Star.
London, England, 1812-06-05 00:00:00

AMERICA.

We yesterday stated the arrival of the Sandwich
packet from New-York, and of another vessel at Li-
verpool, from America, and gave an outline of the
intelligence they'brought. We are enabled this day
to lay before our Readers several additional particu-
lars, and we regrt to add, that they are calculated
to excite some alarm on the subject of the continuance
of a good understanding between this country and
America. Several Bills have been brought into Con-
gress, which, if passed, would certainly lead to a rup-
ture ; but of their ultimate passing we still entertain
great doubts. The most violent of these measures
is the Bill for punishing as felons, all those who im-
press American seamen ; but it did not go the length
of a 3d reading without great opposition. It was pro-
• posed for a 3d reading on the 15th June, and nega-
tived. It was then recommitted to a Committee of the
whole House, and made one of the orders of the day
for the 11th May. This Bill will be found at full
length among our extracts from the A meri can Papers.
Two other Bills have been brought ou the subject
of arming merchantmen. The first of these is of the
following purport: " That in cases wherein the arm-
ing of vessels for defence is allowed, they are to sail
in concert upon any voyage not contrary to law,
during any time which may be designated by instru-
ment of writing, executed by the owners or their au-
thorised agents, provided they sail under certain in-
structions from Government."
In the 2d section of the Act, stipulations are con-
tained relative to the expences of sailing in this man-
ner, wtticb are chargeable to the parties revectively.
—None but bona fide citizens of the United States are
permitted to have or claim any benefit from those
convoys.

Sec. S. States the cognizance of the Admiralty
Courts touching the premises.
The Bill for armed merchantmen, subjects the
ships to the following regulations :
ig No ship or vessel armed, shall be permitted to
clear or depart unless duly registered and owned by
United States C tizens, and that bonds are to be
given with sureties, that such vessel will not pro..
cced to any ports known 'to be blockaded, nor to
carry articles contraband of war to the dominions of
any power en?,aged in war, and that such armament
shall not be used for purposes contrary to the laws or
treaties of the United States, and that any infraction
of said law are to be punishable by the Courts in the
Unit( States.
_ _ _

" Sec. Sd, Gives permission for such vessels to clear
and depart, after having given to the Collector a sa-
tisfactory bond, with sureties.
" Sec. 4th, Prescribes the fornrs of the documents
which• are to be-issued by the President to the respec

tive vessels sailing in the aforementioned manner."

The Loan for eleven millions, voted for the w it
supplies, went On heavily, and the monied men wet(
by no means disposed to subscribe to it ; but a smal
portion had been obtained—we believe not more that
two millions,

The election in Massachusets, and even in New
York and Virginia, are decidegly Federal.
No mention whatever is made in the American
Papers of letters of marque and reprisal having been
issued—although there was a rumour to that effect
from Washington, but it was not credited at New
York. The threat held out of the detention of British
subjects and their property is equally vague, and
badly authenticated.

The Bill passed in Congress authorizing the Paz.
SIDENT 10 call out 100,000 Militia, was carrying into
effect. Orders had been issued that every Governor
of State was forthwith to prepare himself to be in
readiness at a moment's notice. General HULL was
said to be on his way to Detroit from Washington,
to join about 3000 troops. which, in case of war be.
ing declared, were to make a descent upon Upper
Canada. The Republican ascendency in the Senate,
it is thought, will be the superior ; but the Federal
party was expected to carry a large majority in the
House of Assembly. The United States frigates
President and Essex returned into Hampton Roads
on the 28th April, from a cruise. The John Adams
American frigate, in heaving down in Hampton
Roads, fell over and sunk, but was risen again in a
few. hours. The Americans look upon the conquest
of Canada and Nova Scotia as inevitable.
Faou TIM BALTIMORE FEDERAL REPUBLICAN,MAT 2.

