, where Zinganee, after looking well for a winner, was beat off, leaving the stakes to be contested by Cadland and The Colonel, who finished a most heautiftd race with a dead heat. None but those we Lave spoken of had any chance in the race. In the early part of the race a serious acci dent befel that excellent little jockey Conolly, who rode Scipio; both himself and his horse were knocked down by one of the ether horses, and he was much hurt, without having any bones fractured ; he was i m mediately bled, a n d t a k en o ff t h e course i n a gent l eman ' s curr!ei e. The same j oc k e y was k noc k e d d own an d r ode over when riding Fl e u r -d e -li s f or th e St. L eger , in 'M e mnon 8 year. We are happy to add that he is not consi hur t i er ed dangerously t. SECOND HEAT FOE THE DERBY. describedT h The o o t a; lu a t s b i occasioned dnfgol decidedst o l eun time,ot o h k a unlooked-for and thfoe many above s e ea N en T oy n n t dw ho uldt hardly credit that it was a dead beat, such an event never i l i t e a v v e in , g at be E fo p re som oc . curred for the Derby or Oaks, or, we be. should be run after the Durdains' Stakes, betting began anew between the colonel and Cadland, the former havinq the call at 6 to 5, from an idea that he left off fresher, and was made of more lasting materials. At about twent y minutes before five o'clock (the Durdains' havi ng b een de cided), the second race came off, awl the Derby was de cided. Cadland again set off at good sound running, be ing well looked after by The Colonel, and so they went to the chains, where the latter made play and got up ; desperate contest followed, and lasted to the last few strides, w h en Cadland got a-head sufficient to win the Derby by half a length. Two finer ram were n•-m=-w sten for eith(Zr Derby, Oaks, Si. Leger, or any other stakes. We know not which most to adinire—the excellence of the running, or the admirable skill displayed in the riding. His Grace the Duke of Rutland nets two thousand four hundred and fifty pounds by the stakes, after milting the customary deduction. RIDERS. Duke of Rutland's Cadlaud (Robinson) Mr. Petre's The Colonel (W. Scott) Mr. W. Chifney's Zinganee Chifney) Mr. Benson's Aleaston (Dockery) Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian (1-1. Edwards) Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt (Arnull) Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian (G. Edwards) Omen (J. Day) Lord Grosvenor's Nararin (S. Day) Mr. Sadler's Challenger (Goodison) Mr. Heathcote's Scipio (Conolly) Lord Ailesbury's Rioter (T. Lye) General Grosvenor's John de Bart (Young Bucki...) Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (Wheatley) Colonel Latour's Palemon (unknown) The Durdains' Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 10 added.— One mile. 3 yrs, 7st. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b. ; 6 yrs, 9zt. 21b. ; 6 and aged, 9st. 51b. Mares and Geldings al lowed 31b. winners to carry extra. Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Anticipation, 3 yrs Mr. G. Edwards's ch. Jane, 3 yrs ti Mr. Alfred's b. f. Victoria, 3 yrs Mr. Dashwood's b. f. Staylace, 4 yrs Mr. Charlton's b. f. by Medley, 3 yrs Mr. Bacon's b. c. Carib, by Fri&y, 4 yrs . Sadler's filly jumped off at speed, followed by Jane and Victoria, and kept at good running to the rails ; Jane and Victoria then made an attempt to collar her, but without success, and 'were beat very cleverly by a length. The winner rode by Chaple ; Jane, by A. Pavis ; by T. Lye ; Hedley, by Lear; Carib, by G. Dockery ; arid Staylace (unknown). The Denbies' Stakes of 10 guineas each, and 10 added, fur maiden horses, 3-yr-olds, 7st. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. ; yrs, 9st. 21b. ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. 51h. The winnar to be sold for 100 sous. Heat, One mile. Mr. Sadler's f. by Anticipation, 3 yrs Mr. Crouch's b. c. by Merlin, 4 yrs Colonel Latour's Staughten Lass, 3 yrs 0 Mr. Pearce's b. f. Wanderer, 5 yrs ... Sir J. Hunywood's b. f. Linda, 4 yrs Mr. Coleman's ch. f. Lilac, 4 yrs Only Two placed. _ _ . The winner of this race was the same that won the Diirdains', wade the same running, won by the same dis tance, and was rode by the same jockey, who last year was lucky enough to win the same Stakes. Crouch's rode hr Dockery; Pearce's by 11. Mills ; Linda by Young Buckle ; and Lilac by C. Day. The County Members' Plate of 501. ; 3 yrs, 7st. ; 4 yrs, Sst. 71b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. 31b. The . winner to be sold, with his engagements, for 300 sovs., &c. Heats two miles. Mr. Morton's b. 1. Margery, by Rasping, 3 yrs ... 