Star. — London, England, 1830-02-16 00:00:00

il~r` , C~.\. TUESDAY, F PRICE OF STOCIO; 'EBRUARY 16. AT FOUR 0 CLOCK 'Do.Do. Jul.& Jan. 19j t India Stock, India Bonds 77 5 New Annuities £lOOO iisch.Bills 77 • .2500 Ditto 77 it £lOO and £2OO Do. 77 5 India for Acct. COLS. for Acc.92l TWO O'CLOCK. I Ditto Acc. 561 71 Sp. rids. 5 per Ct. 14% Do. Acc. 141 Ditto 255.151 141 Do 85, 141 ISp. W 8.1823, 5 per Ct. 9% 1 Du. Acc. 9% j 1 Kirk Stuck 2184 19 per Cent. Red. 93i er Ct. Cams. 94 r!. pe► Ct. 1818, !. per C.. Red. 1004 4 o.l* Cent. 1014 2 4 per Ct. 1826, 106 5 4 Long Ann. 19i 11-16ths Do. 30 Years, 19 7-16ths FOREIGN FUND, Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 694 Ditto Acct. 694 'Wont. Bds.6 per Ct. 214 1 Dn. ltd.. 1824, D. Ace. 22i Danish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. 754 Creek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. 13. 1825.5 kCt. 364 7 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK • SHANE. PAM. 1401 SHARE. Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilia , Imp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 Do. National 25 10 ••ai del Monte 400 400 linked Alex, (iss. at £1 pm.) 40 291 9/ 84/ 21/ 1 52 161 The Debate last night ca the Supply was opened by Mr. II ui r. in a speech of considerable detail, and which was listened to with unusual interest, even by the Mi uistcrial izide of the House : the Honourable Member eoncluded by moving a Resolution—" That an humble :Aires:, be presented to his MAJESTY, recommending the repeal modification of all taxes in our civil, military and iiaval establishments, as a means of affording immediate and effectual relief to the country." The Cu s NCELLOR of the ENCIIEQU ER rose immediately in reply, but bad not uttered three sentences, before it was manifest to all the House that ho was bewildered and floundering. He did not shrink, he said, from the responsibility at tached to office, but it would be unfair to expect that he should be prepared to refute the Honourable Centleman's statements unarmed as ho then was, and unfurnished with official papers. Under these cir cumstances, he thought his w ISM' course would be, not to enter upon the several topics discussed by the Honour able Member for Aberdeen, but—to object to them all in the lump ! Certainly, title was a capital idea—a very wise course : for by such a course, at any time, the greatest dunderhead in the House might shroud his ignorance from ridicule, and his blunders from detection. We always knew that Mr. GOULBURN was a mere cypher in his great office, instead of a master of cyphers ; but we never anticipated from the Right Honourable Gentleman such an ingenuous and naked avowal. The motion of Mr. Hunt went to the taking off about eight millions of taxes. On the House dividing, the numbers were, for the Committee-184 ; for Mr. MIME'S Resolution-69. Thus the Government carried the day against Mr. HuME, by a majority of 115. It got nothing by it, though, after all : for when the CII AN CELOR of the EXCH EQUER —having settled HUME—began to approach the work of public spoliation secundum artem, the Marquis of gLANDFORD rose, it being then past midnight, and said—" It is now past twelve, and I have said that , I will not consent to any money being voted after twelve. I, therefore, move that the House do now ad journ." The Noble MARQUIS was seconded by Mr.O'CoN- N ELL, and the House was divided : for the adjourn ment, 9 ; against it, 189. On the House resuming their seats after the division, Mr. HUMS now got up, and be came the mover for adjournment ; the Honourable Mem ber being seconded by the Marquis of BLAN BIC/RD. The Secretary for the Home department made an impotent and angry speech, which was followed by considerable discussion when the Government at length yielded to the patriotic firmness of the NINE, and the supplies were put of 'till Wednesday. It is impossible to add to what we have already said concerning the inflexible courage and high public prin ciple of the Noble MARQUIS. Small as his minorities are, yet—like the cloud, " no bigger than a man's Laud"—they are heralds of a mighty storm, and the pre sent Ministry will perish in it. Mr. E. WODEHOUSE• gave notice last night, on be half of his friend, Mr. EDWARD DAVENPORT, that it was his—Mr. DA V EN roßT'a—inteution to withdraw his motion which stood for this day, on the state of the country. Mr. EDWARD DAVENPORT knows that we entertain a private respect for him, but that must not prevent us from exposing our strong sense of his con d uct•at this crisis. We look upon Mr. EDWARD DAVEN PORT as having betrayed his duty to the people. Per haps he will explain. We solicit particular attention to the Meeting of the Radical Reform Association last night at the Mechanic's lastitute, a Report of which will be found in another column. The Resolutions moved by Mr. HUNT pre paratory to the