The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

RATE rrn men.

1.437.300
!_►.ooO. lOU

Z 27,147,000 ....

An Artonnt of the VRIIIC and Quantity of I.inro (loth im-
ported into firrat Britain in thr Year ending alb Jannu)
1!;16.
Total Value of Foreirn linens lt74i4 16
Total Quantity of Irish Linen. Yards 41.0148.1*4.

An Account of the Number of Ells or Yank of Ilrfsh end

British f.inens exported from (Treat Britain is time Ira,
eliding sth January, 141.
Itiah LincoN of all sorts—Total quautit) Yds. 44.099.9.:ET
Irish /.inens of all sorts .. Do Vds. 0.112.131
British Sail Cloth D0.........E11s 1:.140,137

An .%rennet of the Vainr any
Linens retained for Iloint
its the Year ending Mt
Foreign from Irish f.inen•.
Foreign Linens
Qlseniil) of Irish Linen: ....

PRtCE OF STOCKS TII
leek Btoek 4311 1
per (le n t Rowd 77
11 per Cert. Con.
Itirer Cent.
4 per Cents. 93111
IperCt.Naty 1091 Si 9
3 per Cent.
Long At n 111;4
Imp 3 per Cont.
.$ per Cert.

rt Qnantily of Foreign and Idyl%
r Vonsaniplion in Great Britain
January !MI, distingnklaitrg

gots' 1111111 e. • .....11.711ti 13 7
Yards 33.166,153

D%V AT ONE O'CLOCk.
India Stork
Ditto Roods 504. 57a 334.
South-Sea Stock
South Sea Old Ann.
IR: Rills ittl. 44.tkt. pm.
Minium for Money pin
Rink for AcconLt
India for din,"
Con. for Acct :7;11
Lott. Tickets to..V. 1.)4.

tnc ktatcOntan.
" TMR eItITMI STAMM/W.lll IVCO ****** PP MIN " TWIN
STATRIIIIM"

1, 0 ND 0 N:
scrENiNc. JCL's 16, 1.

The anonymous letter received on Friday by the
Qcccx, :ss ass answer to her demand fur a plare at the
Coronation, was deemed so inconsistent with etiquette,
and so unlikely to have been tran,sisited by a Secre-
tary of State. as to occasion doubts in various quarters,
on Saturday resilecti3g the autlsessticity of the com-
sesitelieation. In the 'course of the ilay, however, all
speculation on that point was removed, by its briar:
known th•t an official reply had been twole hr leurit
Sinnesint to the expostulatory :mare that bad beets
Oven by her Xt.:cwt.'s-. To account fur the informal-
ity of the mode in whirls the Qt.::::N'S ilesc•tsul was au-
SO-Pled, it is allewed that the circumstance of the let:cr
being witlsont a signature, nes purely Iscci.leutal. Tbc
hole:, it is said, nits taken olf Isis (Lori Siswortn's)
table, and the letter again forwarded 1.) her : Y.
This repetkion of his 31.isEsyi's semi:nevi leauu, mc
Informed, not shaken the Qt. Erse's rest.lution. It is un-
&mood that Lord noon has su. fillets to the Dus!ir of
%osseous, as Earl 11arshal Of En;lasol, informing. him
that it is her IIAJESTT.+ to lie at Westmin—
ter Alsbey at half-past b o'clock on Thursday mornine.
and requesting hiin to have persous in attesidanee to
conduct her 31ait:scs to her seat ; and that her 31s-
, JES rr has also written a letter to the .trelihislisup u• 1
CANT/C*llllY. It is also stated, that it is her 3l•Jcs s '•
)intention to prorecd, in the state she Usually ms•Atusci

on pdlllN eamelost, t the Abbey doer ; she will thee,
request adminioui aid If entrance is refused her she
will return. Certain of the Peers, it is said, had
offered the Queers their Tickets, which her MAJESTY,
with becomibg dignity, declined. The idea of forming
a Committee for the pnrpose of arranging a procession
to attend the Quinn to Westminster, though confident-
ly* stated in another paper on Saturday, Las, we are
assured, never been contemplated.
An announcement appeared in several of the papers
of Saturday morning, the ostensible object of which was
t.) invite " all persons who were anxious to preserve
public tranquillity, to meet at the Horns Tavern, Ken-
nington, at 12 o'clock that day, for the purpose of con-
sidering the propriety of adopting an Address to the
Kist:, recommending that the Coronation of the

