Star.
London, England, 1828-08-09 00:00:00

STOCKIIIOLM, JULY 29.

The harvest is so uncommonly fine, that the farmers in Rau
Gothland, one ut our must tertik provinces, can now hardly obtain
live HI dollars pet ton for Rye. Ilay is cheaper than it bas been
during the last twenty years.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
11.0410101 C Atm S.—l 3 10e. Two Months. 13 9}.
I'aTaaau*Gr, Joie 26 —Three Month•, 10 7-16thi.
Lerma, Arc. I.—Tbrer Moutlss,6 14i.
•Humberak Itspers, Amara G.

We have given in our preceding column; the term:-
nation of the te ial of .(.'order, with every intere►ting
particular we are able to collect, relAtive to that event.
The verdict of the Jury might have been anticipated
from the evideace given on the preceding day. Oi the
many murders that hove disgraced our ctin.inal annals
for some years past, that of which corder has been
found guilty is by tar the chief in cold-blooded and
deliberate alroclf.

The Duke r f Castaatucsa and the l)uchess of Gtou
canto came to town yesterday morning about twelve o'clock, from
his Maaesty's Pavilion at Brighton. Their Royal Highnesses left
town in the afternoon on a visit to the KING at the Royal Lodge.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town :clout lour
o'clock yesterday afternoon,on a visit to theKino at the Royal Lodge
Viscoun es, HAMPDEN met tamed a fashionable pa, ty
last ev gin Greemstreet, Park-lane.
Ttiesci ty, RICHARD CURISTIAN, Esq. was elected
Mayor of Deal for the year ensuing.
Summon es weie issued yesterday morning for the
a.senibling of a Cabinet Coomil. The Ministers assembled at
half p i9l three o'clock in the airernoon Those present were—the
Duke of WILL:FOTO/1i the Earl of Amtaeatio, Used liwirao
ammo, Sir Gnomic Aluanav, the CHANCELLOR of the Exciissmaa,
Mr. Ileums and Mr. VEIET FITZ . The Ministers con.
Rutted in deliberation upwards of two hours.
The French Ambas.ador had interviews yesterday
morning with the Doke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of Airs-
SEM His Excellency had another interview with the Earl of
Agnew alter the breaking op of the Cabinet Council.
Dispatches were sent off last night from the Colonial
Ollce to the different Governer* of the West India Islands.

Mr. Csimint transacted business yesterday with the
Duke of WELLIMOTOII, and also at the Colonial Office.
Earl Itossiorn transacted business at the Colonial
Once yesterday.
A nars.enger attached to the Spanish Emb'ssy ar•
rival on Thursday night at the Foreign Office, with dispatches
floor Mr. BOSAIIQUBT, the British Charge d'Affaires at Madrid.
We underst.nd that there is no intelligence from Madrid of im-
portance, except the confirmation of the fast of the entrance of
the Portuguese Refugees into Spain, and of the decision of the
Spanish Government, to allow them to remain there a month, and
no longer.
Some of the City Authorities, in Deputation r f the
Building Committee for the new London Bridge. together with the
Engineers of that undertaking, had a conference with the Coax-
CELIA& of the Excnanues sod the Lords of the Treasury yesterday.
Mr. DAwitiNs son of the Commissioner 1,1 Woods
and Forests, is appointed Envoy to Greece. and will shortly take
his departure. Consuls will also shortly be appointed for the chief
ports.
The Duke of NoRTHWiIitEnt.AND is building, at Sion
House, a conservatory, which wilt not may be the largest, but the
most splendid structure of its kind in the world. The wily glass
used in it will be plate glass, the cost of which will amount to
several thousand pounds.
Madame CATALAN! has returned to Pail', after,*
very lucrative tour In the North of Europe.
The late Dowager ii,roness tie Currotto appro-
priated a large portion of bet income to ciLtitable purposes, public
and private.
The 92d Highlanders have marched from Belfast,
via Dublin, for Varney.
An elegant new street is erected at Greenwich, called
Regent street. It is in a line with the Romney-road. and opens to
the old church (St. Atpliage), in which are depooted the remains of
General Worse.
_ _

---- -
The Quebec Gazette of the 7th ult. says—se The sea.
son continues extremety wet, and has been tbr sante •hroughout
the crops on high laud• are luxuriant ; in low land* they have suf
feted a gond deal. The hay crop, which the farmers will begin to
mow in the ensuing 'seek, will hardly he an average one—it has
suffered much truant (riot. Ita the new settlement* the wet wea-

thee has prevented the lauds from being cleared by the impractka-
Wiry of burning the timber, and in this way has proved very in-
jurious."—The Montreal Gasetee of the loth uk. cot& ms the above
Hibernation, and states the weather to be, without interruption,
disagreeably wet.
Tire New FLEET Maxim.— The space of round
purchased for the erection of this market is very considerable,
.eachinA from the present Fleet Market, which it immediately
adjoins, through Sonsecutter.sttert to Shoe-lane. Fast and West;
at d, from South to North, trues the corner or Stonecatter-street to
'the other side of the Poor-house of St. Andrew's Parish, running
(rem thencet Eau anti West, again Leo old Fleet Market. The
plan of the buil.ihig will embrace three sides of a square. The
North, towards Holborn, as well as the Western and Eastern sides,
will be ocaspied by shops without any upper floor, sued the Western
side, towards Stesuccutter.street, will he left open to view, hut pro-
teemi by au irons railing. The centre will he an open space, ap.
propriated to the purposes of a vegetable market. On the sloe
approaching to Fleet-market there is to be a basement story, as the
ground falls conslierably from Shoe-lane. This wlil be approached
from the inside front by several nights of stone steps, distributed
at intervals; and iu the centre of that line, opening to Fleet-
market, will be an entrance for carts and waggons, up an inclined
mound of earth. On the Shee-lane side three entrances are to
be formed, and an equal number on the side of Stonecutter-street.
Shoe lanes in front of the Market, will be widened to forty feet.
Already *event et the buildings in the Market ate raised a few leer
above the foundation. 'they building is proceeding steadily on the
Fasten' and Western sides. The whole will, it is elpected, be
Completed in about tweeter months.
We understood that accounts were received yesterday
at the A.nstrisn Ambassador's, by way of P.m:, with
the positive intelligence that the Etch, of Lover had
recalled the whole of his truces flout the Motes. It is said
that this mtelligerice has, in the opinion in high quay
lets, so Minh altered the state of etc question tespecting
the Mores. that endeavours will be made to prevent the
sailing at the Fiench Espeslitinit.—.Moraing Chronicle.
The letters from %rivals state a circumstance chat ac-
terisoc nt the war now waging in Turkey. "It may
be of importance," say they, " to observe, that since
the Russian armrenteied Turkey Proper, every Maly).
metan immediately tomes. The only i ersons kit in
villages ate old women and the Bulgarian Christians.
The Tusks flying shows the character ut the war: