Star. — London, England, 1830-01-29 00:00:00

but said, " If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Ma-' hornet will go to the hill." So these men, when they have promised great matters, and failed most shamefully, vet, if they have the perfection of boldness, they will but .light it over, and make a turn and no more a d o . • • • • • This is well to be weighed, that boldness is ever blind, for it seeth not dangers and inconveniences ; therefore it is ill in counsel, good in execution ; so that the right use of bold persona is, that they never command in chief, but be seconds, and under the direction of others. For in counsel, it is good to see dangers ; and in execution not to see them, except they be very great." The Duke of WELLINGTON, Sir, is a 6ne illustration of our great philosophers's definitions. 29. PHILO SIDNEY. INDIA. LETTER FROM LORD I,ENBOROUGEI TO SIR J. MALCOLM. India Board, Foorwary 91. SIR—I had not intended to write to you until I could communicate to you the opinion of the Law Of f icers of the Crown upon the difference which appears to have taken place between you and the Supreme Court of Bombay ; but the Chairs have just informed me that they wrote to you by a vessel which sails to-day, and I am unwilling that you should not receive a letter from me at the same time. " I believe there is but one opinion in this country as to the conduct of the Supreme Court. Their law is considered bad law ; but then, errors in matters of law are nothing in comparison of those which they have com mitted in the tenour of their speeches front the Bench. Had Sir Charles Chambers lived, I think he must have been displaced. Sir J. Grant seems to have confined himself more strictly to a legal argument. He may have been led by his erring chief; still there is much to cen sure in his conduct ; and, and although I think it will probably not be considered necessary to recall him, his case is by no means decided upon. lam to have some conversation upon it with the Chancellor in a few days. We are so much occupied with our Roman Catholic Re lief Bill at present, that we have little time for other matters, however important ; to this circumstance must be attributed the delay which has occurred on the part of the Law Officers. There was none in sending the case to them. In the mean time, the King has, on my recommendation, made your Advocate-General, Mr. Dewar, Chief Justice. I advised this appointment, be cause that gentleman appears to have shown ability and discretion during the late conflict with the Supreme Court, and because be appears to take a right view of the law, and to be on terms of confidence with you. " I thought the putting hint over Sir J. Grant's bead would do more to notify public opinion than any other measure I could at once adopt ; and you have him in ac tion two months sooner than you could have any other sent from here. I hope this arrangement will be satis factory to you. "The Puisne Judge appointed in the room of Sir C. Chambers is Mr. William Seymour, of the Chancery Bar. The Lord Chancellor has a very good opinion of him, and generally, I think he appeared to have higher claims than any other candidate. He is a gentleman in his manners, and a man of cultivated mind. He seems to have right notions of his duty, and of the law which has been so strangely misinterpreted. He will rather support Go vernment than use the authority of the Supreme Court as a means of raising opposition. At least, if he is not all this, I have been deceived in him. He will embark in less than two months. He will probably be knighted before he sails ; and as it will not be right that the Chief Justice alone should not be knighted, we must consider in what manner that can be best effected. I believe it may be done by patent ; but my present idea is to em power you, as Governor, to confer the honour of knight hood on Mr. Dewar. This will evidently place the Gover nor above the Court. It will mark you out as the King's representative ; you may make the ceremony as imposing as you please. I have written to the Heralds' Office to know if the thing could be done according to precedents. " It is as yet undecided, the law officers not having as yet given their opinion as to the law whether a declaratory Act would be required. Perhaps the opinions of the law officers, and those which I may obtain of the Lord Chancellor and the Lord Chief Justice, may ',e sufficient to induce Sir J. Grant to revise his notions Jf law. At any rate, no more mischief can happen, as ho will be like a wild elephant led away between two tune ones. " As we may not impossibly renew the Charter next Near, we may take that opportunity of rectifying the ex pressions of the Act of Parliament, should they require it. Many persons think it would be inexpedient to open u discussion on Indian matters this year, if it could be avoided ; but, as I tell you, no decision is yet come to. " You will see that there is no intention of deserting vou. You have acted with much firmness and prudence. I entirely agree in the view you have expressed of the dangerous consequences which would result from the ex tension beyond the limits of the Presidency of the powers claimed by the Supreme Court. Orders have been given for expediting the patent of the Chief Judge. " It is with deep regret that I have heard that the Company and the country are so soon to lose your services in India. I could not ask you to stay one hour to the danger of your valuable life ; but I am confident you will stay till you have re-established the authority of Govern ment in the opinion of the natives. I trust, indeed, that the unbending firmness you have displayed will have pre vented much of the evil which might have been expected to flow from the conduct of the Judges. " I am going to send you a very excellent new Bishop whenever Dr. James resigns —Mr. J. M. Turner. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, and, indeed, all the Bishops I have seen, are quite satisfied that Mr. Turner is as fit a man as could have been se lected. He will be mild and firm ; he is a very good and pious man, without worldly notions, and really de voted to his high calling. " I feel satisfied that you will act with the same firm ness under all circumstances, and at the same time with moderation and discretion. You may thus depend upon the support of the Board of Controul, which I have the honour of presiding over. " I Ilan, &c. " Sir J. Malcolm,(Signal) S. ELLENBOROUG H. G.C. 13." - - - DINNER TO Ma. O'CoxivELL.—This took place on Tuesday evening, at Morrison's and wan attended by ab ou t 300 gent l emen. Cadwallader Waddy, Esq. presided, with Sir Francis Macdonnell, and Denis O'Conor, Esq. of Belenagare, as Vice-Presidents, Morning Register. Ma. LAWLESS.-A meeting is called in Dublin he Thursday next, to consider the propriety of remunerating Mr Lawless for his exertions in the cause in which be has so long embarked. The requisition is signed by Lords Killeen and }french, sad many other perms of distinction. It is not signed by Mr. Neil or'*. O'Connell. CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEETING. A Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders, of the county of Cumberland, convened by the High Sheriff on the requisition of a numerous body of freeholders, took place in the hiarket•hill at Wigton, on Toesday, the 26th Inst. • - The High Sheriff having taken the Chair at twelve o'clock, the business commented with the reading of the requisition by the Under Sheriff; after which, M. &Amax, of Thackwoodnock, Eaq. addressed the Meeting in a speech of considerable knob, in which be stated, that the pre sent distress did not affect any one class particularly, hot was uni versal in its extent, and In its severity unexampled In this country. It bad been objected that the Meeting had been got up for party purposes, but this be disclaimed. He was aware that the county was notorious for the disunion of its branches with respect to po litics ; but in a case of general distress like the present. unanimity was necessary, for the Duke of Wellington does not believe that the &strew exists—or if be dies know it he will not act. Mr. Blamire went on to urge the wretched situation of the labourer, the many drawbacks en the farmer, and the dreadful condition of many of that class in the low of capital. He next proceeded to detail the wants and misery of the poor mechanic, and concluded with contending that a reduction of taxation was the only apparent mode of rditf. Mr. Wamme, of Holmpte, said the repeal of the Malt and Beer taxes would afford sensible relief. It was objected that they formed one seventh part of the public revenue, and therefore their repeal was impracticable, but he was of opinion that Government could do without them, and that at no distant day they must do without them. WILLIAM JAMAS, Esq. (late M.P. for Carlisle) said this country had arrived at a new political era : distress was every where appa rent, in colours too appalling to look upon. " Misery," it was said, " made a man acquainted with strange bed-fellows," and certainly he felt" strange" in finding himself here, surrounded by Gentle men who had long been the steady and consistent supporters of all those measures that had at length brought this once happy and glorious country to its present state of degradation, difficulty, and unparalleled under which all classes of the people were groaning, from one end of the kingdom to the other. His opinion was, that it could only be alleviated by a reductioe of tax ation. He was glad to see their excellent Representative, Sir j. Graham, upon the hustings ; and he begged to tell him that it would be his duty, in his place in the Houle of Commons, to urge 'burr- ductlnn--the reduction also of the salaries that had been increased in consequence of a depreciated currency, and to denounce the scanda lous extravagance committed at a time when the people are starving. Nothing would me the country but a very large remission of tax ation—the knife and sponge must both be applied—the latter par tially, and the former with an unsparing hand. He had long ad vocated the justice of a Reform of Parliament; but now be was more than ever convinced of the necessity of that measure. The Duke of Wellington was a bold man, and, be believed, an honest man. He trusted be would have courage to look fearlessly at the dreadful state to which the country bad been reduced ; that he would call the people to his aid : that he would grant them Re form, without which which we can never expect indemnity for the past, nor security for the future. We were up to our necks in misery, but perhaps not until we were chin-deep, or ear-deep, would all parties unite In a cry for that Reform, which alone could restore the nation to a healthy and prosperous state. He was no party-man, but be trusted that all parties would join in praying for Reform, without which there could be no hope fur the country.