In Senate, April 29, Mr. Pont reported the fol-
lowing Bill—a Bill more • effectually to protect the
commerce and coasts of the United States :
" Whereas Lritish and other armed vessels have harassed and,
conunitted depredations on the commerce of the United States oo
or aear the coasts thereof, in violation of the laws of nations :
Therefore be it enacted, &c.

" That it shall be lawful for the President of the United States
and he Is hereby authorised to instruct and direct the Comman-
ders of armed vessels belonging to the United States to same,
TARE, and NRINO INTO ANT PORT of the United States, to be
proceeded against according to the laws and usages of nations,
any such British or other armed vessel, which shall have com-
mitted, or which but be found hovering on the coasts of the
United States for the purpose of harassing or committing depre-
dations on the vessels belonging to the citizens thereof."

IMPRESSED SEAMEN.
The following is a copy of Is WRIGHT'S Bill as
it passed for a third reading in the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States :

" A BILL TOR Tilt PROTECTION, RECOVERY AND INDENNIPI.

CATION OE AMERICAN SEAMEN.

" Whereas, by the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation,
made between his Britannic Majesty and the United States, at
London', on the 19th day of November, 1794, it is agreed that
there shall be a firm, inviolable and universal peace, and a true
and sincere friendship between his Britannic Majesty, his heirs
and successors, and the United States of America, and between
their respective countries, territories, towns and people of every
degree, without the exception of persons or places : And whereas
his Britannic Majesty has caused to be impressed out of the
ships Li* the United States, sailing on the high seas, under the
American flag, divers liege citizens of said Stater, and bath com-
pelled them to serve on board the ships of war of- Great Britain,
and to fight against the United States, and numbers of them yet
detains, contrary to express provision of said treaty, and in vio-
lation of their natural liberty, and against the peace of the Unit-
ed States :

" Be it therefore enactl by the Senate and House of Repro.
sentatives of America, inTongrtsi *Ambled, That from and
after the 4th day of June nest, any person or persons who shall
impress any native seaman of the United States, sailing on the
high sem, or in any port, river, haven, basin or bay, under pre.
tence or colour of a commission from any foreign power, shall,
for every such offence, be adjudged a pirate and felon, and on
conviction suffer death; and the trial in such cue shall be had
where the offender is apprehended Grainy be first brought.
" See. 8 And be it further enacted. That it shall be lawful for
any seaman, sailing under the flag of the United States, on any
ptrson or persons attempting to impress him by force or violence
from on board any vessel of the United States on the bligils seas,
or in any pert, river, haven, basin, or bay, to repel by force; and
if any person so attempting to impresi said seaman shall be killed,
maimed, or wounded, it shall be lawful fnr such seaman, on the
general issue, to give the special matter in evidence, which is
hereby declared a perfect justification.

" Sect. S. And be it further enacted, That on information
being given to the Presin ent of the United States, proving Mb.
factorily to him, that any citizen of the United States spiL bare
been impressed, and shall be yet detained, or shall hereafter be
Impressed, to cause the most rigorous retaliation on any part of
the subjects of said government taken on the high seas, or within
the British territories, whom he Is hereby authorised to cause to
be taken and seized for that purpose, any treaty to the contrary
notwithstanding.

" See. 4. And be it further enacted,That any seaman, hereto-
fore or hereafter impressed, shall be, and he is hereby authorised
to attach, in the bands of any British subject, or in the hands
of any debtor of any British subject, a sum equal to thirty dol.
lars per month for the whole time he shall have been detained
on board any British vessel or vessels; and that any sum of
money so attached out of the hands of any debtor, shall be a pay-
ment of so much of said debt to said creditor; and on plea of
payment or set-off, the same may be given in evidence and al-
lowed in any suit for the recovery of said debt, any treaty to the
contrary notwithstanding.
" Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the President of the
United States is hereby authorized to capture, by way of reprisal,
as many British subjects, on the high seas or within the British
territories, as may be equal to the impressed American seamen
in the possession of Great Britain, and by a cartel to exchange
the same.

a Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the President be,
and he is hereby authorised, whenever sufficient testimony shall
be pioduced that the commander of aoiy public armed vessel of
any foreign nation shall have taken or impressed from on board
any ship or other vessel of the United States, while at any port
or place not within the jurisdiction of such foreign nation, or
while on her passage to or from art port or place, any seaman,
mariner or other person, not being in the military service of an
enemy of such foreign nation, to prohibit it by proclamation,
every person residing within the United States, or its terrf
tories, from affording aid, succour, or propidons, of whatsoever
kind, to such ship or vessel; and any pilot or other person, re
siding within the United States, who shall (after such prohibitiJi.

stall have been made known, and before the same shall be re

yoked) afford aid, succour, er provisions, as aforesaid, to such
ship or vessel, and be thereof convicted, shall be sentenced to be

Impristmed set needing dee yew, load fined not eusediag au
thousand dollars.
" Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That from and after the
4th day of June next, whenever full and sufficient testimony shall
be produced, that the Commanders of public armed vessels of
any foreign nation, have impressed or taken from on board any
ship or vessel within the jurisdiction of the United States, or
while on her passage to or from any port or place, any seaman,
i mariner, or other person, the President shall be and be hereby is
authorised to prohibit, by proclamation, the landing from on
board any ship or other vessel of the foreign nation whoeeCom-
mtnder or Commanders have offended as aforesaid, any goods,
wares, or merchandise, within any of the poets of the United
States, or the Territories of the United States, Provided,
that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent
any ship or vessel of the nation whose Commander or Com-
manders have offended as aforesaid, and which shaU =WO
within any of the ports of the United States or its territories,
to remain with their cargoes on beard or to proceed to any
place without the jurisdiction of the United States. And provi-
ded also, That any ship or vessel of such nation (which may have
been partly loaded at the time such proclamation shall be made
known) shall be permitted to depart with the lading then on
board, to the port of destination of such ship or vessel."

NATIONAL INTELLIGHNCER, MAT 2.

The Bill for apppointing two Auistant Secretaries
to the War Department has passed both Houses of
Congress.

lIOUSX OF RIPRRSINTATIVEII APRIL SO.
Mr. RIM presented a petition of sundry merchants
of Boston, in Massachusetts, stating that they have
an immense amount of property in the dominions of
Great Britain, the safety of which is jeopardised by
the state of the relations between the two countries,
and praying permission to draw their said property
from Great Britain and her dependencies, under such
provisions as shall be reasonable and just.
Some debate took place on the question of reference
of this Petition.

Mr. RHEA moved to postpone it to the 4th of July
next. Mr. REED moved to refer it to the Committee
of Foreign Reim leas.
A motion by Mr. Bin, to refer the Petition to the
Committee of the whole to whom similar Petitions
have been relerred, was carried in the a&rmative.
The Bills from the Senate 44 respecting Associations
for Mat itime Security," and the Bill ,g concerning
Merchant Vessels armed for defence," were twice read
and referred to Committee of the whole.

lESSEE.-DIVISION ORDERS.
VOLUNTERRS TO ARMS.

Citizens ! Your Government has at last yielded to
the impulse of the nation. Your impatience is no
longer restrained. The hour of national vengeance
is now at hand. The eter ,a 1 enemies of American
prosperity are again to be taught to respect your rights,
after having been compelled to feel, once more, the
power of your arms.
War is on the point of breaking out between the
United States and the King of Great Britain I And
the Militia hosts of America are summoned to the
tented field.