organisation of a PoLvrtcAL Mawr in the metropolis, and the vote of thanks passed there to the Marquis of BLA UFO RD, are replete with interest, as they are also pregnant of consequences. We have received a letter addressed to Lord HOLLAND, containing a reply to some observations contained in the Globe of last night, on the resolution moved by the noble and patriotic Baron on Friday. We regret that went of room prevents its insertion to-day. We cor dially agree in the sentiments of our correspondent, that a more impotent defence could not have been set up for Ministers. But what could be expected from persons so &tally ignorant of the real state of the Greek Question, and whose views are as limited as their information is in correct I 'His letter shill appear : in the meantime, we invite attention to the . prooeedinge in Greece, and especially Co" the decree by which CA Po D'lsvaran an nOtilleee the arrival, of the French Celonel Ganian, to assist in organising the regular troops, end naming him 7 . - .,;:... . _: ' . • A ,•,-7..—„,.. t , • ,•... 4 . i -A,7i— k - ----- ..." e. — . .1, 4 - • EVIL C NIN IcSTAR. - 111633 •••* 4 ' . '4. 7 1 1 . :X 4 , , t . F ? .)• ' Ag.s.i• • i."..• : .?:.,''..,••.,..i,...\5•r•.. 44:k „ ...... .x 7. tz pc . , i . cAT as ..-..11.., 1 ,:., : ', of ,:.'.4 - • < a Lieutenant-General. Such is the reception of a French Officer ; while our gallant countryman, General Clio RC it, who received his appointment of Generalis simo from the National Congress of Tramene, has been dismissed in a manner the most abrupt and ungracious ? It would appear that a species of controversy in which reciprocal blarney is not wanting, has arisen between the two Journals most strongly in the interest of the Noble DUKE. We allude to the dismissal of General Kiwo. As it seems there is some doubt on the subject, we should like to see it cleared up without delay. We are really astonished at the apathy and indifference shown on this occasion by those among our contemporaries, whose views so generally accord with our own. Having already given our unbiassed opinion on the matter, we may fairly ask, what becomes of the independence of Parlia ment, if a conscientious vote is to expose a man to cen sure and punishment ? We repeat our conviction, that if the dismissal alluded to has actually taken place, it must have arisen from that external influence which we indicated yesterday. Since writing the above, we are glad to perceive the subject has been taken up by the Morning Herald, and treated in the usual straight-forward way of that Journal. A ministerial paper of last night quotes from a morn ing journal, that " Mr. Jour► WILLIAMS, the King's Counsel, is to succeed Mr. BROUG HA M as Member for Winchelsea." So much for the rotten borough system. Would it not be a great improvement wero Ministers at once to adopt the plan, in concert with their borough mongering friends, of gazetting new members, as officers in the army, without recurring to the farce of a mock election ? CT T 1" ' T WELV I.: O'CLOCK. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. D. Dublin.— ..... 0 Waterford ..... 0 Guern. dc Jersey 0 Leeward Islands 0 •. I). 1 France 0 O Flanders O Holland. 1 O liamburgh •. D. O I.llbon ..... 0 O Jamaica O Sweden 4 O Malta .. 0 The Como' Market which left off firm yesterday at 9218 for the account opened at the same price this morning, since which they have been dune at 928 for account, and for money 921 sellers, for next time 93 to;. The general idea in the city is, that the Duke of Wellington is going to make great retrenchments in the various departments of government. The arrivals this morning are but few, and not of consequence. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. We have received information from Vienna of the Bth of Feb. The 4 per Cents there were 941; 5 per Cents ION; Bank Shares 1,282; Loan of 1820,1851 ; Loan of 1821, 137 ; Discount 2i per cent.; Gold 104. Letters have been received by the above conveyance from Genoa, of the Mad Feb. stating that the King of Sardinia going to declare Genoa a free port. Accounts from Russia state, of the 17th. Jan. that the last cou. rier from Constantinople brings information that Count Batanieff had succeeded in arranging :the affair of passports for the Black Sea, and he has obtained &certain number of blank firmans. Prince Edward's Island papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 16th. Dec. they state that the report of the loss of the schooner Jane of this island, with all her crew, near Halifax, is unfounded, the vessel having reached this island. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has continued the whole of the morning with out a feature worth the least observation. Consols have been done in the early part of the morning at 92§ for the Account, since *hich they have remained at 92§ I;and for next Account 93, buyers. In regard to political news or reports, we have none to the present hour. The: large majority of Ministers in the Commons last night is a proof of their stability. The general topic of conversation in the City is the dreadful fire which took place last night at the English Opera House. The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation as the lid. tish, and the prices of most of the foreign securities are much the same as yesterday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ...-..-. 44 .,..-. PIRACY. The following is posted at Lloyd's : " Extract from the Curacoa Courant of the 28th November, 1829 : " On the 15th of November, of last year, we stated that on the 10th of that month Captain John Ure, and the late Captain Beazle, of the armed brig Bolivar, late President, under the Buenos Ayrean flag, with three other officers of the same vessel, had been committed to prison by the police, and that criminal pro ceedings were to be instituted against them. These proceedings have taken place, and sentence of banishment was decreed on the 3d inst. and pronounced on the 13th, against the said Capt. John Ure, for unlawful acts and practices amounting to piracy ; against the said late Robert .Wm. Beasley, for aiding, abetting, and fur -1 thering unlawful acts and practices amounting to piracy; and against Wm. Bathurst, for aiding and furthering unlawful acts and practices amounting to piracy. The two first mentioned for life, and the last for ten years." • DEAL, Fin. lb.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London, the New ton, Rising, for Singapore, and Jessie, Davison, for Toulon. Poammouvu, Fes. ts.—Wind N.E —Arrived the Henrietta and Henri, Guge, from Batavia. Lvezaroot, ras. 14.—Arrived the Europa, Ellis, from Marin ham ; Syreo, from Macao; Sappho. Graham, from New Orleans; Curio'anus, Simpson, and Gardiner, Nicholson, from Charleston ; Lagnds, Bradford, and Ilull, Crowell, front Savan nah; and Swift, —, from Figueira. There is a difference in the statements as to whether General King resigned his office in tho Household, in consequence of having voted for the amendment, on the first day of the Session, or was dismissed. We incline to the latter opinion, thinking it more probable that had the loss of office been a voluntary act, it would have preceded, and not have followed the vote. We believe it has always been held undeniable law by all " Tellers" for the Treasury, that a person holding office in the Royal Household should not have a will, or a soul that he could call his own on any political question. The rule, by the bye, does not seem to extend to law officers, as on the East Retford Division, the Attorney and Solicitor General voted different ways. But if a place in the Household so completely compromises a man's free will, is it not a convincing reason why per sons holding such offices should not be allowed to sit in Parliament at all ? or if such an abuse of the plain principles of the Constitution are connived at, as that persons holding office removable at the nod of the Ministers, are allowed to sit in Parliament at all, it would be prudent, we should think, to overlook an oc casional act of insubordination, rather than, by re senting it, draw people's attention too closely to an ex amination of the materials of which Ministerial ma jorities are sometimes composed. The Whigs and their " liberal" organs of the Press, raised a great outcry against the late Lord Londonderry for cashiering Lord Fife from his situation in the Royal Household as a punishment for a similar act of Parliamentary inde pendence. But geopora martantscr et nos stattansur sum Wes. What was odious and intolerable when practised by Lord Londonderry, becomes a subject of =and admiration when imitated by the Duke o f W e • Herald. PRIVATE CORESPONDENCE.. LISBON, FEB. I. Since I wrote you last, the greatest agitation has pre vailed. heie among the leading Apostolicals—not alto gether on account of the threatened visit from our friends at Rio—but in canvassing for a fit successor and repre sentative of the old arid lost Fury just deceased. In the meanwhile, the wretched MIG um. tries to amuse him self in his wonted exploits of bunting the brute and feathered creation, and cooking sausages from their flesh, in which he is said to possess a true German ex pertness. But let me only speak of the contrivances of the Apostolicale at present. Through Spanish influ ence, it would seem that the Princess MARIA THERESA is at the top of the favoured list. In the last meeting of Ministers, Conde de BASTOS, (Leta) proposed that the succession to the Portuguese Crown ought to be secured in the family of D. SrinetsTuts of Spain ; as that would afford greater security to themselves, more stability to their plans, and involve the mutual reliance of two an cient and powerful nations in supporting one another. At