tiz.rem should take place within s limited time, say a
week, after that of his MAJESTT." From certain cir-

cumstances which transpired in the course of the fore-
noon, no small suspicion was attached to the invita-
tion ; and from the nature of the answers given to en-
quiry at tbel'avorn at the boor appointed, it was in-
ferred that no meeting had taken place. A meeting.
however, of some sort was, we learn this morning,
held. In pursuance of the Resolutions passed on
the occasion, a deputation waited upon the Home
Secretary of State with a letter requesting to be in-
formed when it would be the KING'S pleasure to re-
•ccire the Address. In answer to the application, they
hare been informed by Mr. H. llon►tocsa, of the cus-
tomary modes of presenting addresses, and that there
would be no opportunity for presenting the Address,
by a Deputation, previous to his M ussrv's Levee,
which is expected to he held on the 25th instant.

Paris papers to the 13th instant ha►e arri►ed. Se-
veral of them are filled with strictures on the talents and
political conduct of Bonaparte. One of them notices as
remarkable that notwithstanding the approaching Coro-
nation of his Britannic Majesty, more persons have dis-
embarked at Calais than ha►e left that place for England.
The Marquess de Santa Crux, Ex Spanish Ambassador
at Paris, has resei►ed orders to attend the Coronation of
the Meg of England, in the name of his So►ereig►n. By
the Madrid Papers to the 4th instant, it is ascertained
that that city enjoyed then the moat perfect tranquillity.
Fire NCR CENTS.—WetilleSday, 81 f. 40 c.
Dr.essarto Svocx.-97 f. 25 c.

VIRNNA, Jume 30.

Letters from flallicia state, that Oalacz is again fret,
and that it will now be a place d'armes for the Greeks.
The Turks,com►nanded by the Pacha of thrall, attempted
an attack upon tialacs, hut were repulsed, the insurgents
having been reinforced by the corps of Decka and of
Basile Karabia, who came up to their aid by forced
marches. Bucharest is occupied by the Greek troops,
comnsmadoul ky Theodore and Kamana Sawan. It is
stated that the itdvanced posts of Prince Ypsilanti, eons-
mantled by Oeorjachi and Farmoscki, after having passed
the Danube. near Sistow, have entered Bulgaria,
where the Bishop of 'l'ernow has called upon the insur-
gents to avenge the assassination of their Patriarch, and
of the Archbishops of Adrianople and Philippopoli. It
appears that the whole country, to the latter town, is in
open insurrection. There is uo longer any doubt that
the Turks have entirely evacuated the Mores, with the
exception of the fortress of Pasto, or Pastuni ; and it is
stated that the garrison of this fortress has offered to ca-
pitulate, on condition that the inhabitants shall be at
liberty to embark for Egypt with their property. The
Bey of Negropont, who was on his march to assist the
besieged 'forks, has been defeated by a chief of the in-
surgents named Perivas, near Zilani, in Thessaly. More
of the Ottoman troops who succeeded in escaping, are
dispersed is the mountains. The corsairs of Ilydra
have captured several Turkish vessels sailing for the
Morea with troops, who have been without pity thrown
into the sea, with the exception of some Turks who con.
stinted to be baptised. Two thirds of the city of Athens
are reduced to ashes. The Turks have retired into the
citadel, where, however, they are in want of water.
The Madrid papers which arrived yesterday to the 2tl
inst. state the capture of Alejo Sans, a robber and as-
sassin, who hail been for some years the terror of Cal-
tille, and represents the condition of the factious Zal-
(lira as desperate, being almost wholly deserted by his
partizans.
By the Brussels papers to Friday, which arrived last
night, we learn that a Courier from the Ottoman Porte
passed through Hamhurgl► on the 24th inst. on his way
from Bucharest to London. Subscriptions to assist the
Greeks are stated to have been opened at Russia, and
Gier►nan speculators have embarked in the ports of the
Baltic arms of all kinds, for the use of the Greeks. Ac-
counts from Vienna of the 29th of June say, " the news
that the Oreeks had forced the passage of the Dar-
danelles is not confirmed. At Saloniche and Belgrade
there have been numerous executions of the most' dis-
tinguished Greeks; at Constantinople the massacres con-
tinue, and it is not possible to see where the rage of the
Turks will stop. If we may credit private accounts
fresh disorders, attended with bloodshed, took place in
that city on the 7th and Sth of June."

llaussaLs, JULY 12.—The first Chamber of the
States General met yesterday at eleven, to continue the
debate on the new law of Finance, which was passed by
A majority of only four votes. Of 51 Members who com-
pose the Chamber, only 36 were present.
This morning the Session of the States General
was closed by the Minister of the Interior, in the name
his 31,1jesty : 15 Members of the two Chambers were
present.