— Mr. Jana then:read the following Petition : "To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled—The humble Petition of the People of the County of Cumberland. " Unnerves—That your Petitioners are plunged into distress absolutely intolerable. That, in a country so highly f dby Nature, all the proofs of decline, decay, poverty, and misery,, are seen in their strongest colours. That farmers, manufacturers, tradesmen, and shopkeepers, are become one mass of insolvents That thousands of virtuous and industrious, and frugal families, are either ruined. or are on the verge of ruin ; and that the conse+sent want of employment amongst the labouring classes has led to a state of want and minty, such as no people on earth, moth lees EngUsh people, ever before bad to endure. " Tour Petitioners are convinced that this disgraceful and fearful state of things would not have existed, bad the People been telly and fairly represented in the Commons House of Parliament. " Tout Petitioners therefore most humbly, but earnestly pray, that your Honourable House will be pleased to pass an Act for causing an emdent Reform in the Commons' House of Parliament, in order that such Parliament may adopt the necessary measures for restoring happiness and prosperity to the people. " Lod your Petitioners will ever pray." Mr. JAMES then said he had not spoken to any freeholder to se ' nod hiss Petition. He had done his duty; it was for the free holders to do theirs. The Rev. Mr. Batson said rather than the Petition should fall to the ground. he would second it. Mr. &amiss again stepped forward, and stated that he bad wished the various facts of the Petition to be proved by the dif ferent Gentlemen who were to address the Meeting, before pro posing his Petition : but as another course seemed now desirable, be would move a Petition be bad prepared. He then road the following Petition : " To the Hon. the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Bei- tain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled— •• The Petition of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of Cumberland, duly convened in County Meeting, " Humbly sheweth—That after fifteen years of uninterrupted peace, which heretofore was wont to bring prosperity and plenty, the burthens under which the people labour become continually more oppressive—industry less profitable, trade less successful. losses more extensive, poverty more general, than at any period. " That the distress is not confined to any one branch of produc tive industry, but at the same time and with equal p weighs down the landowner and the manufacturer, the shipowner and the miner, the employer and the labourer; that profits decrease, while wages fall, and the colt of producing is barely exceeded by the sell ing price of those staple commodities, which, being native, are the sinews of national strength. " That the fatal depression and general dlstreu cannot be as cribed to any visitation of Paovionscs, or fault committed by the people.—Greater efforts were made to overcome diffi,ulties by Increased exertion, and the patient endurance of privation was n more exemplary ; yet property of almost every description, unless arising from And money payments, still diminishes in value; and since in such various instances it is impossible to assign special causes to each, the belief cannot ►e deemed unreasonable that some general cause must be productive of this common disaster. • " That your Petitioners cannot contemplate the enhanced stelae of money occasioned by the suppression of the small paper currency, and the adoption of a high gold standard:unaccompanied by a pro portioned reduction of taxation, without entertaining an earnest de sire that your Honourable Home would be pleased to institute an enquiry whether these measures may not have caused the distress which fills the nation with Warm ; and whether the addition to the value of money be not also a corresponding addition to all incomes drawn from the public purse, and to all taxes borne by the people : and would further pray fora repeal of the Malt and Beer Duties. " And your Petitioners will ever pray, Etc." W. Snowy, Esq. of Tannins Hall, seconded the Petition. Mr. P. Dixon (manufacturer. of Ceiba') teemed, as an amend ment, that t►e Clauses in the Petition which related to the Cur rency Ossetian should be left