the same time, they desire to give the preference to the marriage of Donna MARIA with Micur 1., and vainly flatter themselves that things can yet be arranged with Don PEDRO. As no time must be spared in deciding one way or the other, the Foreign Office people are in the greatest activity all this week. Besides many Couriers that have been dispatched to Spain and France, the Brig de Maio is preparing to take to the Brazils, the Count BELMOIiTE, on his dia bolical mission to the Emperor ; bt.t the popular and universal prayer is that GOD will preserve Don PEDRO from listening to a proposal, that would infallibly lead to the destruction of his beloved child. The Marquis de Cil vES and Padre BRAGA, whom I informed you in my 1 at to have gone to the provinces to be in readiness, were stopped at Comibra by the CORRE GIDOR, and ordered to return to Lisbon by orders of the government. The battalion of the 13th infantry have arrived from Madeira by the charruas Princeza Real and Magna mimo, and have been doing duty this week. Their spirit is good ; and the ragamuffin volunteers disappear when they are on duty. Not the slightest alteration for the better is observable since the old Queen's death. The same barbarities pre vail. the same severities observed towards the unfortunate prisoners. Another charrua sailed on the 25th ultimo with more victims to Angola; taking likewise, the new Governor, the Baron of SANTA ComannAo—a more arbitrary and merciless individual than the former. Among " the extraordinaries" in the Gazette which have just appeared, is the announcement of the flight of the defaulter, JOHN BRAILSTORD, book-keeper in the house of GOULD, BROTHERS, and Co. who, up to the last moment, availed himself of every means to continue his abstractions of the property of the house, and of every body else whom he could inveigle—even down to a bro ther clerk. He had the hardihood to purchase 1200 gold pieces from the money-changers the very evening of his departure, although any thing like a large tran saction now creates a sensation. The defunct Queen lays in a chapel near her fa vourite haunt of Ramallitio, until a mausoleum can be erected in its grounds ; for which, as well as to pay her enormous debts in Spain, &c. she has left to her grand Legatee, Don MIGUEL, plenty of dollars: but he has other uses for them, of which Senhor SARAIvA can tell something ; that something, perhaps, very comfort able to certain persons and parties in England. Terceira is now free, with all its iniquities : there is not a vessel to afford a single argument for a blockade of any kind—the last vessels are now in the Tagus. THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. (From the Leeds Patriot.) At length, the " Collective Wisdom of the Nation" has as• ambled; and we rejoice to find that there are some names—and some exalted names, too—who have nobly done their duty on the opening of the session. In this distinguished list, Mr. (Mort- NELL, Mr. ATTWOOD, Mr. SADLER, and the Marquis of SLANDFORD, stand conspicuous. It is an impossibility, in a weekly publication, and particularly when so many important events press together, to do justice to the able speeches of these honourable gentlemen. We take, in our ob servations, the first in order, in courtesy (as it was a maiden speech), that of the member for Clare ; and we are bound to observe, that Mr. O'Cortrixm. has started well, to redeem his pledge to his Constituents and to the Irish people. His speech was at once manly and to the point• There was no special-pleading or subterfuge about it. His lawyer's gown seemed left outside the House ; and he appeared like the able representative of a free people. Mr. ATTWOOD (by the way, there is a sterling metal in this gen tleman.) acquitted himself as he always does—well. His speech is an ably drawn picture of the state of the country ; and although this Honourable Gentleman may be aware, that in our humble ex ertions, we prefer another remedy to his--yet, either this " other remedy" or Mr. ATTWOOD'S, the Ministers cannot much longer avoid adopting. We will now speak of Mr. SADLER ; and we can do so inde pendently, because we are strangers even to the person of the Ho nourable Member for Newark—because we have opposed hint in the Pitt Club fooleries for (at the least) one fifteen years--and because, now that he evidently sees the state of the country as he ought to ea it, we are propelled by a recollection of our former opposition, to do him full and impartial justice. We, therefore, have inserted what, Mr. SADLER observed at as great a length as we find it repaid any of the London journals. But, much as we have been gratified by the patriotic exertions ofi i i the Honourable Gentlemen, whose speeches we have already alluded, to, yet, to omit noticing the speech of the Marquis of OLANDR(94.6 I would be high treason to the people of