We have been as full as our limits would permit
on the subject of the mass of intelligence from Ame-
rica. The inferences which we are still disposed to
draw, are favourable to the continuance of a good
understanding. We have been so often threatened
and forgiven for our alledged aggresions by the
American democratic:, that we have our doubts
whether they are really in earnest even on the present
occasion. The Bills they have brought in are cer-
tainly of a hostile, nay, we may add, of a ferocious
character, and their passing must be tegarded as a
virtual declaration of war—but again we have been
allowed fresh time for breathing, and we should not
be surprised to hear that the Anti-British, or rather
Anti-American spirit across the Atlantic, has evapo-
rated in some half measure of temporizing policy;
and to this we may add, that we are not without our
suspicion that the defeat of the Democrats in almost
all their elections, has driven them to the desperate
measure now proposed, to serve the purpose of inti-
midating the Federalists.
In a war with this country America has nothing
to gain and every thing to lose. She may make an
attempt to seize upon Upper Canada, and keep a
few British Regiments on the alert ; but the first ac-
tion which is fought will sicken them with their new
profession of arms. Their sea ports will be constantly
kept in a state of alarm by the visits of British men
of war; and their swarms of privateers (under the
appellation of armed merchantmen) will speedily be
swept from the ocean, by a few wen-directed expedi-
tions of our cruizers.
The late brilliant successes of Earl WELumorox in
Portugal, by which his army commands the grana-
ries of the Peninsula, will raider our supplies of corn
abundant, independent of the Americans.

Our brethren across the Atlantic were never rich
as a nation : the difficulties of procuring their recent
loan proves this.— They must now support their war
establishment by internal taxation, for their export and
import duties are threatened with a total extinction.
—Will their Government then be weak or wicked
enough to go to war 2 Let those who are in the
least acquainted with the position of America answer
the question..

The Duke of ROXBURGH gave a grand dinner, on
Wednesday last, at his house in Upper Grosvenor-
street, to a large party.
Lord Da CLIFFORD, Lady SALTOUNt Lori PBTM•
Ross, Lady MILDMAY, and Mr. BYllol.lpvielegant
dinners, on Wednesday, to their respective friends.

The Russian Government, it is now ascertai4ed,
has absolutely prohibited the exportation of grain to
Prussia ; and all the cargoes shipped at Liebau for
the Prussian ports had been ordered to be relanded.
There is no truth in the rumour that Riga had been
declared a free port ; but still the commerce of neu-
ritis in the Russian ports had received great facili-
ties, and no investigation of their papers was deemed
accessary by the Government.

SECOND EDITION,

STAR-OFFICE,
Intelligence of a most gratifying
been received by Government
Spain. It was received yesterda,
present interregnum in the Mini,
in the form of a Bulletin until
lay it before our Readers :
DOWNING-STREET, JUNE
Dispatches have -been this dac
lonel Sir HoWARD DOUGLAS, of
are Extracts:

I, SANTIAGO,

•• On the 18th instant Gener,
information from the Marquis ,
commands the divisions of the
Vierzo, that the enemy had collected
men on the rivers Esla and Orbij
pasted to be their intention to
Franca and Puebla di Sanabria.
Thle re-union to threaten
feint to favour the ulterior design
Asturias, which the enemy
17th instant, with about 8000
Bonet, and they now► occupy
in Oviedo, Grado, Gijon, &c."
SANTIAGO,

This town is now the seat
vernment ; and I am happy to ,
harmony with General Camino'.
putation of the Junta to meet
at Comma, and promoted the
body, as the most likely mean
rences—General Castanos's wisdom
a I have the honour to traasmi'
Burgos. The reported entry of
into Burgos is corroborated :
closures, chews how very seriousl
harrassed by the activity of the

" Don Geronimo Merino
Cora de Villerado), a most
Guerrilla Chief, whom 1 have
supplied with arms, etc. has '
actions with the enemy.
" On the 16th of April,
suddenly upon a considerable ,
a well planned and ably executed
a perfect knowledge of the country
a pact of his force, the possessiot,
the enemy had to pass, in retiring
Ontoria de val d'Araos.

•i Having then attacked them
he succeeded in making 509 prisoners,
Lieutenant-Colonel and eleven
resistance which cost the enemy
woundod.

" The prisoners immediately
tion of 20 for each of the three
of Burgoe, who were lately put
and in the proportion of JO for
diers who lately shared the same
" This act was accompanied
that in this ratio, retaliation
served.
14 On the 28th, when retiring
the remainder of hie prisoners, .
a part of his forte at a crass road,
a rescue would be attempted.

