Star.
London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

-117, • . •

JUVENILE PETE,
NEXT, 13v• JULY,
.:RDENS, VAUX li A r.r.
IMPICIAL PATILOSAOR Or fall sties.
• (Amin, ..., the request 1,1 many Ladies and
(gentlemen who ham expressed a wish, hi order to gratify
the desire of the Juvenile Branches of .their Families, that tt,
Amusements at these Gardens should, for One Night, tertmoate
at.an emir bow, the Proprietors, simians, as far es limits tkeur
power, to Meet the wishes of all who honour them with thue
company, have determined to Open the Gardens eaves* j,,,
the oecasion, on en Extra Night, and to devote that Night to
the Accommodation as weil as Amusement of the
'Branches it is, therefore, proposed to *pert the Doors at S;r.
mad the Rope Dancing, Fire-Works, Ascent ou the Rope. a
*it other Amusements, to be
ALL OVER BY TEN O'r,LOCX.
And as the Proprietors feel an anxious desire to see a nuntetnca
Ameniblage of the Young Folks now at home for the blobdays.
*ay intend for this Night only to charge
aildren under Dodge Years f dge, Tv.' Skillings each ;
Other Persons, as usual, 3.. tid.

I The Musical Department most, of necessity, be a little etri%
sailed, but the Rope Dancing, Fire-Works. Ascent on the liepe
a-la-Saqui, Cosmorama., ilepraplasiesoptrort, and other Amt.._
ments. will be as extensive, and as grand, as on auy prece .a
I Evening.
I.* Supper Boxes may be engaged the Day before, or in the
Morning.
No Orders will be admitted.
ler The following Day being Sunday, the Gardens must, cf
aecessity, be cleared befote 'twelve &Clock ; it is, there,qee,
respectfully announced, the lamps will be extinguished at
past Eleven.
N. B. The Gardens will be open on Mond.y, Wednesday, and
Friday Evenings, as usual.

lIE 1.1 ENI \(

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1c22.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The same stagnation in the market which has prevailed foe
several days still continues, and it items the business it: the Fa
reign Loans has a great effect on the Above market. ru,t,,oi
804 and for August 81111 to *; Reduced 790 80, with h:
doing, and the market heavy.
FOREIGN Futtou—Most of the business doing in this maeta
is in the new Prussian Loan, and an the other foreign sect.rit'es
are of minor consideration. New Prussian 86* to *; 0 d Pras.
sian Bonds 88 to *; Chill= 79# ; Spanish Old 62/ 65 ; N:w
agi I.

STOCK EXCITANGE, ONE O'CLoex.

The market looks better within the last hour. Consn:s a7e
MI. There is nothing doing in the Foreign market. except
Prussian Bonds.
• PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.

Bk. Stock 2431 At 244—:s per Ct. Redu. 80 797 s SO:i
3 per Cent. Cons. 79% 14 lh yB-31/2 per Crnt .
per Ct5.975/8 %-4 per Cent. New Aims. 98 ;I
bank Long Annuities 205/8 11 16
India Stock 245—India Bonds 54 . 565.

Etch. Rills (E 1,000) 4s. 6s.—Do. Small ss. 7s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 807 s 81.

Last night the Corn Bill, which excited so n-. 14.1
interest at the beginning of the Session, and to which
the Agriculturist looked to with hope and the Com.
mer with fear, was read a third time, in the House of
Lords, and passed. The Public, satisfied that the in.
jut ious principles of the Bill were neutralised by the
inefficiency of its provisions, had long ceased to fal
any anxiety about it. Not so, however, some of tie
Couttry Gentlemen, who have, by various means,
endeavoured to induce Parliament to adopt lorg
strings of Resolutions about protecting duties and f.
reign importations, which had no other object has
that of raising the price of grain to the consumer.
Last night Mr. WEszenri brought forward a series
of eighteen Resolutions, " descriptive of the distressel
state of the Ag; lc:alum! part of the country ; :!.e
effects of tke altered state of the currency on the ge.
neral amount of taxation ; and the relative situation
of the Public Creditor and the Public under snci
altered state of the currency." The substance of these
Resolutions are to be found in Mr.WEsTEnN's former
speech on the currency, except one addition, w!ich
seems to attribute the distress and disturbances in
Ireland to the alteration in the currency. Bad crops
and Ministerial neglect have, of course, had no share
in producing or aggravating the famine in Irclathi;
it was the return to Cash Payments, that much 2busol
measure, that has done it all. Mr. WESTERN WISIICI
the House to adopt the first seventeen of his Resat.
tions, and then at some future day to have a set de-
bate about the eighteenth ; Mr. RICARDO and M.
PEEL, however, soon exposed their fallacy, and :!..e
whole were got rid of at once.

The Caledonian Mercury of Monday contains I
new and somewhat kngthy correspondence, arisi:.;
out of that interminable subject, the late fatal due: iy
Scotland. In the letter of Mr. HOPE to Mr. .‘131::,-
csomsY, which we inserted in the ST4R of ye3te...2.Jy.
Mr. HOPE complains that the friends of Mr. STvAnr,
in publishing the report of his trial, had thought sit
publish the names of Mr. HOPE and Mr. M.Nc!t!,
as air`xed to a document, though these names were
not read or mentioned at the trial; and that the nans:s
were so printed for the purpose of representing
(Mr. Hops), to persons ignorant of Scotch forms,
the Counsel in the case, and of affording the aptex'
ante of a pretext for intended political attack.
HOPE further complains, that

44 A very remarkable passage is emitted, in one of the le:tes
from Mr. STUART to Mr. Gszsow, and me appearance mg cf •-•1
omission is noticed, in the way in which the letter is publW.ei."
. These charges, on the part of Mr. Hors, have d: .tug
forth a letter to Mr. HOPS from Mr. ‘VILLIANI Ms'
NETT, W. S. who states himself to have been ctn.
ployed to report the proceedings on the trial, anJ to)
have superintended its publication. Ile positivt.lY
denies that the manner of printing the signatures w. 15
for the purpose alleged ; and says, that the letter
Which Mr. Hera complains of an important pabsa,z
being omitted, was only an extract, and mat ked
such. Mr. flora replies, that his general opinion oo
the subject is in no degree altered. In refetence to
the letter, he says—

" It it was to be punted, it ouglat t• !Ave beat yri..tcil entire