The Session of 1821 ►ill open at the Hague on the
15th of October next.

By the llamburgh mail which previously arrived
%VC learn from Odessa, of the date of the I I th •f June,
that the Oovernor had announced to the Merchants
there, in order that they might take such measures as
they might judge expedient, two official notes he re-
ceived from Barton Strogonoff, the Russian Minister
at Constantinople. In the first the Baron states the
protest be has been obliged to wake against the cow

•
sesineissee- of the proceodieg of the). MAUL Govern-
ment relative to the embargo; and, in the setond.points
out to the Chamber of Commerce, the steps that must
be taken to viable him to enforce the claims of those
who may suffer loss by the interruption.
By this mail we also learn that Reports had
I been received at Vienna, from the Austrian authorities
on the frontiers of Transylvania, which are said to
announce that Russian troops had entered Moldavia.
Letters from Odessa of the 14th ult. state, on the
report of persons arriving there from Constantinople,
that the Porte has adopted measures of extraordinary
severity against those merchants who held correspond-
ence with the Greek commercial houses in the Morea.—
From 360 to 300 of these individnals are said to have
been seised, and placed on board of boats prepared for
the purpose, which were sn nk in the sea. I t should be added,
however, that this atrocious proceeding does not receive
confirmation by the Turkish letters received by way of ,
Vienna; and hopes exist, therefore, that it may prove
inaccurate. Meantime the next accounts from Constan- ,
tinople are expected with the most painful anxiety. In
the letters from the 3lorea it is stated that the Turks
are marching troops thither, by way of Corinth, which
has recently fallen into their possession; but no details
are given of actual operations.
Saturday Earl Bathurst and Count Munster had
audiences of the King, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
Yesterday the Lord Chancellor bad an audience of
his Majesty.
The King, the Duke of York, the Duke of Cam-
bridge, and the Princess Augusta, attended Divine Ser-
vice yeeterday at the Chapel Royal.
Toe KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.—The preparations at
the Castle and at the Park for his Majesty's reception,
are proceeding with great bustle, and are in a very for-
ward state. His Majesty's ship Lee, commanded by Cap.
tain !Heckler, ha• received orders to attend his Majesty
lon his visit to Ireland, and is dire.•tea to be at Porta-
lmonth on the _oth for that purpose.—(Dullin Ercabzs
Post.)

The Earl of Portarlington and R. S. Keating',
Esq. have had the honour of two interviews with Sir
Benjamin Bloomfield, relative to his Majesty visiting
the Cnrragh of Kildare, on the approaching tonr to
Ireland ; the King was pleased to signify that he was
fully sensible of the attention of the Noblemen and
lientlemen of the Turf Club, an.l should time and cir-
cumstances permit, that his Majesty would feel con-
siderable pleasure in accepting their kind invitation.
.% grand and splendid meeting will take place on this
occasion.

Monday, part of his Majesty's baggage arrived at
Liverpool, and that evening was put on board one of
the vessels for Dublin.