" Being apprized of the advance
pursuit of the convoy, accordingly,
ambuscade, into which the enemy
left dead 36 men, having also -
ber of wounded."

It is this day reported, in
des, that in consequence of the
don *wen Earl Nolan and ,
former was impowered to apply
Lord Gansvaus. and that.
congeneric has been made with
new Administration, the particulars
probably be announced in Parliament

LtTTIS OP TIM CLERGY OS Tall TOWS aI
SEDERS' TO THS OSEAT LORD WILLOWS&
" The Clbrgy of the town of Torres Vedas
themselves without sspeerskii, b comoso wkb
of persons, Moir just and mosssivs plasm* ot elk
'enabled by gb a WNW dies* o Moo so amuse
and glory, as your Ezcolkocy, 'rhos
awful mint Is aims mildest at NMI le WO
absinth= in the dyed swims, sad to @Mb*
• the ostentatima, but cowardly, Vaunts,
wind by the tyrant whom they surmount' MS
:last of which they have found their
by the valour, turgidity, sad p
your Excellency. The Clergy, &vetoes, cooidoi
olgotty of your Excelbecy, who, disgislbg "
which form the truly groat and extrundis
the grout* bravery with the not delicate,
lity, has taken the liberty So lay before your
testimony of their respect and atislactild, way
justice of the Prince Regret our Lord, is reword.,
portant services of your E.uellsocy with the new tide
guts of tins town, butt wish *it glory which results
town, in baying its nose from hsocehrward
your immortal Excellany, and recorded so the
of the successive chain of trhimphs which form
thered by your Excellency on the blights d
Vinseira, and other places, where your knosalsocy ••••--j
try the term* of your arms, in, bsksif of our libsrdliP"
especially in the last and impenetrable line of hoistuts
ad at the tower, from which circumstance it baswah
bus diem, to give the new Mir which our disavow witm
sadism toveresn has Justly thought p roper to add tom.;
served lmmours o• your Vacetleticy. 'the Ckra al ew
ij
recommend the to the protecrioa dye 1-10111°N.
will odtr up mama prayers for your pricking Meat
ANSWER or Hla LuRDSIIIP.
" I bum received the sitter of your Esce dle
lleadr.
the Memorial of the Cie+ of your jurtsdictioll _roi
the td of May. 1 request your taceiko.4 zoolff
Clergy the warm wittinsems of gratitude whim 1
towards them. Goo praetor your Eicentriswooliko
Hearrivorten, Fume Olive* May 1."

DITION.
en'aFFircYjEifrongl: °
descriPtimitbe
erday, but owing Is it
tl
am
finistry, it was * p
til this instant. Ws
of which recei4"vtlia:!
day fillil
[TIMM, MAY 18,
ener.d Castanos . •
is of Portugo, olh
the 6th Anny
collected about
Orbigo, and the
to advance um
tl
en Gallicia was altl
ksign of adrenal !I
r accomplished, op •
POO men, nada
py their former
c." a
BANTLtOO, NAT ,
eat of the Pm/viand p
y to say, it h is
nano& He invited a
eet him here: hen '
the transfer of die I
wean of destmyiag
wisdom has dose de
raasmit intelligeke
y of General • •
I : this with the
seriously the any J
the parties in &Nan
to (commonly old •
pst able and ea
save on several
as lately had two
I, near Aranda, be •
de body of the enemy,
pcuted movemeat,
country, he geleede I
session of a height
retiring to the DM
1
them with great • •
9 prisoners, include'
yen other Am, sba
enemy 7$ killed and
tely suffered in
nee Members of the
put to death by •
for each of Merino's
same fate.
p.oianngwied
ttgouoerinorlbdy a
insaitootwarTrasse. s
pm.
we,
s road, where be
d.
edvance of the owl
:ordingly, be dtasol
enemy fell ; and
also a considerable
nvery well oknasl;
the failure of the
aapdpiLory
tod WEarieusgalr'Gogr
t, in consequence, le
with these Noblesse
~gniculan of whit
Parliament this ale
• T°Wir err
r Loan
Terra Vedas Now
coralsark, 111
re Hearers N Wan 20•1
• Moo ea omitted aow!
iamb odious taDrie gal
oani—
ism to • ow
sad to .ems
dem
Dy, Vandida. 110141
adyridi No *lrk
earedees dieree2=
ty, sad prefirilit
hereforo, astamm_
0, o*On al 11.
extraordinary damn
et delimits /010•66.
BT before Mir lama
Adiescdo4.. o.
c Lad, m rtwardY►s
NY wkil the liar to
imeiderarardis" rellaisellindds
recorded se th 1011600_,
pbe width fens_ dra.unr...l
elie \dike Z•11.6_,,..;