England. Our readers ms aware that the debate we refer to, was on the opening of the Session, and on `the subject matter of the King's Speech, which we was enabled the last week to lay before our readers. Tate speech, we then observed, was a disgrace to the Ministers, for their attempt to shuffle over the grand question of NATIONAL DISTRESS, which was stated to be only of a partial nature 1 So unsatisfactory was this speech to the Commons, that three amendments were proposed t and, on the film division, Ministers would absolutely have been in a minority, but fee the kindly aid of some of the Whigs. It is to the third amendment, by the Mar quis of BLATIDFORD, which will be found in another plea, that we wish to direct the attention of the public. • Thin • is no.“ besting about the bush is it. It goes direct to the entrat Ms* 44 the Ilsasersibk House; ,and laments, that his Majesty should be made to declare, that he is the only pints in dm Idasiontnons. quahog with the distresses of his pespb. Bat how iss - osp. =6:Wh_y it was scarcely aspirated at all ! That sly Ali Sir FBA,. BOILDETT bellmet the MASONS to withtisw the amodsont kr theiwoot,ised mold support his be the soma conalsined oratorio,* tho Mancini@ woad 44 see be hands this 'wigs onnunove, and *Med the floise: Os 'Tuesday, the Bast /Mb Question wes hoorght hobos as Roue et Lords by LOID ELLIIII3OIOI/02 1 hdas t s Caw ones by Mr. Pint.--when Cosamitoss woe .oseed Ow both .Rouses; to boo the- goods, pointy discussed. Is this even. lag's &bats' owe mom spa slof that idea bonen Mr. P. Thompson and Mr. Avrwoon, en the subjho at lot Pd. day's dimmable; which called en the Scanzita tolnision The Moos -then ranked Molt into a caumson at gpmeg e when we and the Narvik et Bt.anzuroas tads at his pot and be absohdely had the map to move an unigissi- 44 that no supply should be good to bk tslll tho n public Os takes too eseolkoadis, and iiiscoonessd. The I ri crle sa li g raegnis eras pesesths to adds the Waft when It was perceived shut these ii.we hem ty Mathes pessest. r+ were orand to lidded% . DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Yesterday evening, KEA w, having recovered from the severe attack of gout under which he has been labouring for the last fortnight, resumed bis professional du'ies, as Richard 111.—that character in which he elicik "%rem Lord Byron that burst of animated eulogy which tells more than the most elaborate panegyric the deep impres sion which genius—and genius only —can stamp upon the kindred mind. His reception was enthusiastic, and the plaudits which greeted his entree, must have given him the gratifying assurance, that in popular estimation, and public favour, he stands, at this day, without a rival in his own peculiar sphere. Every display of his extraor dinary talents does but the more forcibly convince us that while his intellectual and physical powers have suf fered no deterioration, his judgment has become more chastened and matured. The opening soliloquy, was never, in our opinion, more effectively delivered ; and the scene with Lady Anne was marked by that consum mate assumption of duplicity and guile, which constitute alike the great excellence of the poet's delineation, and of the actor's skill. The performance—of the merits of which it were now superfluous to enter into detail—w:l4 worthy of the celebrity which it has so long sustained, and was loudly applauded throughout. Mrs. G r.o v R who is decidedly the best actress on the stage, in her own department, gave importance and deep interest to the character of Queen Elizabeth, and the pourtmiture of maternal affliction, displayed in the separation from her children, in the fourth act, was fine indeed—although it failed to excite the sympathy of Lady Anne,—whose representation, Miss FA lICITT, seemed scarcely able to restrain some risible emotion. We have seen Miss FA VCITT play the scene very differently—and with a very different Queen Elizabeth. It pains us to siv an ungracious or unkind thing—but we cannot do a young. and promising actress a greater favour than to caution her against such forgetfulness of " the actual business of the scene." TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE ENGLISII - - - •• OPERA-HOUSE, m te. BY PIRE. - About the hour of one 7crock this morning the pit of the English Opera-house,- which runs as far back as Exeter -street, was discovered to be on fire. The police on duty instantly gave the alarm, and, having procure ! hatchets and crowbars, with the assistance of sonic mine persons in the adjoining houses, burst in the doors, for the purpose of checking the fire, which they imagined had only just that moment commenced. The event proved otherwise. On the admission of the air the flanic4 burst forth with incredible fury, and speedily com municated with the houses in the range in Exeter street, adjoining thu theatre. Nothing