Saturday morning another waggon load of his
Majesty's baggage, under a military escort from Wool-
wich, left town for Liverpool, to embark for Inland.
On the day of the Coronation, festivities of different
kinds are preparing to be celebrated in most of the
cities anti corporate towns in the kingdom. At Man-
chester a procession was proposed, which has given
rise to the following :-
1. A meeting of Journeymen Boot and Shoemakers
was held on Monday, to consider the mole of conduct
to be adopted by the trade on the day of the coronation.
For the following amongst other reasons, they decline
joining in the intended procession :—Because any extra-
ordinary display of loyalty on the occasion of a Coro-
nation from which the Queen is to be excluded, would seem
to apply a tacit approval of the horrid proceedings
adopted against her Majesty;—because the " six acts"
at present prohibiting Englishmen from assembling to
mike known their grievances to the throne, they will
not assemble in public until they ran claim to do so as
a right; anti because to join in any public rejoicing
emanating from the present ministry, might seem to
involve a forgetfulness of the dreadful scenes of the 16th
of August, Isl 9. Since these resolutions were posted
on the walls, a counter placard has made its appearance,
signed by four masters and one journeyman, denting
the authenticity of the former, anti disavowing all par-
ticipation in its sentiments. Which are the true sons of
St. Crispin—the Processionists or the A nti-Processionists
—we really do not know."—(.llnar6oder Genrtlioa.)
At the meeting of the Corporation of the city of
York, held on Monday last, the night lion Lawrence,
Lord Dundas, (the Lord Mayor) in the Chair, it was
resolved, that the members of the corporate body, pre-
ceded by a band of music, should join in procession
through the streets of the city on the day of the
King's Coronition ; that they shall afterwards dine
together, anti that 401. worth of ale shall be tlistri-
bitted to the populace. The regiment of Hussars,
stationed at the barracks, will, we understand, join'
the procession. The Lord Mayor and Corporation of
that ancient city, have thins left it to the discretion of
the people, whether, or not, they will join the proces-
sion ; of this we are convinced, that very few of the
disimterested inhabitants will be found joining in the
festivities of that day, if the Queen be not allowed to
participate in the ceremony of the Coronation. For,
as a respectable contemporary, resident in that city,
justly observes, " how is it po-•ible that the Pcoorm:
who are ever friendly towards the injured Innocect,
and the persecuted Helpless, can feel joy and exulta-
tion in that which gives pain to one they sincerely love."
Yesterday afternoon a number of Dentlemen from
Woolwich were in St. James's-park, making arrange-
ments for a grand discharge of rockets awl other fire-
works of various descriptions on Thursday evening, in
honour of the King's Coronation. We understand
other demonstrations of rejoicing are to sake place,
and a balloon will ascend. The whole to be under
the direction of Sir William Congreve.—Yesterday
afternoon, at five o'clock, three loyal Artillery wag-
gons from the Arsenal at Woolwich, arrived in the
Park, with the preparations for the fireworks, and
were placed near the guard-house at Pinolicu-gate.
Alderman Perring, Sir R. C. Glyn, and others, as a
deputation, waited on Lord Sidmouth en Friday, who
assured them the table for the court will be prepared,
as usual, on the right hand of the King. Should the
Lord Mayor continue ill, the nomination of his repre-1
seutative will, it is understood, be with the King.

His Serene Highness the Dike of Saxe ,bleiningen,
the brother of the Duchess of Clarence, attended by
Baron llattmbach, Baron de Twercke, and Lieutenant
Eduard flail, It. N. arrived at the residence of the
Duke and Duchess of Clarence, St. James's Palace, on
Saturday morning about ten o'clock.
His late Majesty, it said, was so fatigued, after the
ceremony of his Coronation, that he did not quit his
apartment at St. James's for three days after.
There is not now one Peer or Peeress living, who
was present at the Coronation of his late Majesty.

The Sawyers of London and its vicinity, presented
this day an Address to her 3lajesty. A numerous body
of them attended, and were graciously received. To
their Address the Jueen was pleased to return the
following answer:—
" I am much obliged by this affectionate Address from
the operative Sawyers of London, Westminster, South-
wark, and the Dock-yards upon the river Thames.
" The late conspit acy against my honour and my peace
was defeated by the union of the people. The people
forgot all their political differences, while they were
generously defending a vilified woman. and a persecuted
Queen. The bad passions were never more infuriated
in one part of the community, nor the kinder and better
feelings more sablimed in another. The people *lambi
never cease to remember that the just victory which they
then achieved, they achieved by union t and that it is
nothing but the most thorough and entire co-operation
of men of all sects and parties, that ever can enable the
best part of the nation to triumph over the worst ; or
the upright and patriotic to prevent their degradation
by the profligate and corrupt. During the performance
of the solemn ceremonial of the 19th, 1 trust that the
people will conduct themselves with an order, a forbear-
ance, and a moderation that will completely falsify the
1 evil forebodings of their enemies. The best friends of
liberty are always the most determined opponents of vio-
lence and confusion. Anarchy can profit none but our
enemies. It is their hope, but it is our fear; it is our
loss, but it is their gain.