NefPAL INTELLICANCB.

FAT.I‘.AOUTH. JUNE t.

By the Echo, which artived last evening From
yessira. we :.,e informed that a report was current
thee (f a picket being lost on the west end of Sicily,
in the latter part of April. surposed to be the Dis-
patch, KIRKNE3s.—Wind W.S.W:
PLYMOUTH. JUNE s.
sAil,tl the VENERABLE, of 74 guns; to eruize on
the jirrst station.—Arrived the Purse, a beautiful
American schooner, captured by the Azattne, 38
Irtn
is• This vessel was captured some time since, by
the, NTEMEN, 38 guns, and was recaptured by the
American crew, the American Captain shooting the
Midshipman that comtnanded the party. She is now
iattnoaze.—Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4.
Arrived his M.ljecty's ship }IOPE, f om a mite ;
DieoFide frr m she DoWns ; and the HOTSPVH, after
seine, the East-Indiamen that sailed from hence on
:the Bth 01 April to a certain latitude.—Sailed his'
Majesty's Ship BACCHANTE, with the Swish AMlHlS-
'ado', for Li,bon ; theACTEON, with a convoy for
the Downs ; and, this morning very early, the out-
wArd.bound East Indiaznen, Under convoy of the
Ingove"Wind. W.

. DEAL. JUNE 4.
• •
Arrilld the IttwAt.no sloop ofersr from a anise ;
'tied the ALBION critter, from off Flushing.—Sailed
his Majesty's ship POMPEg, for Portsmouth ; and the
GLOntr, for Sheerness.—Wind

YARMOUTH, JUNE 4.
Art.ved the BRITISH FAIR gun-brig from a cruize.
Sailed the LING GRORGE cutter for Hosely Bay.—
The .111Encunsus, with a convoy, is in the Offing,
standing to the Eastward.—. Wind S.E.

The Cossack, Captain KING, at Portsmouth, it
ordered with all possible dispatch to Cadiz.
The Buzzard, Captain WYNDHAM, is to be docked
at Portsmouth. •
The Muros, Captain A SERDOUR, accompanies Sir
J. T. DUCKWORTH tb Newfoundland.
The Escort gun-brig is to be docked at Portsmouth.
• The Loire, Captain BROWN, is making good de-
fects at Portstnouth.
The Stirling Castle, 74, Captain S. BREN TON, at'
the Note, is ordered to Plymouth.
The Provh nee. BUDD, arrived at Jamaica, was
boarded off Li:tle Cai•ts on the 11th of -April by a
Tr,nch privateer. of six nuns and 50 men, which a
short time bet-re had c:eptiired, after an action of
too hours, and ch. e on shore, a ship deeply laden
fmm Jamaica, out 15 days, w itl- 12 guns and 25
awn. The Captain of the privateer stated he would
take ft.. m her what he c nveniently could, and then
bum hers—The vessel above alluded $0 is supposed
to be the United Kingoom.
A letter from Gibraltar, of the sth ult. states the
. Howl reasons for the late gallant, though only in
Ten successful, attempt of the HYACINTH and Gos-
tore, in the harbour of Malaga. A notorious free-
beetet, called Bar'bastro, had been long committing
depredations on the Spanis't and British commerce in
that quarter, and was lately at the head of no less
than nine privateers, which, with same other vessels,
Were destined to take away the French property from
Malaga, in the event of a successi ill a tack on the land-
side by General BALLASTEROS. The particulars of the
attempt of our little squadron are already known. It
was conducted with so much spirit. that Capt. USHER,
of the HYACINTH, carried the Mole-head in a few mi-
nutes ; while Capt. LILBURN, of the GOSHAWK, made
Itimself master of the shipping. The whole of the
enemy's privateers would-have been brought out, had
teethe wind suddenly failed. A dead calm, and a
lingl,t moon fire
enemy great advantage; and
an incessant fire front the beach was poured upon our
Aran fellows, in the midst of which fell the gallant
Captain LILISURN. In spite of every obstacle, how-
ever, Captain USHER'S efforts were at least partially
tewarded; by bringing off the privateer, of 10
guns and 60 men ; ..he Napoleon, of one gun and 30
men ; and another vessel.
ivt