1 Mr. Charlton's b. c. Macassar, 3 yrs .. Mr. G. Edward's eh. f. Jane, 3 yrs .4 3 Both the heats rested between the first and second horses, and were won cleverly by the former, who was rode by Lye. The unexpected running for the Derby, and the confu sion arising from it, occas►oned the ring to be broken up, and there was no betting on any of the last races. After the races there was some Oaks betting at tte following odds :- 4 to 1 art Lord Jersey's Trampoline 4 to 1 agst Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Ridicule filly . to l agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe 8 to 1 agst Sir John Shelley's Rosalia • • 14. to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Ruby • • lb to 1 agst Mr. Burgess's Delta filly 16 to 1 agst Mr. Udny's Lisette 20 to 1 agst any other. His Royal Highness the Duke or CUMBER LAND has issued au order to his regiment (the Roy ::1 Hor. Guards, blue), that the men, as well as of f icers, do imme diately adopt the fashion of 7noustoches, and wear their hair behind dressed, or undressed, ci /a Russe. The whiskers of that distinguished corps had, for the most part, rather a lean and hungry appearance at the review on Monday last, being only of a week's _growth ; we observed, however, some very promising " stubbles" among them, considerinff the backwardness of the spring, and the late prevalence of ea.stedly winds. ' 'We observe by some of the London Papers, that in many districts the wheats have been injured by the cold nights : this, we are happy to state, has not heeu the case in tkis neighbourhood. A long series of rains had made the plant look sickle ; but the succeeding warm and genial weather completely recovered it. The crops, in deed, generally speaking, of all descriptions, promise vourably, and will be much assisted by the fine showers of the three last days. —Sherborne Journal. A considerable sensati©n has been excited in Boston, and among the neighbouring farmers, &e. by the additional rigour with which an impost called the " Town Toll" (revived a few years since) has been levied. It is the opinion of many individuals, that this toll is as illegal as it is manifestly oppressive, and calculated greatly to in jure the town, though it may a little increase the corpora tion revenue.. We bear that a meeting is convened fiti Tuesday next on the business, and have no doubt, that, if energetic and judicious measures are adopted, a victory tril be obtained by the public over this attempt to naive an obsolete tax, the same as has been won at Cambridge and other places.—. Stamford News. THE GLOVE TRADE,—W e mentioned in our last that Mr. ROBINSON had moved in the House of Commons for certain Returns, with a view to chew the quantities of Foreign Gloves which have been hnported. A hope seems to he entertained that the Returns, coupled with a proper representation of the depression felt by tt, Glove Trade in this city and elsewhere (especially in fine goods), may induce Ministers to adopt some new measures' with regard to Foreign Gloves, so as not to expos e th e Hume Manufacturer to that injurious competition which he now experiences. The steps which ;Moisten max; take relative to the Silk Trade are looked forward t;), with some anxiety, as aftin•ding a clue to their intention,: with regard to the Glove and other Trades affected by the introduction of Foreign Goods. The Act which passed two years since fur the import of Manufactured Silk, at the reduced duty, expires in October ; no hopes are indulged that the duties will be increased, but it is thought that to relieve the Silk Trade from its depression, a further rc.,- duction ou the duty of raw silks will be made.—Tror eesier Journal. particularly to tlrt, STATE OF TRADE.—The cotton trade has, for the last two months, been in a state of greater depres sion than it has experienced for nearly two years; and, we be i ng added to the already o k' ver• Ire sorry to say, that its prospects at the present moment are exceedingly discouraging. From almost every foreign, market the accounts are unfavourable, the exte nsi ve siliP ments of last year having occasioned a complete glut i lk many of them. This remark applies United States ; troduction of a new Tariff induced our :merchants tit em bark utnit:youtrhet 1 aadp,prfeobrenadeed an i i bark immense shipments during th e spring a the , re_ sent year ; and these loaded market, present as accumulation of st oc k, w hi, h it will require a considera ble p eri od to consume. 'Ili? state of political relations between this country awl during the derable period; and, present year, little has been sent to that country. The Mediterranean trade gene been dull for s • to will:l:hem' rally, has also 0111 P time. That to Port. ~ 1 Turkey, has been has become of late so hazardou: that • , -`, i g' ••, eamparatier,.. ) little has been done/in it for the last two months ; :2. a - k l, as flit , usurpation of Don MIGUEL will, necessarily put an end to „Ii political connection between this co , 4 I.ntry and .. Portugal, the treaty of commerc e w hi c h hl i both, will, of be .