The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

ttOVAI. 'COW! Delttlfre

.—..... .......
The With ADI'OI:ATE moved the th:rd rcalag oi
he hill; 31r. hymn opposed the
The Kallery was cleared fora division. when it sp.
.eAr.4l that only 24 Alendsers were present ; the VIP'
"onseritently adjourned at two o'clut

w -
GRAND FETE AT VAUXEALL. Till DAY.
kr the especial Patronage aid in Cosinaneration dela
CORONATION OF WS MAJESTY.
MR CONCERT will be atithoded is the most
splendid wiser. Th. Ara ast,eill Robb with Man-
s Coronation Adam. The psisid alt wql 1111MMONIM
the celebratedAo/111m. esapetes4 a=titY Atwell&
ti la.- Coronation. Auld. es IMe the Royal
dens will exceed ell teruirram=erwiaa= will
most eletrella deeneeesthlaS with
yards of Ti. a/Eased Was, N appeopriate
ns and devises.
Ite Wonder ofsraideve. Jess ilkydele Lessesaare.
Iy erlebrated Oho Tight Rape Paint. lielwEarlbilts
whc.lsriel Enablises en Ilse llghtliege. Mee
)ntatatal diSighlod Wiliest and thddenoblo wens-
pc, and maid Nasally Freda* mat esboenited ag.
use. He will N assisted by the jailor branches et hb
flee beautiful II rem, sem& admired for its
nderful hrlUirusey MMdd elepace. with all its curios* Ma-
wr of Reveiglis: Mete sad Pala Tress, nasals of
al Water. hs mill be open from Ten till Oae °Vied ;
.1, the aged genseollatereeineteeth.
the ameba Senthby NE exhibit the greatest Fin-
ds ever sunhat Ibisillotber eoestry. And le additiee
all the above. Water-wilts, never before ex-
lited, will be SO perllealars of which are not
lely for anneentanall.
New float Seem Itharditted sp. and proper basics
pointed to Maid se
knot Now rosy be engaged.
No Orders ea be itheited.—istra dews will be opened.
',magic& Ja. dd.
ti:e Police will be ander lie direction M Mr. Hall, of
duo Hall. Southwark.

MAILS.
ma. dui. •IR.
DO% 0 I Helloed
• Waterford - I 0 limbo' 11' •
I G.& Jersey • 0 0 Nemo - •
Lisboa - 0 I 7iaaMa - 0
O Gettratturg • 0 0 demarleo - 0

WITS " Till

LONDON:
RAMAT sysNixa. atILT 19, 1822.
...—.0.---

it was ttliiasate!j carried, aad the Cltaither ins to eiol
ter the 'text day into as ainidnatin of she dotal* of
the project.
Fiance Fuxin, JULY 16.—dlie per Coot. Oessole
opened at 90f. /00., highness 90f. 75... tined an,.
60c.—Rxehange oa Loader—on ran* 25f. 454 4
three menthe, 251 25e.

IMPORTANT.
Estruct of a private letter received this morning
too Paris. dated Moaday 'vesting last :
" The Fritsch &overmuch has jest concluded a
Intract for 10,000 horses for the artillery, Its. All
A different offieen ham keen ordered to their posts.
id the Cooscripte of the year 1821 an ordered to
io the army. "If this does set look like war.l don't
sow what does."

• PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. •
N Tat Loam—Mere matters of Ulm t awl ft •
must confess, that, if their Lordship)! have set dew
any very great deal, they have been so geed as tit so
give us any great deal of trouble.
House or Commons..—Mr. Anzac/mints gave
notice thit he should on Tuesday nest make a motto.
relative to Borruvrici.
Recztvites'.oenseat. 1111.1....... This is a Bill for
giving salaries to the Receiven'Aiseeral, sad fee re-
gulatieg Ratters co:Detrain their *ale. Mr. Alder
man Woon said that a Mr. Bangs hod oedema gin
to the Treasury to do the bailees, let Middling ter
about one half of the sera allowed by the Bill; and
he said, that, it Mr. B paordo.ll tern notes-,
ceptssishe should divide the Memo apes..chp BBL,
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Lueenerihren, 21141
that Mr. BARS'S% proposition was ender the seri,*
consideration of she Treasury. We hare a moiskatie
41slike so the very salad of the speed wriest*: :•!Nelt=
fee habits". mean hypeericy ; &ad, very friqiiaitly,
piloted villain. Your sorban people are very he.
trendy rooms, and if they us Dot repos, they are
generally fools. A an once wasted to hive an
hear's wises conversation with es; we told him as
we Dow tell Mr. Lusatawrox, that we would Dotting
as hour's sedan coeversaden with him to save oar-
selves from being banged. What must seriousness be,
thee, when found in the Treasury at Whitehall? Hit
men replevy elsewhere, what must is mess in that
pleat?--Yet, Mr. Alderman Wool) appears to hue
been satisfied with this declared°a is the pan of the
Ministers; for he said, that, " in conseletect of what
" had fallen frees the Honourable Secretary be
" should decd.. dividing the Hesse agaissithe BM".
" Fallen", indeed! It was/ening. The words mast fall
out of a man's mouth when he is talking shout *Si i•
011811188 at the Treasury; and especially abort a sae
ours intention to enquire into the propriety of layin
out sisters hundred in place of two and thirty hese!
dud pounds of the public mosey for the some service,
Why, here swan offer to do certain public work fee,
Aefftbe money proposed by the Bill. What serione.
sees was required, then? Han man were to some to
us and say that he would print this piper for half
what we get it dew for now, shield we become so-
rious on the accede* ? Oar present printers might
be serious indeed; bet we shield be as gay as larks,
reap bin at his word. sod get him down into black
sod white without loss of time. Is it not thee, very

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Sloss of the business doing Is the paying and re-
!iving the different Amounts. Thosgb she Bank is
aut the Stock Exchange remains open ; and Consols
), theeAcennut are 7911, and for Mosey 79H.
Little business is doing is the Foreign Funds, as all
4e monied men are anxiously waiting for farther in.
;mutton fres Spain. sot icsowiog how Is wt. A

much like trifling to talk of Jeanieg farther dimes-
*ion or division. merely because a Secretary of the
Tnosary says that the matter is seder serious outsi-
de:alien ? It would require a great deal more than
the patience of Jos. to bear all this, sad see such
t►lags g °leg ea. frisbees ospresidag OHO'l diseostast.
If Mr. LUSHINOTOX had said that the Truantry wield',
accept of Mr. Basssa's offer. pewetdod -to bad dm'
proper securities. there might have been, thee, a rea-
lm for dectising to press any opposition to the Bill ;
but, as the thing stood. there does appear to have been
so reason at all for it; and we think that it wasld
have bees much better for Mr. Alderman Snap to say
**thing about the matter, sines he so easily gave it sp.
Bess ReTAIL BiLl...Thete has sot been. eves if
we include die Salt Tax Bill. a masers of more ha-
pomace them this brought before the Parliament for
assay years past. It was very truly observed by Mr.
BROUGHAM. who has the Ilixour to be the atai.or of
this Bill. that it was a measure of the most important
character; sad. sue In which they were the most is-
toasted. as regarding their wealth, health and mo-
rals. Mr. BROUGHAM opened his subject by issistiag
epos the right which the poor had to obtain beer at
as cheap a rats as possible, allowing the unavoidable
expense of the taxes upoa it. He said that the Act
of Psalmist meant the trade in beer to be free, and
that it was the magistrates who had ceased the mono-1
poly. He described that miserable staff the brewers'
*mall beer ; and ridiculed the idea of the brewer or

'tier from Madrid, dated retries, to the defeat of
se 941045. says. " we are on the pout of great trout-
'es".„ 1 have wrings yea three letters, and am rite.
you Lave not received them. I dare not write
a., re."