out. H. Howann. Req. of Corby Castle. seconded the Amendment. The Rev. Mr. Beason, ef Ceickeratootk, now that another Pa dden was before the meeting, would decline seconding the Petition of Mr. James. No ooe having seconded Mr. James's Peados, It fell to the groom! of course, evidently sea to the regret of a coosklerable part of the Meeting. The Amendment walriben pot and rejected, and the original Petitioo carried. Mr J. Gammas, Pert. M. P. fee the County, the* moved the Sob or the Meeting to the Serif, and &mho mine length in initinne topics breeched In the alone of the preseodinp. About 4000 ware pen Neon* 814 g Mademoiselle Bon TAO CODCI : PLUM /bar theibilAlLl a Wednesday sestsight, by iii a performance for the benefit of tint poor. , ;`;a: .,'l, ~. ~.. _ :., ..,,, ~ ~., PORTUGAL. A most interesting pamphlet has just !teen put into our hands, of which•Enw Aan BULL, Holles-street, is the publisher. It consists of " Observations on the Papers lately submitted to Parliament upon the Subject of the Affairs of Portugal ;" and contains some facts that are well calculated to strike terror into the hearts of those diplomatists who were involved in the preliminary ar rangements of the Usurpation. Of the writer we can say nothing further, than that he is a complete master of his subject. He tells us truly with respect to the " Papers" under his notice, " that it must be borne in mind, that documents laid before Parliament are less to be considered as an impartial statement of events, than as a garbled defence of a Ministry, whose exclusive ac cess to the originals enables them, by quoting some pas sages, and by suppressing others, to mould the meaning I to their own purposes." That this has been the case with all the documents relating to the foreign affairs of this country, we presume no one will pretend to deny. It likewise affects our domestic policy by far too much— even down to the common returns of our revenue. In our present brief notice of the pamphlet before us, we arc not going to enter on all its points, or merits : these we may probably notice hereafter. But we can not resist the opportune appearance of it to make the following striking extract. After describing, in the moot forcible manner, the first act of diplomatic duplicity in the Portuguese tragedy, the Author proceoda thus : " On the 3d of July, 1827, Don Pedro signed a decree, naming the Infant Don Miguel, his Lieutenant in Por tugal, and at the same time his Imperial Majesty wrote, both to the King of England and to the Emperor of Austria, requesting those Sovereigns to provide that the constitutional charter might continue to be the funda mental law of that kingdom. In October began the con ferences at Vienna, which prepared the way for the return of Don Miguel to Portugal. " The first question to be asked, with respect to these conferences, relates to the right by which they were held at all. With respect to the expediency there was no doubt. It was expedient that the credit of England should be saved—that the party she had compromised in Portugal should not be exposed—that the fabric she had raised should not be violently overthrown—that her ancient con nexion with Portugal should not be dissolved, nor all power in that country transferred at once from the hands of her devoted adherents into those of a sworn enemy. The expediency was clear, but where was the right ? and where was the principle of non-interference when these protocols were framed ? when the conditions upon which Don Miguel should be allowed to return to the country he had been appointed to govern, were placed in discus sion? when it was announced to him, by the Minister of Austria, acting in concert with England, that unless he consented to return by the route appointed for him, he should not be allowed to return, till a fresh re ference had been made to the Emperor, his brother— which was well understood by Don Miguel, as being equivalent to his never being allowed to return at all —where was our principle of not interfering while these things were doing? Did it sleep, or was it for gotten ? Upon this point, it lies with the Government to reconcile its practice with its professions ; let it however be understood, that this inconsistency is only ex to order to show the falseness of the pretences, under which the Government has veiled its connivance in other instances, not to reproach it with the inter ference exerted in this. That interference was just, was necessary, and gave a promise of good, never destined to be realised. "In the protocols drawn up at Vienna, Don Miguel pledged himself, by his plenipotentiaries, " to maintain religiously the institutions of Portugal, and to bury what had passed in oblivion." Amnesty and the Charter were the conditions required for his return, and to those he so lemnly bound himself. In return, Austria and England engaged to obtain from Don Pedro " the confirmation of his act of abdication, the sending of the Queen Maria da Gloria to Portugal, and the total and definitive separation of the two Crowns." The engagements taken by Aus tria and England were fulfilled ; but when Don Miguel failed in those to which he had bound himself in return, the British Government pretended to discover that the enforcing them would be an interference in the affairs of a foreign and independent state. Why, in God's name, at what period of these transactions had they not inter fered ? and why was their interference to cense at the precise moment when it had been legalised by the signa ture of a protocol equiTalent to a treaty, and when its cessation was to deliver the friends and adherents of England, those who had acted at her instigation, the agents of her will, and now the victims of her caprice, to the dungeon, and the torture, and the scaffold ? It is a hateful recollection, and a stain upon her fair fame, which neither time nor repentance can efface." There are a few questions in this extract, which it would be well that Sir J AMES MACK' NTOS II should press when he next brings forward the question of our foreign relations; and he, or any other Statesman, who may bare the smallest regard for the integrity and honour of his country, would do well to read the present production before the National Meeting in a few days. One more little extract, and we have done for to-day. It is a sweet and pithy morsel for the Noble Duke ; and accords well with another extract, from a venerable Author, which will be found embodied in a certain production contained in this sheet:— ------ " Already has the attempt been tried ; and in every country to which the Dube of Wellington's policy has extended, his power has been found inadequate to his purposes. In Turkey and iu Austrit, he has shrunk from fulfilling the expectations he had raised. In France he has been driven to disavow the short-sighted interference he hod exerted, in creating a ministry whose movements lie afterwards found himself unequal to controuL In Greece he is forced to co-operate in establishing the in dependence he bad striven to undermine, and which he yet labours to restrict within the nurowest limits. In Portugal he has acted under a mask, which even yet he dares not wholly remove, and, stopping short of the ob ject be had contemplated, is odious to the man whose be persists in serving. Even at home he has been com pelled to become the unwilling instrument of the great innovation of the age; and to claim credit for a measure to which his political life had been opposed. Hie strength has been proved, and every when it has bent under the weight imposed upon it : but, were his power commen maw with his will, would it not yet be well to temper its ezercies by the recollection that he is Mortal! pus a few short years, and the very memory of his m ow shall lie with him in. the earth, while the silent nall 'Wady Progreso of human affairs shall continuo its uncontrollable march from. imperf,ection to maturity, aedl r - - from maturity to decay. Take from to Brit'asla Cabinet the one spirit whose impulses it obeys, and say of what elements is the championship of counter-revolution, when once dissolved, to be re-composed' Herein, then, lies the sin of the system under which England k governed. It cannot endure. It cannot be harmonised or incorporated with the system of Europe, or of the world, while it exposes us to the hazard and odium of conflict without the possibility of permanent saccess." ZETA OF THE POST. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin—l have just finished the perusal of a letter in the Morning Post, written by a ministerial hack named " ZRTA," in which, after praising the enormous weight of taxation, which we are now compelled to bear, Mr. PEEL'S Bill of 1819; and the Free Trade System, the writer modestly tells the people that they must wait pa tiently for a return of prosperity, without expecting any thing from WATERLOO and his cabal!!! As you gene rally possess the moat correct information upon political points, perhaps you will have the kindness to inform rde whether this is the same person as the "ZETA" of 1827, who joined in the ultra Tory howl set up against the late Mr. Cs): x ISO ? If so, I have a few words to say to him about his consistency. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, ITHURIF.L. Jan. IL 1830. [We really cannot tell any thing about ZETA. We believe the Aforning Journal could say something about him . Ey.] STEAM OMNIBUS. TO THE RDITOII OF THE STAR. Stn•—l see you have fallen into the same error .A.s many of your contemporaries, respecting a Steitai Omnibus which appeared yesterday in Portland-place and Oxford-street—it was Mr. GURNEY'S, not Mr. BRATIIWAITNIF.'S. It proceeded from Mr. Gv lINEY'S factory, Albany-street, at two o'clock, and continued running for an hour to the top of Regent-street and back again: the distance is nearly two n.ilea and a half. The rate was between six and seven miles an hour, it not being advisable to put on the whole force of the steam in the public streets. We were told it was Mr. GUItNEY'.4 intention to run it every day for a fortnight on the same line of road, previous to its starting for the conveyance of the public on some well-frequented road. No smoke MS