• s l',.en so advantageous to course, suspended The effect if all these circumstances, both in their . ' present influence upon 0111 as a manufactur es , and, • Llectuig their futur e p ro spects, is t. create consid era bl e uneasiness and apprehension. A consi derable fall has already taken place the price of g oods ; and, we are . in „ labour .. sorry to add, in the wages of also, There is, indeed, reason to fear, that both will touch the lowest point they reached during the late depression, ....,_ Manchester Paper. ANECDOTE,—We can vouch for the truth of the following:—During one of the reviews held at pi t ._ mouth, in honour of Don MIGUEL'S arrival, some gentle. men present were debating his identity, which being over heard by a Marine on duty, close at hand, he civilly pointed out his Highness, upon which a comrade rematked, ‘, how dost thee know time. he?" to which the veterau replied, " Egad, I think I ought to know 'en, for I stood rewind over 'en three day:, on board the Windsor Castle, at Lisbon, when he attempted to kill his ;tither."—.E awe'. Gazette, MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. • The arrivals of every deacription of Grain this week are small, with a fair quantity of Flour coastwise. The best parcels of Wheat are very scarce, and firmly maintain the terms of last Monday ; other kinds still meet a heavy sale. Barley sells very slowly at its late value. Berne and Pease well support the rates last quoted. There is .rather mere trade for Oats to-day at Monday's prices. In" ihe Flour trade no variation. ARRIVALS, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. :3,350 qrs. 1, 350 qrs. 3,350 qrs. 0,050 sacks. Irish - - 34550 - Foreign - GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the. Week ended May Id, 'lB2B, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Flues and Towns in England and Wales, per Im serial Quarter. Wheat-575. 14. Oats ............ 203. 10,11 8c•an5—...,.... 3E4. 14 8ar1ey...... 31s. 74. Rye ...—..... 31s. 24. 1 Pease—..— 398. 04. • Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat........—. 55:. 4d. 1 Oats .....-- 20s. :34. !Beans ..„.3fis. 114. Barley..—fiOs. 7d. 1 Rye .---.. .`OS. 2d. 1 Pease —.......-17 i. 10d. . SMITHFIEL ./). This day's market having I tiler largely supplied, and t kets exceedingly dull, each k sluggish sale, at Monday's pr PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. e. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 S 3 0 Large Lambs ....... 4 8 0 0 second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto... 0 1) 6 0 Prime largo Oxen 3lO 4 4 Largecoarsetalves 4 0 4 4 Prime Scots, &o 4 4 .4 8 Prime small ditto... 5 2 5 6 Inferior Sheep 2 8 • 3 0 Large Hogs 4 4 410 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 Coarsc.woolled ditto :3 14 4 0 Suckling Calves ISs to 32 , . each. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 18s to:2lc; each. sUeet.Y, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. • Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.l Calves. Pigs. (i 1611,150 1 319 I 120 The Mach Cows, though numerous, were, for the most part, sold yesterday at Islington, for high prices. MARKET. men, for that of a Friday, ra he • trade in the carcass mar ind of meat met with a very ices. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. e. d. to s. d. r. a. to s. d. s. d. tos. :L 10 8 310 1 Vaal Mutton... ' 2 2 8 310 Pork 4 5 2 Lamb 4s. Bd. to .ss. 10d. CITY BIARKETS-TWO O'CLOCK. ' PLANTATION SUGARS.-Although the good and line qualities, of which the Grocers are most in want, have again been very scarce, the business done in this market has been rather extensive, the Exporters having come for ward and purchased the low to good brown qualities very freely ;, in prices no alteration can be noticed; upwards of 3000 hhds. have been sold this week up to this afternoon : 135 hhds. New Barhadoei.. on Tuesday went off very Briskly at rather high prices. Yesterday 6035 bags Mau ritius Sugar were offered by public sale, consisting of low brown to good grocery yellow qualities, when the whole were taken off with much animation at very full prices, and in some .instances at an advance ; the exporters were the principal purchasers of the brown sorts. • Delivered last week front the West India Docks, 3,083 hogsheads, 175 tierces. Stock sin hand in the West . lndia Docks (on the 19th instant) 11,917 hogsheads, 4,398 tierces. Stock on hand in the West India Docks (on the 21st of May, 1827) 10,437 hogsheads, 1,086 tierces. FoaEicx SocAns.—There has been a good deal of bushaess &fie this week in both Havannahs and Brazils by private contivet, but no alteration in the prices has taken place. REFINED SUGARS.