" If the enemies of the people are crafty, let the people
themselves be wise. Without wisdom, and without
virtne, which is a part of wisdom, liberty is but a delu-
sive show, or an intoxicating sound. While we prefer
realities to shadows, let us leave it to our enemies to
mistake shadows for realities. The eternity of freedom
does not consist in the pageant of a day.
" I am deliberately excluded from the Coronation,
while some of the satellites of the Holy Alliance are
courteously invited to the spectacle: and it is devoutly
to be wished that it may teach them more highly to value
the rights of nations, and more sincerely to respect the li-
berties of mankind. The love of the people is the
strength of Sovereigns, and the glory of Kings."

THE WEI:N.-11er Majesty has received an official
letter signed by Lord Sidmonth, with an apology for
the mistake of sending a letter without signature or
address. Lord flood, it is understood, has written to
the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl-Marshal of England,
informing him that it is her Majesty's intention to be
at Westminster Abbey at half-past eight o'clock on
Thursday morning, and requesting him to have persons
in attendance to conduct her Majesty to her seat. ifer
Majesoy,it is also said, has written a letter to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, in which she informs him of her
desire to be crowned some days after the King, and be-
fore the arrangements are done away with, so that
there may be no additional expense. And that the
Archbishop in his answer, represents that he cannot
stir a step in the ceremony, except in conse-
'mentos of 'sellers from the Sovereign. It is
stated that her Majesty never thought of going
to the banquet in the hall. considering it unbecoming
to be present at a mere dining ceremony, while she
thought it important not to shrink from the right of
participating or witnessing the solemn services of the
Coronation in the Abbey. It is added, that her Ma-
jesty is fully determined to go, and that she is cons-
nletely ready in all the necessary points of preparation.
The appearance of her Majesty this evening at the
English Opera-house, was announced from the
stage of that Theatre on Saturday night, and the an-
nouncement was received with the loudest plaudits
from every part of the house, excepting only three
youths in the boxes. The youths, however, dill not
long continue their noise, being soon reduced to si-
lence by the gentlemen around them. On enquiring
who the rioters were, they were found to be minor
clerks in one of the Police-offices.

The Queen is said to have taken a bowie in Ureat
George-street, Westminster; but whether with the in-
tention of sleeping there, the night before the Coro-
nation, or of coming to it, on the day of the ceremony,
is not said. That street is within all the barriers.—
Few of the houses in it will command a view of the
Procession.

The substance of the argument in support of her
Majesty's right to he present is printed, and will, by
her Majesty's express command, be published this
day. It is a correct and compressed statement of the
whole case, and is well worthy of general perusal.—
A note (at p. 24) which we subjoin, is a very curious
confirmatiou of an important part of the argument,
coining, as so many other helps to the Queen have,
from her illustrious parent and friend iiKOROR 111
" The correctness of the statement that Queen Hen.'
rietta Maria was not crowned, and the reasons of the
omission, are proved by a passage in' Finetti PAiloresson.
Some choice Uhsertmtions of Sir John Final, Kt. and
Mister the Ceremonies to the taro last ginv. Prided
1636. Ile was at the house of Sir Ab. Williams, where,
with her Majesty, he had a view of the procession,
p. 170.' The French ambassador declined being a spec-
tator at the Coronation,' where the Queen, his master's
daughter, erected her presence,' 169. • The Qacen's
reason (as it was voyeed) for not being crowned toge-
ther with the King, was because she could not, (they
said), by her religion, be present at our church cereal°.
nies, where she most have had divine service celebrated
by our bishops, and net by those of her own religion, is
erns dettiontletVor her crowning,' 171. This book was
presented by his late Majesty to the British Museum."

HovEa, JULY 13.—About one o'clock this after.
noon the Prince of Saxe 3leiningen, brother to leer
Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, landed from
the Lady Cockburn passage-vessel, Captain Blacknaore,
lis3m Calais. About the same time arrived from
Boulogne, the Vigilant, Captain Bushell, having on
board the Swedish Ambassador and suite. Their
Excellencies landed under a salute from the batteries,
and repaired to Wrig►ht's Ship Inn, where they were
received by a Guard of Honour, and soon afterwards
they set of! for the metropolis.
Sir Walter Scott, Sir John Oswald, Sir C. M. Lock-
hart, Sir James Dahell, General Stirling, Lady
Milne, Lady Lockhart, Mrs. 31'Allister, Miss Datia.4l,
&c. &c. have arrived from Edinburgh by the City of
Edinburgh Steam Packet, after a passage of 611 hours.