perceptible ; however, we observed it took a fresh supply of water every twenty minutes. It is a great pity a greater quantity of water is not carried with it, so that it can work an hour continually without stopping. If Mr. GURNEY can achieve that, it appears there can be nu obstacle to the success of this machine : until then, it will only be an ingenious plaything. DELTA. THE ARMY A detachment belonging to the gist Regiment of Foot has ar rived at Maidstone, from the Reserve Companies in Gurnsey, un the recruiting serrite. A detachment belonging to the 94th Regiment of Infantry has arrived at Bury Bt. Edmunds, from the Depot Companies at De. vonport. on the recruiting service . A detachment belonging to the Ist battalion of the Rife Brigade has arrived at Sittingbourne, from the Reserve Companies at Doves. on the recruiting service, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL. JAN. Ml.—Wind byN.—Arr;vesi the Tamar, from Demerara; Westmoreland, Patrick, from New York ; Medora, Campbell, from Virginia. Arrived from London. the Ganges, for India ; Ptbt, Harris, for the South Seas ; Hymen, Hodnett, for St. Vincent's ; Labelle, Lotherivsten. for Jamaica ; and Paul Pry, Cooper, for St. Michael's. The t, from Buenos Ayres, has proce.-ded for the River. PORTSMOUTH ' Jas. Wind N.N.R.—Arrived the Marshal Blucher, Dacia, from S . Michael's. . • PLYMOUTH, JAN. 47.—Arrived tip. , Sisters. front Q and Nymph, Botcher, from Smyrna. Sailed the Get.er.l [Water; Truseott, for Madras. _ _ FALMOUTH, Jam. V 7 —Off the port, the Niw Prospect, Vilkr, from Jamaica. UTIRPOOL ' JAN. 27. Arrived the Relvidera, N.bh, from Charleston ; Henry Krnsland, Men, arid Halcyon, Patterson, from Savannah; Halliburton, from Africa ; and Duetwoi of Clarence,M'Donald, from Pakrinn. POOLE, Jan. 27.—Arrived the Mercury, Rue ; Tucker; and George, Ler, from Newfoundland. l'aiwarrce.. Jan. 27.--Arrived the Shannon, Ward, from Sr. John's. N.B. and Maria, Laney. from the Cape of Good !lope. &lux, JAN. x6.—Arrived the Hope, t oillard. from Rio JA. mien; and Camilla, A has of dollars, and about .240 elephants teeth. have been saved from the wreck of the !lope, Gem Cape Coast Castle. Lnsitasce, JAL 26,—The Friendship, from hence ro Greenock, having sustained damage by being aground, and pronounced leaky, her cargo has been discharging, in order to repair her. Lord PO RCII EBTER, 800 of the Earl Or CA RNA OVO , will shortly publish Last Days of the Portuguese Consti tution. It embodies all his observations upon the con dition of the various classes in Portugal, investigates thi.‘ causes which induced the Aristocracy and the Priests to regard the Constitution with dislike, and contains an ac count of its overthrow by Dow Mictitt ; with mangy• curious and hitherto unknown facts connected with that event and with British diplomacy, and the share which it had in facilitating the unfortunate catastrophe. It appears from a census htely published at Nia.trid, that in the year 1826, 1,'203 murders, and 1,761 at tempts of assassination, with wounds, were co:lc:lilted in Spain, not including the kingdoms of Arraplt and Valencia. Delightful effect of despotism► and tlic elan !! ! It is reported that Government had decided on appo:nt ing a stipendiary magistrate for every county in Ireland : and that the saving which will accrue by the reduction of ,100 chief constables will be appropriated to the payine•nt of the new justices. LIMERICK COUNTY EI.KCTION.-00 Monday the election commenced, when, after the High Sheriff had declared the hustings open, Col. O'Grady was proposed • by James Lyons, Esq. and seconded by John Tuthill, Esq. J. M. Dawson, Eq. was proposed by Sir ALbrey de Vere Hunt, Bart. and seconded by Edward Croker, FAq. after which the candidates polled one each, w hen the polling was adjourned to Tuesday. When the can didates were returning from the hustings, the mob pressed much disapprobation to Mr: Dawson, rind pr..- ceeded to throw stones, one of which struck Mr. Croke:, of Croons, and another hit Mr. Fitzgerald. CORN-EXCHANGE, NARY-LANE, Jan. u. . Although the sales effected this mornin g were at Shinday'r cur rency, and the arrival vary small, the market was far from having improved. IMPUILILIITIOM sneer lownsay. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1.600 , link". Foreign . .• Iri4r . ......- i tats, Roglish Foreign . I Foreign .. Barley, Ragliab . . 3,100 i Irish . . • 3.50 Irish . . .....- 1 Flour • (sacks) . , iit,sis COAL MA HICIT-Tisis Das, .• :• There were 1111 POW ar e t market roolay ; the sogyaiir ai ng sequence, is very small. re h as nut haws a Ns& from Newcastle or B.64stlesd disitsi the lost l'oessigls ; a its ssisiber ise Miss is part has Mille to eassuiry wilt", Ss, dose woe bons silk to pis a is.. Val Aids hogisoss mph,* iii 1114 Coal Facings, to-ray. 4. • . ' .artitirei isrviis Ships wised ilsri so • ~ . A....... Brit Millpond dia ' _ 1 ..' ..). 77 ..... 1. 11 . iittfle'v " im • • oft. ...ft .......... f. • • -.4.Paiiiiii.w as. ,we See. WPM T • 2 • 111 4P0.461 1 1 .64. 4 tballe • dW.. ...1 :11.%i ~~ I= ..:.y.. _: I I egi i . , .....:.: I