OM Spanish, 6t—Wow, 6l}—flaw Prussia, fitll-
- Sti—Cihill, 791-11asslas 11li—Danis6, 661—Neape-
tan, 71

Qeelnc Papers arrived this monde,. to the 15th of
use, from which we extract the following:—Betwixt
lie 29th of May and the 4th of Jape, misty.
Wit vessels arrived at Quebec from Europe, soave•
og 12G7 passengers. Oa the whole up t 4 the 13th of
lune, 3552 settlers ha►e arrived.

The Legislature of St. Kitt's hes voted a petition to
'orliament, pr iying for relief front their present state of
ioexampled and intolerable distress. They say that the
,nditioo of the Colony is deplorable, beyond all former
tiperieocr, which they attribute principally to the re-
trietions whisb are imposed upon the intercourse of
be British West Indica, with foreign States.

Perk Papers to the 17th jest. have arrived, but they any body else, leader what is called a vested right
piing no additional intelligence from Madrid. This is a monopoly. Mr. Burros opposed the Bill. He
dunce of information most naturally lead ecr a belief said he was One of the bowers; but, with an aflame',
that the regular commaaiestions have been either do. which, as Mr. Baovonam afterwards observed, would
Dyed or stopped on the frootiers by tome of the ape. have dose credit to another profession, be kept these
rations of the Cordon Sinsitaire. In some of the pd. lords and masters, as lir. 01101/011AII truly called
rate letters winch have reached Paris from Madrid, them, of the publicans, wholly oat of view, and talked
'tendon is made of a meeting of the foreign Ministers, only of the ruin that it would being upon no less, be
which took place at the house of the British &Llama. said, than fifty thousand persons, and affect thirty
tor. The purpose for which the Meeting was bold is millions of property. He then proceeded ip describe
dated to be, in order that they might agree upon the the character of the publicans; said that they, gale-
publication of a note respecting the events which took rally, had formerly been servants, and had earned their
place from the Ist to the Bth. The French and Aus. small capitals by endue! means and strict industry.
1.
wise Ministers had been Instructed to ascribe tits trom This was a very clever way of doing the thing& just
Lies which disturbed Madrid,and threatened the safety as if the publicans were the metiers of the buses; jut
of the King to • the liberal faction, and to the popular as if the publicus brewed their ows beer I jest se if they
ideas aad maseturee of the secret Societies. This had any " vested interest" iseither the beams they lived
I,pinieo, it isuehlowas combatted by the Meister of in or is the !timbal monopoly which is robbing and,
the United States, who declared that so far from agrip. planks the people. Aumbor tiling that Mr. Bub
log to a note which would 'sprees sock ',mimeses, be swesi •Mtad oesoas, death would be isjoriose te.tde
avoid publish one in a pontrary sense. The final de. swift If depeopk. He did sot attempt to show
termisation we have sot yet beard. It la said that how their morals would be Wired by purchasing
one foreign Minister demanded his passport. This good beet Op carry to drink at home in their families;
Minister is supposed to be the French Ambassador. he did net stamps to show how this would be mere
the 'present Spanish Ambassador at the Freed' injarleu, *ea the men alone going to the pub-
Court, it is reported. will be retailed. la the 11c-houses and sitting there to drink the whole, tot
Chamber of Deputies, on the Budget for 1823. there the exclusion of their families, and to the not an-
tra. ea the 15th a very stormy debate; especially frequent destruction of the peace and happiness'
alien Mr. Desvoisiss. alluding to the alleged complicity of Am hairnet. Ms dla not attempt to give say
of the French Ministry with the Spanish rebels, ex. reasons apse the subject; nor did he attempt to prove
claimed. " hat nothing is now concealed ; the counter another assertion of his t namely. that if this Dill
revolution is publicly anneanced by the Ministerial passed, boor would be sold by persons without dm-
Journals ; sad it is excited and paid for air.wigst federated wittiest money. We were not a little sirs
our neighbours." This declaration was loudly prised. it the part which Mr. Alderman Wool) mole
cheered by the Left, and not denied by the Right, upon this occasion, it being, wording to our view of
who oily answered, when Osumi Fey charged them the matter, It direct hoetitity to the best Letereste V
with having parchased the counter-revolutionary the Frost *saes of the people. The Worthy Aidei-
movement, which had takes place at Madrid, that Ina* vontendod, that it would be injurious to the is.
Fresch Reeked, la that Capital, had supplied the omits of I Serge clan of parson:. 2114 too, omitted
Constitutionalists with mosey to pay the troops, by oil mettles of the interests of the Brewers. Ind turned
whom that movement bad been repressed. Althung4 tostd it as a bill affecting the publicans oily. He
great nornbtrs of Orators had been inscribed to speak •aitr that bottom were taken and built urea the sup-
ers: and against the law, the closing of the genera meted condition* of the exlstierlaw 1 and that man;
djmussion was so loudly called for by the Ultras, that eats, and rrphanr would be ruined by the violation.