Tloiliity-third exhibition of the loyal Arademy
closed on Saturday last. The money paid at the
doors, since its opening► this year, has exceeded that of
any fernier by at least oat thousand pounds.

_

--- --
Another SeeelPWRI Rarer was on Satttrilar prodnee:l at
this Theatre. It is Tteo Penee," and deli
the title ftem end of its principal eltartvters, a Twripri.;
Posttnan, who is most humorously represented hi
WRENCH. Of the plot. we cannot speak, for we a' err
utterly puzzled in etolavouring to find it out. There is :•::
Ari.ukr, (Miss J. 5T1337N40N,) in the Piece, hit et i a sl
*Horded its nude. fit unravellingthe story. Put 21600:
there is some delleiency in this particular, the !mire de
sirable nntetials of Farce, name le, hub ems sit it:Woe-,
sprightly dialogues, and agreeable witticisms are fit iwl
in great abentlenee. The attempts at the latter are per-
haps too frequent, and the only wonder is that the failures
are not more in number. There are a good many of the
worst, and POMP of the be2gt pups that ate generally met
with in performances of this him!, whieh would seem to he
their legitimate borne. Ihn Lev. Witnrmonx. ard
BARTLEY contributed to the general Nod of lottour,
anti the announcement of the farce for repetition, (witirta
had been received thessughout with shouts of laughter).•
was bailed with universal approbation.
At Preston Races on Thursday Jock won the Sweep-
stakes of iOOgs.each ; Sancelmx non the seventy pound
fur all ages at two heats; Fair lielen won the tbeyrtity
pounds on Wednesday at three heats I Milo won the
rent/ pounds oa Thursday at three heats, and Bittern
the .rihrs.
At Bath Races on Wednesday Pastorella won the Kel-
stet: stakes ; Mr. Goddard's Spinetta won the 54)1. plate
at two heats; and Swindon non the Durham stakes at
two beats.

Nowa'', Jl'Llr 7.—We now find, upon a very minute
inquiry, that we were in error when we stated, on what
we deemed unquestionable authority, that 47 yeomen
had withdrawn from the corps, sti6cipient to the parade.
The total number of those who withdrew, loth at and
since that period, was 31, and of those 25 I:ave eNpress-
ed sorrow for their miseoistinet, anti cart:l,olr retior,',”l
permission to rejoin the corps.—(Nrier:. 7'4,4v-tn.-h.)
On Monday last an order was received front the Ad-
miralty at the the Dock-yard, Plymouth, to place rill
of the honse•carpenters ensployeii there on the 1k:-
of labourers, and to enter 69 of the shipwrights :is
house-earpenters.—.The names of a few persons hare
been placed on the superannuation list, hut it appear
' that no reduction of the number of persons employed
in the Yard is to take place. There i. no Board so-
ling. at Portsmouth, nor is diet e any expet-tation of
• ,
one swing there—the statements iu the papers on
this subject are wholly unfounded.
We understand that arrangements are making I.i
our two principal Banks, those of Messrs. W. June',
1 Lloyd and Ca. and Messrs. ileywood, Brothers sal
1
Co. for the early issue of local notes. '1 be quattOt!
of east. weekly required for the great matinfarturiw!
population of this town and the surrounding distri..t :.
is so immense, as to put it nut of the p:to er of tI,.
Bankers to snake arrangements for protitling it. i.,
metallic currency.--(3l,rorhesler lbtorrliab.)
___

MENDIP leonoc.—Wc hate received authority frein
the owner of the above, to state that 'byre r
troth lu the report of the same bring bought (r l r
Majest}• it rennin* fur sale.—(lfristo/

