Star. — London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

COMMERCE. LONDON MARKETS, JULY 11. COTTON.-The East India sale will be brought for ward on Friday next, with the addition of 1000 bags Bengals. The demand for Cotton, particularly for Bengals, continues to increase ; the holders have evinced great firmness, and will not sell except at a further advance ; an improvement of id. to id. per pound was last week realized on 6(X) bags, the lowest selling at Gid. and 6 4 ' c 01. very good shipping quality 6*. and 6i-J. for superior 71d. and 7.541. the other putt chases since Tuesday last consist of 200.Pernams, in bond, 17kd. to 190. 50 Demerara 14id. and 16d. a few Surats 80. and in addition to the 600 Bengals specified, 530 were sold, very ordinary 6id. good shipping 61d. fair quality qd. SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades continued very limited last week, the few sales made were at prices a shade lower, several extensive holders would not, however, submit to any depression to fa...ilitate sales. This forenoon the market remains in tae same depressed state ; the purchases are inronsi,lerable, yet such is the appearance of the sales lately effected, that there is a further depression of Is. to 2s. in Nius covades since this day week ; a parcel of very brown Jamaica sold this forenoon at 595. The grocers pur chased refined goiiis on a very limned scale last week, and as the export houses did not come forward, the market was very heavy, and a further reduction in the price's was submitted to. Molasses were pur chased on very low terms, and the market was heavy at the decline. At the East India House, last week, neatly 11,000 bags were brought forward to public sale :-Bengal brown, sound, sold ;ios. 6d. Yellow 335. to 40s. Gd..damp, 28s. to 375. Grey and ordinary White, 38s. to 465. damp, 355. 6d. to 435. 61-Java, hr baskets, Yellow, 4.05. to 41s. Grey and White, 4.25.. to 475. damp, 39i. to 455. Brown, in casks, 225. to 235. Benaries good White, 455. to 495.-Damp, 435. to 455. Gd. COFFER.-The Coffee market continues in a very fluctuating and unsettled state. Last week, at the India House, 3063 bags Coffee, 1884 bales Mocha, were brought forward :-Sumatra brown, 116,, to to 119 s. 6d. Cberibon, gbod pale, 118 s. to 119 s. Gd. Mocha, sound, 10.55. to 114 s. 6d. damaged, 100 s. to 109 s. 6d. The latter was sold, the former, we be lieve, all taken in. The West India and Foleign de scriptions continued to vary during the week :-on Thursday the market recovered, a considerable sale going off with more spirit and at higher prices than the day preceding, particularly the Demerara and Berbice descriptions, middling, in extensive parcels, realized 120 s. good ordinary Jamaica 110 s. to 112 s. fine ordinary 114 s. and 115 s. good ordinary Brazil 1155.-fair quality St. Domingo 114 s. 6d. on Friday no public sales were brought forward, the demand by private contract again became languid, and seve ral parcels were offered on lower terms. This fore noon there were no purchases by private contract :- the public sale consisted of 39 casks 48 bags British Plantation, 675 bags Brazil, • and 153 bags St. Do mingo Coffee, there appeared no buverS : after two lots middling Demerara had been soli). 1225. to 1255. the whole of the sale was taken in at the fiillowing prices: good : middling Jamaica 1345. Gd. the Brazil all at 114 s. and St. Domingo 115 s. for good ordinary Btliils 112 s. were offered ; the Coffee market may again be stated exceeditigly heavy. RICE.-The sale at the East India House List week consisted of 13,000 bags Rice, duty 55.--Aellow or dinary Ifs. 6d. and 12s. White 13s. to 15s. good White 17s. to 18s. 6d. The greater proportion of the quantity, we believe, was taken in. Otts.-There are no accounts yet received of the success of this year's Fishery. The prices of Green laud Oil continue to advance. Southern Oil is also a shade higher. Tae arrival of two extensive cargoes of Sperm yesterday, has had great effect on the mar ket: the price is nearly nominal. Linseed improving. • Ffttnr.-At the public sale, last week, Trieste Cur zants, of an inferior quality, sold at high prices, rea lizing 105 s. per cwt. (revenue tares only I'2 per cent.) fine Carabourna raisins 70s. Red Smyrnas 665. Witt Ps owstoss.