of thew wraditioash eAialitirrao: •Wbat coodisions?
And what widow* and t;iiikust ? The Worthy 4lskr,
was silk that one-tonth of thi whole issuber of 04-
soorrallasted by the Bill, were is London and its
oolghlwarbood. sod were " procoUg hiocoastitments"
Ass as. Widteptildkans edit wen to be alfetred by the
.8111. Mien it Is naolfest to all the world that the per.
else steeled would be the great brewers ; those who
'.hew what they please, and compel others to sea it,
hocaok solos they sell it, they are termed out of those
toted lateresta about which sich an hapodent Chllllo.4t
is made. Mr. Bearer west very far in this way. Mc
owstsoded that this law was a violation of Me righlo
of those who owned the honks and sold the beer. The
Aldenaso west a little.fartber is...talked of conditions,
spin which the hours were built and die trade
endertaken. This ronstrouness at this doctrine

SPOILIiNG INTELLIGILVCA.

• •
• NEWCASTLE LCID3.-1833.
• • • TUESDAY, luxe 16.• • „ -
4%4 S Spireket 'of plits erne, for three year ekii. colts:
dales, list.-41`tro . ,
Roo. Mlo.lPetrel b. e. Tbee,tore—(Jaritsbe) .••
Mr. 1./imbibe.' b. e. Den Cossack I
Mr. Riddell's gr. a.:‘ eetwool . 44,
Sir M. W. Sidi.o e. ob. Comae .., • t `de .•
Woo by a.Migth.-A good Moe. - - •
3 •.(1 2 csit re. .- •
'('he Filly Stakes of 24gs each, lags. R. for 'three ya,w Odd;
tfit. each.—On' ;tile.
Mr. Mason's eh. by Leopolci(M. Noble) I'. •
Col.' Croft's M. V. by Coma' • .. • '
Sir E. Dodswortles b. by Wcrfol
Sir J. N. Maxwell's gr. !igen Mar .. • .. St
• Won by nail a seek. • • • •
3 to 1 agst ch. by. Leopoid-7 to 3 aist eh. f..by Disbut—;•
6to 3 eget b. by Worst. . •.
A Sweepstakes of ifoOts each, L. R. for thrift per oldie, .
• UM. 31b., ft Torn4a.
Mr. Milse's b. f. by Coatis—(Jackson)
LonlQueeosberry's b. 43. bePrione Ministei •.. 47
Mr. Lambtos's S. 4, by Leopold
Won by three Semis.
Third Year of the Renewal of Me Gosfof 16 Stairs of 160
each, with Mks added, for borne, be. Of *lt ages.. three'
year olds. 7.1... four. Sat. &b., Swellodirtmardi, Set. lblb:
Two wiles. •
Mr. Ll .1. •. b. thasinane, b yrs 04-..-,(Seitimort)
Mr. T. O. es b. b. °ambler, yrs old ..
Lord 01,006bin'es elk- e. Lidstqui. 4111..4
Atte thaws.—Woe is a mate
11 to 001 DOMltmse7 ..to 4 apt Garbles-2 tel 1 %gat
Ledstone.
51h Mejestp,'4.lll4.o74.lo3pe. feet year. eddli:losi 411‘. fine.
1 Ist. 61b., Illst.; *trod aged. Mat. 201.—Pbor Miles.
Mr. Latubton's b. c. Richard, 4yra old •(33. Noble)
Araortrong'S b. c. Pitchman, 4 yrs eat . 9
Lord Scarborough's be. c. Byrne, 4 rt•
Mr. Hatddoson's b. c. Loreto( ate bilaseyertabil
Lord Qooessberry'S bl. c. Plato, 4 yrs At.:
• Won easy., •
• .S to age kiebard-6 to 4 apt Nettioiti;