Reports from theCountrc inform us, that ti:e IV4e.st
Fields, gewerally considered, are of good promise.
ing been greatly benetitted by the weather n:.to h loss
prevailed for the last ten days.
The weather has also proved favourable to the Ilors,
which in most plantations have of late greatly ituproved
in appearance.
SAMPRON AND GiftLETT.--Witliiii twenty miles to •
London these men will fight for MIL a-side to-nom-low.
A good fight for 20 guineas, at %bleb some thottsatei
of every description were present, took place in Harper'.
fields, on the Uxbridge road, on Thursday evening.
combatants, Lowe and Taylor, knights of the torn .%
trere no strangers to the hexing-gloves. Lowe was .%
pupil of Larkins, who seconded him. Taylor was pick,. I
up by Shelton.—lletting was ti to .1 on Lowe.
Fourteen rounds were fought in twenty-five minute
In the first round, Lowe placed a flush hit upon his a.i
versary's nose, which drew the claret so freely that is
could not be stopped, and to use Tom Johnson's phr.e.:.
it was au issio half winning; Taylor was also domicil.
211, 3.1 and nth rounds, Lowe was tnet with his Hare. -
sarv's left 1141111 at rushing in, and he was either flowed
or thrown in every round:-
Ile had the hest of the :oth round, and made a ~,00.1
right-handed blow tell, but he hail no chance alto., •
wards, and although he bore his punishment like a vet t.
game one, he was at length obliged to yield. Lowe, thr
victor, was but little hurt, but the loser was unmoor, i
fully punished.
!Aims, JuLy 11.—On Tuesday morning last a quarter
before five, an explosion of gas took place in 31r. Jo v•
1101, in Swinegate, opposite the Old 31ills, owing to tl
siping pipe, which had mot suffering the gas to coon
nennicate with the fire ofr the Engine furnace. The gas
first lifted the engine boy off his feet, and blazed at the
aperture used to let the air out of the engine. In an ad-
joining cellar, belonging to John Hamilton, it blew lop
the flags and roused the people from their beds, nisi.
they ran out of the house. The explosions and
were repeated three times, and it was not till the' pre- -
cure of gas was taken off at the works, that the explo
sions were discontinued.

CONN. EX(11.1,111S, JULY 16.—The snpply of Wheat
wee large this morning. chiefly from Essex, and the art.'.
ea! of Flour coastways being also very abundant, caused
dull sale for the former article at the prices of this
week, ',wept for prime picked samples of white which
may beesetoted from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, but m•
sales be effected in the inferior qualities.—Whiti.
Peas are 2s. per quarter dearer.—The arrivals of Oak
from Lincolnshire have been large since Monday, vet
fine corn sold Is. per quarter higher, but site dettiatoi
was not brisk at that advance.—liarley is, per quartei
dearer, having but little at market.—ln Beans and ()Oar
articles there is no alteration.

E•cnusia.

5. It.

rt.
Bins Bet nq .. 39 3.t
Tick ditto . &PR Si
Oati, P0tat0e........ 23 'll,
2.1
I)ittu, Peed— ... 10 •?!
Floor. Per Sack 44 3i
Rapeseed, per Last 3O
Pont.l.3N.
Wheat, American... .
Dantslc ss Cl'
Baltic, Red... l4l a 4
lltunbro' Red 4.1 :•tp

Wheat,Keat. and reeica at Ce

Slew

Old
Suffolk
Old..
Norfolk, .(Old). 41 34
Rye .......
Harley vi 97
31 361
White Peas.
Boilers.... lO 11
Grey ditto.

tiNttTurtnt.ii Al.ita:::r.—There W 23 an exceeding 1,11
tnarket Oda morning of all descrip•ions of cattle, parti •
rnlarly in Slice') and Lamb, in consequence of which flit.
prices of all inferior descriptions of meat are very low.
bin good qitalities maintain last week's prices.
(To sink the QIN ; per Stone of Piths.)
Beef.... 31. (U. to 43. (U. 1 TfiTTLZ AT 4AARET.
MUttOR.. 31. 11,1. to l's. N. i Rea..ts
Veal .... Iti. Gd. to ;3. likl.
I Calves
Pork ... ~ ay. 8.1. to 44. Ina. Sheep and Lambs ....23.ttr.
Lamb.... 4s. W. to Ss. (id. Pigs
lltrwastarr.—The price of Hay has sontewliat a.l-
vanced.—Straw and (*lover no alteration in price.
Hay ....W. 104. to 4/. Nis. I Straw ..11, Ss. to U. 14-i.
Clorrr ..4f. Os. to 31. U i