-There is no alteration in Beef or Pork ; the market remains very heavy. Bacon is in steady demand. The prices of Butter continue to decline, owing to considerable new supplies, and the expectation of further extensive imports ; the prices in Ireland are, however, stated to be kept very high. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The market re mains very heavy ; the limited purchases of low Ja maica fully support the late price.. in other descrip tions of Rum, little or no business has been effected. No purchases of Brandy or Geneva are reported. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The prices of Tal- ! low remain nearly nominal, on account of the few sales effected. In Hemp or Flax there is no altera tion in the prices. Tonacco.-There were renewed enquiries after Tobacco last week ; and it is stated, several consi derable parcels have changed hands, but as the par ticulars have not transpired, it is believed that the prices were exceedingly low. LIVERPOOL, JULY to. _ _ The demand for Cotton continued very steady du ring the greater part of this week, and the prices •f Boweds and Orleans improved a little ; to-day, lmw eVer, in consequence of the arrivals, more Cotton is offered, ant purchases might be made on nearly the same terms as at the beginning of the week. The to tal sales of the week are about 6300 bags, consisting of 2780 Boweds lld. to llid. for very ordinary to middling, 12d. to 12. id. for fair to good, and a few very good, 13d. and 13 1 c1.120 Orleans 11 ; 4d. to 12d. for ordinary to fair, 12id. to 13td. for pod fair to good, and a few 14id. to 161 d. for very. good to prime ; 370 Sea Islands 'ls. to '2s. sd. for fair to very good, and a few very fine 2s. 9d. including some stained 121-d. 750 Pernams 16id. to 18td. 300 Ma ranhams 15id. to 160. 260 l3ahias 16id. to 17d. 200 Demeraras 133 d. to 16id. 30 Barbadoes 13d. 10 St. Domingo l2Yd. 50 Surats B! i d. to sp. for good quality ; 850 Bengals 6d. to 6d. for ordinary to lair, 7d. to Btd. for good fair to very good. The ar rivals are 4845 bags, exclusive of four vessels not . yet reported. GLASGOW MARKETS, JULY 10. Corrott.--The tales of the week amount to 1358 packages : Sea Island Georgia 38, at Is. lid. to Ls. 2d. and 21. 9d.Stained DJ. 6, iat 16d. to 170.—Bowed 639 at 12d, to 12id.—Do. in bond, 116, at ilid.—Orleans 998, at 13d. to 131d.—Demerara and Berbice, 98, at 15d. to 16jd.—Maranham 10,at 174.—Swat tit, at 944. —By Auction :—Bowede 85, at 12d. to 1204. ave rage, 12id.—Stained Sea Island Georgia 56, at 130. to !Sid. averaae, 1414. AGRICULTURE. TIOLKHAM SHEEP-SHEARING. The forty-third Anniversary of this celebrated Fes tival commenced on Monday. se'nnight, and on no' former occasion was there so great an assemblage of Nobility, Gentry, and Yeomanry, of the County of Norfolk, and from all parts of the Kingdom. Among the company present were— ifis Grace the Duke of Seaford; the Marquis of Tavistock, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord fluntingfield, Lord Barrington and Son, Lord Bradford, Lord Nugent, Sir Robert Harland, Sir Henry Fane, Sir Jacob Astley, Sir William Bolton, Sir John Sinclair, Mr. Rush, the American Ambassador, R Wilbraham, Esq. (Wiltshire.), the Hon. General Fitzroy, entral Cadwa iacTer, Colonel Chichester (Devonshire), Captain Iledgehill, Cap tain Deauzhamp, Mr. Patterson, from America, General Har per, ditto, Major Somerville, ditto, Mr. A. Taylor, ditto, Mr. Owen, from Lanark, &c. • MONDAY.-FIRST DAY. ..... About ten o'clock, Mr. COKE and his numerous friends inspected the bay .making machine, which was at work in the Park opposite the Hall. The company then rode to a piece of cock's-foot grass, on which Mr. COKF'S sheep had been feeding. On this spot the merits of the folding system were discussed. _ _ Mr. BENNETT gave a dear and minute account of the folding system, as practised by him in Wiltshire, and contended that it was preferable in every respect, that a larger portion of land was manured at less ex pense, that the sheep were equally healthy and sub ject to little less. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. COKF, on the contrary, said, that although some advantage was gained as to manure by folding, yet he had proved by experiment beyond a doubt, that the sheep were not so healthy, and that the quantity of land which by a different practice he was enabled to manure, more than counterbalanced an advantage gained by folding. The company then went to see a piece of sainfoin, where the effects of gypsum had been tried as a ma nure, conformably to a promise • given at last year's meeting. Mr. COKE said, that the gypsum had been laid on at the rate of six bushels per acre, and that the result had exceeded his most sanguine expectations. Mr. COKE and his friends then returned to the Hall, where more than 300 persons sat down to dinner in the Statue Gallery And adjoining rooms. Grace being said, Mr. COKE gave in succession—Constitu tion and King—Live and let live—Good use of the plough—the Independept Yeomanry of Norfolk— the Enclwaires of Wastes. Mr. Con: now gave the health of Sir J. Sinclair. Sir JOIIK SINCI,AIR returned thanks for the honour done him ; and proposed the health of Mr. Coke, which was drank with three times three. Mr. COKE returned thanks. The next toast was, " The High Sheriff of the County"—" Good fleeces, both long and short .wool." " The Duke of Bedford, and the House of Russell —a name (said Mr. Coke) that will be dear to every Englishman, as long as liberty is valued : let us not forget, Gentlemen, what we owe to the blood of that family." The Noble Duke's health was drank with three times three and every mark of approbation.— His Grace, who presided at the second table, return ed thanks. Mr. COKE then gave—The best of good men, the Lord Bishop of Norwich ; which was drank with distinguished marks of approbation ; after which Mr. Archdeacon BATIMRST briefly returned thanks. Mr: COKE then gave—The health of Lord Al bemarle. Mr. COKE then gave—The health of Mr. Owen, of Lanark ; and invited the company to asiemble at the Hall at ten o'clock the nest morning, when Mr. Owen would exhibit his Plan of a new Society for bettering the condition of the Poor, &c. and deliver a Lecture upon the subject. Mr. Owrx returned thanks, and stated at some length the reasons which had induced him to apply so great a portion of his time to the subject. He pointed out the advantages that would arise to indi viduals and to the nation at large from its general adoption. Mr. COKE then gave—The health of Lord Brad ford, with three times three, and called upon him for a song, a request with which his Lordship oblig ingly complied. TUESDAY.-.SECOND DAY. This day's business commenced at the Hall, by Mr. Owen's exhibiting his plan to a numerous com pany of Noblemen and Gentlemen. Mr. Owen, in the most distinct manner, pointed out the construc tion and use of the various buildings described in the plan, and to what purpose the land, which was sup posed to comprehend 1,000 acres, was to be appro priated. The lecture was heard with great attention. The first thing done in resuming the agricultural subjects was to visit the sheep-house where the prize sheep were exhibited. The company then took a ride over part of the Park Farm, and passed through the village of Holk ham, which principally consists of cottages appro priated to the use of Mr. Coke's workmen and la bourers. It is truly gratifying to observe in what a state of order, cleanliness, and comfort, these indivi duals are enabled to live : each tenement to every useful intent and purpose is an independent little mansion, containing within itself the chief conve niences of life, and having a rood of garden ground assigned to it, which furnishes an ample stock of ve getables of every description. These evidences of welfare and prosperity among the lower orders con stitute, philanthropically speaking, the most beauti ful of all the interesting spectacles which Holkham, under Mr. Coke's munificence a care, presents to the eye of the delighted visitor: 1 1.1 e parish, indeed, possesses every description of building, except an 'alehouse. On being led to inquire the cause of this rather singular exception, we learnt that there for merly were two, but that both had a long time since been pulled down as useless and unnecessary. The next object of inspection was the prize Devon cattle in the great barn in the park. The company then returned to the hall, where up-' wards of 600 persons partook of Mr. Coke's hospita lity, the dinner tables being set out in the whole lower suite of those spacious apartments. After. dinner, and in proposing " Mr. Bennett's health," Mr. Coke expressed his regret that that gen tleman had so soon left Holkham, as he was confi