will appear in a @dame, if we sapient the people
of Farnham carnal, the too Isms finsavested interest.
It is very wall Instep, that the tat upon hops 141
advantageous to the people of Pentium. The Alannum karma that their hops are better them say other
he Bogietail that they will all for more money; that
they have a stamp, or coal of arms; "bleb- ne *the
hop-plaster dare imitate; that, is sheet, their hook
whether from habit= or from intrinsic value, will a-
ways so for more than othpr hops. This the Alder.
01.11"01" wall. kOro kaowi well that thO
tax emob..laralsase itoglA 1&oolish Letr. &Hai bd
if vaitiresei
not sacerdiag to the viler close fern. weight:
The tarn, Harrofon? is ansatiaest advaotige to the hop-
plasters of Pato hail. Kow, disk supposs, 'Ph id; is a case
a little mere in point. Sham his supposi dos about Attor-
neys Swing peranit'icrito Aid at tie bar, between width
had tha ease before the House, thers was about as
mash as little analogy as it is possible for sear one to
describe, Or form ea idea of; *appose 4 hop -planter at
farolown, upon a Bill being brought ip abolish the
hop-tax; suppose such bop-planter were to cons with
a petition and soy, " I have planted my hoplarden
" at a great expeace; I have bought the poles. which
" I ease apply to so other purpose; I have done all
" this epos the roppoecd condition that the hop-
" tax was always to continue, and was always to gin
el we as ads/amp over my countrymen in Kept and
" other cooades s do not, therefore,. repeal the hop-
" tax, for if you do, you will violet. these coodkions.
yon will despoil nee of my vested Interest, you will
"expose my widow and orphans to rain." Suppose
this lopittlag la the fan is net the fashion is Elegised,
labasemie la the shops are in fashion; oo and, reallylll
=sag sow I. the fint perna) were a Member of
t. sad ono of my torratonea of Farnham
were lo put a petition like this late my buds, and
were Wryest the words of it to me. I should be very
mush disponi to give him that souse; though I do
,siocoroly believe that I have as much regard for my
*women as the worthy Alderman has for his consti-
tuents. Bat. are we to stop here? No. If the worthy
Alderwatesdoctrinalso good for anything, hone% go a
great deal farther. Have sot malt-houses been bnilt upon
the "sineosed condition" that persons is their private
*SW* are not to be permitted to make malt ; have not
easalo.makers'estalsitsbasente, soap-boilers' establish-
OP" ; taaaanenstablialsionts. all boss founded upon
11"Prepreelefweadafesear elms. escorting to this
bactrlaej for rimantstrir is it nor _ .
.thing slensable wore.; anordiog to this dottritig;
the twins GSM Never be takes And. issued, never die
adulated; and lore is a complete and everlasting to
to the Eustis% farmer ever terabit Me own barley sad
his own-offal fat lan malt. nap soil candles. All will
han mud interests; and. pray had not the enlisters
a vested hasn't in the shilling a bushel on malt
which has just been takes off ? And the salt-people ;
what an to become of them, wires the tax is wholly
takes off? This doctrine is the eery worst that ever
was broached is parliament within my recollection ;
and It is the more necessary to notice and to deprecate
it and to stigmatise, seeing the source from which it
COINS. This whole paper would not be sofficieut
to natal° all that might be said against this
hateful doctrine; bat to mentioa one thing more, just
for the pretest, the worthy Alderman was opposed to
the Corn-bill. Now, the farmers had taken their lands
with wheat upon an average of years at 12 shillings s
bashel, and a Soutb-Dowa Lstob at the Autumnal
fairs at 27 shillings. A state of things arises, owing
to Acts of Parliament, to make the farmer sell his
wheat at five shillings a bushel and his South-Down
Lamb at 14 shillings. Accordiag to the Alderman's
&arise the farmer had a vested interest in the old
prices; and, therefore a according to his
Corn-bill. or some other measure was just and neces-
sary to give him those prices ; and the people were to
starve, or all to be made parish-slaves at the least, fur
the purpose of upholding this vested
I say so more of this at present, though
the subject must be revived; but, in the mean-
while. let me ob . that. while the Alderman
is so anxious about the publicans. and says no•
thing about the brewers; while he thinks so much of
those who retail the beer. and stye, as Mr. UROVG111)1
called thous, the fennel tbrongh which the brewers
sucked down the earnings of the people ; while the
Alderman said nothing at all about the owners of the
boson, oftheWn Ira a Honuous as. and React ars,
he might, one would think, have condescended to no-
tice the professional class of this hang-hole fr a ity,
mely, the Porter.Doctora, or as they are called in
ie pompous slang of the trade, the Brewers' Drug-
gists; those gentlemen that visa the cares of the pub.
Ileum. their pockets well stowed with quassia and
condos indieue. which. if they do nut give strength
to the limbs, send fumes up into the brain, and afford
rest profits to Doctors of another description by being
tho fertile source of palsies and apoplexies. The wor-
thy Alderman over-looked this professional branch of
:be concern ; but another time we hope he will take it
into view, seeing that the stupi tying effect of the drugs
thus administered is an admirable preparation for that
esteems unction so mach in vogue in the sister king-
dom. We cannot complete our remarks upon this de.
balk today, bat shall do it tomorrow.