-The market continues very bare of almost every description of goods, but although the demand for the low descriptions for shipping has been very con siderable, and although they are taken off immediately they are sheen, no higher prices have been obtained ; for the fine grocery descriptions, which are also in brisk demand, full prices have been given ; of crashed a few sales have been made this week, but at the same prices as last. CO FFEE. —The quantity offered by public sale this week, (588 casks and 257 bags Plantation,) wa.c nearly all dis posed of at steady prices : it consisted principally of the middling and low middling qualities of Jamaica ; the demand does not appear to have become very general. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 578 Casks, 978 Bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 19th inst.), 11,012 Casks, 57,430 Rags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 21 s t M a y, 1827), 9,415 Casks, 77,708 Bags, &c. Fautr.—There is very little alteration to be noticed this week ; there has been more enquiry for new Currants, but there are none remaining in first hands. Rust.—The stock of Rum is on the decline. Not much has been done in the article this week. Former prices are supported. SPICES.-There is a pretty good demand for most tie. scriptions of Spices excepting Pepper, which is much neg lected. Pimento is rather less buoyant than it was. SILK.-The announcement of the war between Russia and the Porte has induced some little speculation in Tur key Silks. Brutin may be quoted from Is. to Is. 4d. per lb. higher. Other raw Silks remain very heavy. INDIGO,—The demand for Indigo ham much fallen off within the last fortnight, there being few orders received either for home trade or for export. The advance an the last sale price is barely maintained. SALTPETRE.-There is but little demand for this article either for home consumption or for exportation ; but the deliveries this week from the warehouses have been pretty large. In the beginning of tht - f week sales were forced at 235. 6d., but to-day the market ia . reported rather more firm. n• RUSSIAN PRODUCt•--Tallow io gradually declining in value, and is not now higher than 38s. per cwt. for im mediate delivery'. There is more doing in Tallow for future delivery. The accounts from St. Petersburg!' of the 80 - 4 arrived to-day, state, that since the last mail up!', arils of 600 casks had been bought. For New Tal low there, 110 rubles had been paid, and for old 98 rubles. It was fully expected that the supply this year would be 200,000 casks. In Hemp and Flax little doing. Hors.—The progress of the bine is watched with much anxiety by the trade. The accounts this morning from Kent state, that the plantations were rather in. a more favourable condition, but in many places the plant was exce edingly weak. The duty it now called under 130,0001. Wooi..—The importation of German Wools has con siderably increased this week. The market remains in active. The holders of home fleeces still hope for some protection from foreign Wools, and the report of the Lords' Committee is most anxiously looked fur. It is stated, that the evidence adduced in favour of protection by weight in the Committ ee i n f avour of i ncreased many parties who have been ex am i ne d , h as carr i ed con but those best acqu a i n t e d w i t h the trade are s p i r d n e t r e a c b t l i e o ; of opinion that should even the report of the Committee consider some alteration necessary, the Duke of Wellington will not act up to the Report. descriptions of Cotton, excepting Fast India, which is less inquired after, as the Company's De claration for the 6th of June is expected to he increased or 9, 0 00 bales, are i n stea d y d emand at former p to vi tiioo ees,o. BIRMINGHAM, Mar 22. Color At nKF.T.—We hare had a moderate supply of g Wheat at this day' s mar k et w hi c h supported t h e pr i,• es o f this day week , in other grain littl e b e i n done; Wheat, Gs. Gd. to 7s. 4d. per 621bs. ; Barley, Sls. to :345. ; Malt, 'a beaus,2s. to 1 6 4. °• to ; 235, per )e 4 r 4 b s g t4 o 4 f . 8 t e s ; se pe o r re iri g i rosS ria ; l m Z e a a ts7 r 3 e s. ; to 4s. :per 39 lbs. ; fine Flour, 445. to 455. ; Seconds, :395. to 41e. per sack of 280 lbs. SmirsFaLn.--The supply of live stock this day war great, particularly o f fat pigs , the whole experienced a dull sale ; Beef, Gd. to Gill. ; Mutton, 6d. to 61d. ; Lamb, Gild. to '7P.; Pork, 9s. 6d. to 10s. Gd. per score. LORD PLUNKETT.—It is stated that his Lordship intends leaving town in a few days to take his seat in the House of Peers.—Dublin Morning Register. Hay-making has already commenced in the neighbourhood of Marlborough ; and a little higher up the country some fields have been actually carried. —Sher- Lorne Journal, raise) II