dent the company would have derived both pleasure and instruction from his conversation. The next toast was— , 6 Sir John Sinclair, Mr. Gor don, and the Scottish Gentlemen present." The lion. General Ftrzaoy, whose health was nett given, bore testimony to the superiority of the drill system, as practised on his own farm, where both methods had often been tried. Mr. COKE then proposed the health of Mr. Rush, the United States' Ambassador, with thanks to him and the other American Gentlemen who honoured this meeting with their presence ; adding—" May we always live on ternis of menial amity and esteem with the people of that enlightened nation." His EXCELLENCY returned thanks, and a.,,stired the company that the name and virtues of their worthy and justly venerated host were the theme of praise and admiration among the people of Ametica, front one end of the United States to the other. He was remembered with enthusiasm in their toaqs, and ever 'spoken of with gratitude and affection for the ser vices he had rendered them in seeding over improved implements of husbandry, and for the manifold to kens of his interest in their prosperity and advance ment. With these feelings and impressions, he re quested permission to propose Mr. Coke's health. After the loud and continued plaudits which fol lowed this toast had subsided, an appropriate address of thanks was returned by Mr. Coke. " Miss Coke and the Ladies of Holkham."—This favourite toast was given in a most gallant style by Lord Bradford, and as spiritedly drank with the ad dition of nine times nine cheers. " Colonel Chidlester, and prosperity to Devon shire."—The Colonel returned thanks. WEDNINDAY.--lIIIRD DAY. The business of this day commenced, is usual, with the inspection of the slaughtered prize Soutiidowns. The rest of the morning was occapie.d with the ploughing-match, which took place on a piece of land near the eastern gate. For the piece of plate given to farmers' sons, there were tour competitors. her the five guineas given to fain:el-3' servants there were six competitors. The field exhibited a cheerful sight ; the concourse of horsemen and persons. on foot, the excellent appointments of the plough6 and oxen, and the skilfulness of the ploughmen, all contributed to give the scene an interest and an animation, which was not a little heightene,cl.by the presence of a ba rouche party of ladies among the spectators of this 4 6 husband-like" contest. _ The company then visited the farms of Mr. Reeve, of Wighton, and Mr. Blomiield, of Warham, from whence they returned at full gallop to the hall to dinner. A numerous party were here assembled. After the healths of many distinguished Agricul turists had been drank, Mr. introduced the sub ject of Talavera wheat, of the merits of which he said he had not yet obtained a sufficient knowledge to recommend it for general use; but that expert ' ments should he made with it, and a Report given thereof another year. Sir Join.; SINCLAIR rose, and said he confessed that he had come to Holkham somewhat prejudiced in favour of the broadcast system of husbandry, but that what hz had sects and heard during his visit there, had had the effect of causing him to change his opinion ; and that he was now convinced that the drill system was superior (Loud cheers), and that it would, if generally pursued, soon render the impor tation of foreign corn unnecessary. The Honourable Baronet then read three Resolutions, which he had drawn up, expressive of this opinion, and recommen ding the drill to be used universally on all soils where' it was practicable. The Resolutions were passed una nimously. Sir John conclnded by giving as a toast, 4 , Success to.the Drill System." The Duke of BEDFORD then rose and compli:. mented Sir John upon his candour, and the frankness with which he had acknowledged his error. The Noble Duke observed, that the contest had been se vere; and that although Sir John could not adopt the exulting language of the Noble Roman—" I came, I fought, I conquered;" yet the worthy Baro net might reverse the sentence, and exclaim— ,, I came, I fought, and—was defeated !"