could exceed the dreadful scene of confusion which ensued. Some of the unfortunate inmates were to be seen throw ing their several articles of furniture through the windows —others were running in wild despair and half dressed into the street. The screaming of the women and cbildren added to the horror of the scene. One poor woman we.: observed to fling herself out of a window on the second story of a house in the range, but was fortunately saved by some of the police, who caught her by the clothes previous to her coming to the ground, and thereby pre vented the fatal consequences which would have ensued. About a dozen houses were thoroughly on fire, and burn ing furiously before any engine could be brought to play upon them. We do not know at what hour the fire men were apprised of the necessity for their presence. but nearly an hour elapsed from the first discovery of the flames before any engine made its appearance ; and when they did arrive, there was for a considerable time that usual want of water which has bean so often complained of, so often lamented, and which seems to be wholly without remedy. The Policemen were on the alert, and rendered most effective assistance in rousing the sleeping inniiltes of the houses, in pro tecting their property, and in keeping off those depreda tors who on such occasions are ever on the alert to pilfer from the unhappy sufferers the few valuables with which they may have been enabled to effect their escape. About five o'clock the flames were completely sub dued. By that time the theatre, and fifteen houses on the southern side of Exeter-street, as far as the Foun tain Tavern, had fallen a prey to the flames. The houses of Mr. Poland, the furrier, of Mr. Niel, the Courier office, and' thers in the Strand, immediately in front of the Theatre, seemed every instant doomed to the same fate, the wind being nearly north and carrying the flames in that direction ; but the wall of the Theatre, which runs behind, being of great thickness, and not perforated by any opening, except immediately at the back of Mr. Poland's, which was consequently in the most imminent danger, protected them. Not a single article of scenery, dresses, decorations. or properties, has been saved in the The Are ; and little if any thing of the property of individuals. A large mirror, shattered to pieces, might t be seen lying in one part of the street ; pictures, china, and glass, crumbled or broken into fragments, in heaps at another. Beds, bedding, and pieces of furniture, were trodden in the kennel : but little or nothing of the fittings up of the whole of the house—and in some cases they were expensively fitted up—can be said to he saved. We understand that there was fortunately no money left in the treasury of the Theatre. Mr. Arnold estimates the building itself, with its fittings and properties, to be worth 80,0001. and from their quality, the central situe tion of the Theatre, and the revenue be derived from it, we apprehend it is not much above its value. The houses in Exeter-street were let at from sixty to eighty pounds a year. This large property, we fear, has been only partially insured. _ Prince Leopold came to town yesterday morning from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness se turned to Claremont in the afternoon. Roasevr Owati.—This gentleman's addresses to va rious classes, published in the newspapers during the lam two months, are now collected in a pamphlet. The sub jects which he discusses are of the deepest interest to so ciety, and the agitation of them is sure to do good, be cause the means he proposes are purely benevolent, and his main principles based on true philosophy. Among theorists, it would be difficult to find one so mild, so to lerant, and so disinterested, as Mr. Owen. ST. JAMES'S HAYMARKET—THIS DAY: Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Al ss. to 42 15$. Useful , Meadow Hay, .1818 s. to 43 Ifie. Ass Upland Meadow sod Rye Grass Hay. .13 to id. Clover Hay, 43 12s. to £5 sa. Oat &raw, do to 42 Its. Wheat &raw; 42 ss. to 12 is. per load of 56 trusses.—The badness doing was not very great. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET—THIS DAT. Floe Upland Meadow Hay, 43 16s. to 44 185. Ueda Old Meadow Hay, £3 to 0113 lits. Coarse Hoary Lowland Meadow Hay, AV 21. to .12 4e. Clover Hay, AS Se. to 415 a. Oat Stassr• Al 16e. to Al les. Wheat Straw, 42 to £9 45. NEW FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAT. Val was rather scarce at this nsarket today ; of othee reel there was a Sae 'apply. Prices per ih. YIRAL -1,8 1. 71d. Lila, 714. Breast, 7&d. Hain.—Floest Roosting Slid. DIM Deft& 41d. gra Sid. Ramp Samba SoL Romp .1 Beet. 6d. Winos —Lag, 614 H. Ild. Saddle td .' Neck, Sid. am* abli Polua (asostay fed)..441. to lid: ..aes Lamm s IFelolad wad Published br.Joits Hems., at Oassas No.l, Fisher plessample Ike. a, 4