_dany of the Prussian merchants have heed totally
ruined, it is said, by the presence of the French army.
The rain which they had in their store-houses had
been, of course, put in requisition,. for th- use of the
armies; but payment was out of the question, and
the Pussian Government was too feeble to interfere in
behrif of its subjects.
RANELAGH GARDENS, MILL-BANK.— Amongst the
numerous places of public amusement, Ranela'h
Gardens has deservedly obtained universal patronage,
as the Proprietor has spared no eipence that taste or
ingenuity could .uggest to render this spot I perfect
Teirestrial Par. dice. The qrtrdens were last night
crowded to an overflow. Sever al distinguished chi-
. tatters w-re present, who
.typressed their unqualified*e..lkyprnhatiort of their evening's amusements. The
Aquatic Fire-works on the River Thames, as also
those •irr the Gardens, were received with unbounded
accLenatii rs applause.
Five THOUSAND Pousns.—The Ticket No. 2,275,
drum yesterday a Prier of 5e5,t,00, and 6,44 a
. Prize of £360, were sold in Seventeen Shares at
WERes Lucky Lottery'Office, 17, Ludgate-street,
vear.St. Paul's; where likewise No. 204, the last
Prize of £4,000 ever :hared, was also sold. -The
Fortueate Holders of the above Shares, may receive
their Mrsne on demand.

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CORN-MARKin , MARK-LANE, JUNE 5.
There are feet arrivals of Wheat to-day, but again tolerable
Ptitualif g quantities, part from the North country; sales dull.
aid cominue at little fluctuation—Barley in short supply, and
atio deter—Nlalt rail er higher—White and Grey Peas, and
Nl.s at each description, keep their price— Oats are in middling
apply', and this trade supports the late advance— Flour remains
le late qoOtrd prices.
, CURSIDTT PRICKS At lINDtt
eat, 851. 110 t. 1901. Beans 70s. 76..
Rae ditto, 184$. NM. Tick ditto (new) 6135.7311. • •
k7e, 766 ses. • Ditto (fine Old) 745. 7511.
Barley, 60s 68s. oil. bits, 455. 504. 545.
Mall, 90$. 975. Poland ditto, 555. 5110.
Pease (batten) 80s 136 s kotatoe dittos 0.. 60s.
Pine Elouri 1056.1105.....5ec0nd5, 100. to 105 s.
SMITHFIELD—June S.
Its 24 tO 4d I Veal 7s Od to Ss ad
anuses ss 4d to 6s 4d Pork 6s Od ter 7s Od
.b 7s. to 6s. Od.
PRICE OF HAYLan AND SIRAW IN SMITHFIBLD.
Hay 11 105 to 31 10s New Closer 51 les to El 10$
thy Hay el os 10 Ol Os &taw II 10s tO 31 Os