—(Laughter, and loud cheers.) Mr. Color then rose, and politely returning his acknowledgments to the company for their attend ance, expressed his hope to see them again another year, each bringing with him two or theft friends. dr. COKE then proceeded to deliver the different Prizes, conformably to the adjudication. The vocal talents of Lord BRADFORD and Lord NUGENT were freely exerted at the dinnlr table, and tended much to the hilarity of the company. One of those tricks which have been repeatedly played off in various parts of the kingdom, was prac tised at Leeds Fair, on Saturday. A farmer was ex posing a valuable horse for sale, when he was accosted by a well-dressed man, who enquired the price ? and, after some little conversation, agreed to become the purchaser, desiring the farmer to Wing the horse to his inn, where he would pay him for it. Recollecting himself, however, he thought he might as well try the paces of the animal, and accordingly mounted him for that purpose, .desiring the unsuspecting far mer to follow him to the inn. As soon, howev,er, as he had cleared the crowd, he gallopped off with the Rosinante, and left the honest farmer a dupe to his credulity. A woman, in an apparent state of pregnancy, made an application on Friday, to Mr. Stamford, of Bridge road, one of the Overseers of the Parish of Lambeth, for relief, expressing a wish, at tke same time, to be sent to Wales. A trifling relief was afforded her, but her shape appearing somewhat suspicious, two fe males were directed to examine her, when her preg nancy was found to consist of a pillow, with some ad ditional articles. • Being taken before the presiding Magistrate, at Union-hall, she was committed to Horsemonger-lane Jail for a month. Monday evening, , about six o'clock, a fine child belonging to Mr. Harman, solicitor, of Wine-offict court, Fleet-street, was killed in consequence of fall ing out of a two pair front room window. Mr. Har man was absent from horne, Itnci Mrs. Harman, dur ing the time she was havingdkrier, 4rderec4.ffie nurse to take the child_ into the nursery en:the second %rem'. The same morning some railing 'which had been: placed some time previous, had iretts teen down r' the girl, having occasion toleave tlje nursery, left the child' sitting near the window ; previous to her re-' turn, it contrived to get to the window, and by•some means was precipitated to the pavement of the court, and, pitching on its head, it fractured its skull in a shocking manner. Surgical assistance was inimeJi ately procured, but unhappily, in vain. 'fix deceased was three years of age, CIRCUITS. CARMAIITTIEN. Seryant ilsvkwuts and JO4IS BALort, E.g. Curmnrtb , ,i,—Monday, August 30. Ilaver eq—Saturdly, September 4. Cai S.ptember 10. NORTH WA LPs. TIUCII and WILLIAM Kinnuct, E a ' Merioriethsliir.—Tues&y, August 17, at Dc:gelly„ Carnarvor,lsire—Monday, August 23, at CtrnaTVoll. Allgiosey--3.:tettLy, Apgult YA, at Bealtrnaris Tows;-lh r., SiurrrWAlll{.-•--Y('Steray, Williatn3 was bought up from the Borough Compt er , and examined before Mr. Alderman J. 3. 5m1214, charged with stealing a 1:50 bill and a gold t , .. atc h t the property of Mr. E. Edwards, Captain of t e Unity, Barniouth trader, lying at Pickle Hez Louis Edwards stated, that about two o'cio, : k Sunday morning he was alartr.ed by heavily a i „ jsc , , he immediately got out of bed, and the first ol,:m he beheld was the prisoner coming from the Ca r t, i i•f t cabin with a poniard in his hand. Witness 4.tr,,,&i -to know his business? but he declined to ten, ar ,a. pointing to the dagger, said he had better littE r , pass, as he had vowed to kill the first that intermpte.l him. On this witness let him go, and went to cllt the Captain. Mr.bixon, mate of the brig Thomas, lyin nett the Unity, stated that lie was awoke about two o clock on Sunday morning by the barking of the ship's dog. When he came on deck he beheld the Prisoner with b: fight weapon in his hand getting down the side o the Unity into a boat ; he threatened repeatedly that he would have the first man's life who attempted to follow him. Having go. clear of the U.tity, lit rowed alor.7side the Venus sloop, and wane s saw him hide the watch in the main chains, after whichite began to rim asho:e ; but as he passed the head d witness's vessel the dog spfung on him into the boat; and grappled him by the throat. Ihe prisoner its. mediately felt for his dagger, and having found it, made a stab at the dog, who (as if awa-.. t f his inter. tiont s;rung into the water and pulled the prisoner overboard. The dog swain about with him