outEVENR,ut ACES.—Protiesoai; JULY It
• The St, Leger Stakes, for *rife year Ode; •
Mr. loass's Champion
Mr. Reason's be, c. Rattler . • . ; - p
Mr. Charlton's b c. by Ortilli
The Gloucestershire Stakes of 25gs eiethltsgs tt *Rif
ges. Two tulles:
Mr. Charlton's Pilaster Henry, aged, 1/st. Otb„
Lord Alleshory's Saiernake, 6 yrs old. Sm. 61b. - •
'Mr. Plarrapoat's Arbutus, 6 yrs old', Pat. MIL
• Won with great ease.
Beewdoo, Dr. Eady, sod tine others started, butt the Judea
. • placed three only.
3to 1 agst Muter fleary—S to 1 apt laver-flake-8 to I
apt Arbutus:
The togs Stakes did not till. The Camomile most mum:
only attooded.
•
SETTING AT TATTERSALL'IL-JOLT
DO:WAVIER St. Luto.—.l to I opt livrep—S tot torsi
Ajaz-10 to I agst 1., oat of Mandano-13 to 1 apt
Marcellos-16 to I agst Theodore-20 to I get Neobyth-
SO to 1 atm gophrosyss-23 to tmrst Marlon.
Ns/suitingr ST.laccu.—k:van on Moses—S to t agit
Parabolas.
Ozrout Cor.—NO betting'.
INTELLIOENtE.
DIAL; JOLT 18.—Calbe down from theßiver last night
the Triton, Pilkington, for MiraMichi ; Asp, BrinJ; for
the South Sens, the. latter remaids, lint will sail thil
afteinoon.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Jinn;
Store, from Alicaat.—Remain in the Downs the Royal
Sovereign yacht, aid will sail to -morrow movalnit4oe
Dover Roads, to receive on board their lloyal •Higts-
auseillse-Priace aid Ptlicesi of 'Demerit-It fluelhille7.'
am. Wit 4

r

. _
Pontsientorn.Tuts —Pined bit tire Miley Region
LioslS from Melee and Gibraltar; His Majesty's ship
Halcyon, from a cruise; St. Laurence, Douglas, from
Qaelste.—Sailed„ the Imperial, Holmes, for Rochelle;
St. Linteuce, Kelley, fur Quebec.—Light sirs and
riable.
Fitstotren, Jour 17.—Arrived the Stammer Packet
from Lisboa ; Union, Kettle, from Oporto, in 12 days.—
Sailed the Four Frieods, Roberts; Alice, and
Friemls, Elliot;, all for London; Yearn, Nash., for Brie-
tol.—Arrived off the Port, the Fortune, Anderson, front
Sicily, is 35 days.—Wind S. W.
PLYMOUTH, JULir 17.—Attired the Harriet,Cumminr,
from Gibraltar and St. Michael's ; Cary, front
Youghall.—Off the Purt, the Donna Rosa, Souza, front
Fatal to Hambre.—Sailed three Transports with tho
172 d Regiment for Woolwich —Wind S, W. and S.

-
Yesterday, the Marquess of Londonderry. Count
Munster am! Lord Stewart, had audiences of his Ma.
jest,: the latter nobleman it was understood, took
leave of the King, previous to his leaving Eeglend.—
' 3fri Finissi, the Eatra-Messengers attached to Lora
Stgrares Embassy, left town on Wedneschy, to pre-
cede hie Lordsoip on his way to Paris, previous to hi•
gulag to Vienna.

Tar Ktutt's TIM? TO SCOTLAND.TOR2IXOCTU,
JULY 17.—The Kiwg's yaebt, the Royal George, goes
out of harbour to-morrow. The following compose
the Itoyal squadron :—The Poste, Pi anon, Pelican,
Egeria. Calliope, and Canseleon, They will sail for
the Note on the lat. The King embarks at Green-
Atli on the Bth. for Scotland. His horses are gone
by land. His Majesty's suite and servant! embark
fur the same place in steam yachts.
We hear it is reported in the north that his M.
jetty has intimated his inten:ion of honouring the
Duke of Gordon, Marquess of Stafford, and Earl of
Fife, with a visit. He will, it is understood, go by
sea, and land at Aberdeen.—(EdiaGergh Star)

. _
On Wednesday, Viscount Melville had au audience
of the King..
The Prince of Sate Coburg is expected to return
to London in about three weeks. Marlborough Boyne
is preparing for the reception of his Royal Highness.
The Company's ship, Duchess of Athol, outward
bound, put into Simoe's Bay, on the 23.1 .spril. and
sailed again oe the 3d May.
In the Jury Court. Edinburgh, on Saturday twit,
the case of Professor Leslie, v. Blackwood, (an action
for damages for defamation of character) was post-
poned till Saturday next. in consequence of Mr. John
Hope. one of Blaekwood's Counsel, being absent on
his way to London, In obedience to the orders of din
House of Commons.
Public expectation is greatly excited by the onnsnal
splendour and extent of the ausutemeots at the Royal
(larders, Vauxhall, for the Coronation Fete announced
for this evening. We understand they will male
any thing ever seen at that favourite place; the spi-
rited proprietors having determined to render them
every way worthy the high and general sanction they
have experienced this season.
It was last night very generally circulated through
the town, that poor EMURY was no more. We are
happy in being able to state, there is no tenth in tbo
report, though, ate are informed, he is still labouring
under a most alarming general debility.
CORN-EXCUANOn. JULY 19.—Fine Wheat was rather
more in demand this morninx, in consequence of t'oe
weather ; and, in a few instances, fur I;or samples, from
Is. to 2s. admire was obtained.—Barlev, Ostn and
Beans were dull in sale. but not cheaper.-1a other: Jr- •
tides there in no alteration.
SMITHVIILD MARKS?, JULY 19 —There WWI a rood
supply of all descriptions of tittle at market ti.is m rri-
ing, hut the greatest part of then' was of inferior 1,14-
lity, in consequence of which price.' are knoll..