and ens deavoured to climb the sides of the vessel, but is which he failed, till a boat was thrown out, and both 'the dog and the man were picked up and brought re board. Witness afterwards found the watch, ad gave it to the prosecutor. Captain Edwards said he went to bed early, lea,- ing his watch on the table, and a - pocket.book cons taming the bill for 150. He did not wake again till called by the mate, who informed him of the robbery. The prisoner, in his defence, said that the whole was only a drunken frolic. The worthy Alderman observed, that the frolic which Le treated so lightly might very possibly hang him, and ordered him to be fully committed. It is stated in official returns to orders of the House of Commons, that the weekly average amount af Bank-notes and Post-bills for three years preceding the 6th of April, 1819, wac. £'97,269.942 ls. Bd. and that the total 'weekly amount of Bank notes any Bank post-bills in circulation, at the following periods, was On the 25th May, 1819 - - £25,a97,030 Ist June - - - 24,655,000 Bth ditto - - 24,895,12/ 15th ditto - - 24,439,079 22d ditto - - - 44,1,9,669 29th ditto - - - 24,111,190 It thus appears that there has been a zraatial reduc tion in the Bank-notes in circulation since die 25th of May, and that the amount on that day exceeded the of the 29th of June last, in a sum of E 1,2 ‘5,840. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP& J. and It. it:lshaw Orrnskirk, joiners. Ilaslop and Little. Carlisle, mercers. Mills and Weddell, Stroud. dothiers. Hodg son and Ritchie, Coleman-street. E. and J. Nash, Alsiersgate. street, tallow-chandlers. Thomson and Lacy, Liverpool, pro fessors of music. Harrison and Mar.h, Duke-steer, Grusvena square, plunfbers. Packer and Mason, Liverpool , drapers. Jones and Richards, Hackney-road, soap-manufacturers. Sal mon and Co. High Holborn, linen-drapers. I lutcheon tad Hardy, London, warehousemen. Metford and Co. Bela, (as fat as regards Mary Ann Emery). Buckley and BUM, Dukio fidd, cotton.spinnera. Phillips and ('o. Hanley, earthenware manufacturers, (as far as regards I'. Thompson). Edwards ant Daniels, Peterborough, appraisers. I. ard J. H. Israel, St. Mary Axe, bulliois-deal!rs. Pearson and Lloyd, Leeds, flu spinners. Huh and Pilling, Rochdale, woollen-inanufActurers. Atherton' and Redish, Liverpool, grocers. Laing and Freeman. Portsea, tobacconists. Dickinson & Harming. Crouton, surgeons. BIRTHS. Tuesday se'nnight, at Adbury House, Rants, the Lady of a• James Fellowes, of a son. Monday, at Greenwich, the Lady of the Rev. C. P. Bunn, of a daughter. DIED. Saturday, at Inglis idle, teas of Kiwtore. 4 Julietta, Co p- At Winchelsea, on the 29th tilt. Eliza Frances, wife of the Rev. Thomas Riehar&z, vicar of Ickleshant, and eldest dau h: of the liev. U. Ilollingben. Saturday, at his house, in Sloane-street, James Hay, Esq. hardy Speaker of the Honourable House of Assembly of tie Island of Granada. niday, at DenmarE-hnuse, Camberwell, Elizabeth Jr 4 youngest daughter of the late ltev. John Thornhill, of Ler.::- l'hursday, aged 17. Anne Sophia Shipley, datighsPr of - Willi:2s Green, Esq. of Stuns:ay-hall, near Culchesttr ; and in the ing of the saint day, her twin sister, Harrief Mary Frances COURSE OF Amsterdam 17 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 14 Rotterdam... ll 18 2U. Antwerp, ei-mo 12 0 Hamhurgll... 35 9 21U. Altona 35 10 2iU. Paris. tlay'i date 25 0 U. Ditto 23 30 2U. Bourdeaux do. —25 30 Frankfort on the Maine 1491 ea-mo. Madrid, :effective 57 Cadiz effect „ 371 Barcelona .........S6 Bilboa, effective 364 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. £3 18 • Foreign Gold In Ears 5 18 0 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 5 0 Silver, in bars, standard 0 5 3 MAILS ems DAT. —,►sa. nns. Mag. MI Dublin 0 0 Lisboa 0 1 Waterford 1 0 France 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburg a 0 Holland 0 1 Gottenburglt 0 0 'Flanders 0 _0 Malta 0 V HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Morning - - - $4 rrinutes after 7 Afternoon - - . 22 LON DON :FriPted and published by Last lints, 'law,: !lace; Temple-lir. EXCHANGE. I Seville . .... I Gibraltar 1111 Leghorn 49* Genoa 451 Venice IW. Liv 26 Malta l Napes 40 Palermo. --- I ed pc cs. Lisbon-- 53/ Oporto .54 Rlo Janeiro Dublin 153 C0rk.......... 15; Aglo of the Bank on MS land II r 4 I I t