Star. — London, England, 1830-05-21 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. CHANGE IN THE FRENCH 31131InTHY. We have received the Gazette dc France dated Thursday, the Messayer des Chan:bees, the Al , ,niteur, and other Paris papers of Wednesday, with the evening edition of the Gazette dc France, and the evening edition of the Messayer des Charnbres. The fol lowing arc extracts:— " MM. de Chabrol and Courvoisier having resigned, it is asserted that the King has appointed M. de Montbel 3linister of Finance. and 31. Chantelauzc Minister of Justice. M. de Peyronnet takes the place of Montbel at the Interior."—Gairetle de France. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. TOULON, MAY 18, Half-past Two. ADMIRAL DUPERRE TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF MARINE AND THE COLONIES. The fleet is ready to sail : every thing Is embarked, both men and materiel. The first division of the fleet takes advantage of a light breeze to make sail. The movement has thus commenced.—Ga. Bette de France. The following article appears in the evening edition of the Ga. sette, under the head of " Paris Stock.P.xchange, May 19 ." The reports to which we alluded yesterday, and according to which several changes were to take plate in the Ministry, have been so re peated to-day that they have met with much belief. It was as serted that M. de 31ontbel was to quit the Interior, and that he per. aisted in not being willing to accept the Ministry of Finance.—The Funds experienced a decided fall, as it was impossible to explain the resignation of 31. de Montbel without admitting a change of system. —The 3 per Cents. opened at 82f. fell immediately to Blf 75c. and fluctuated between that price and that of 81f. 80c. until the end of business. The 5 per Cents. fell to 105 f. Ducats to 92f. 85c. and Rentes Perpetuelles to 791. A great dcal of agitation existed on 'Change, and much business was done. A private letter, dated Paris, eight o'clock on Thurs day evening, states that the principal cause of agitation arose tiom the general belief that Montbel would not accept, and that a decided rupture had takes place between the Villeliats and the . Administration. Matters seem, however, to be made up, as blonebel kas accepted, although he had declared at two o'clock that he would not accept. But human alai?* and human re wits tions arc mutable. The new appointments will appear to morrow in tLe Noniteur. FRENCH FUNDS—MAv 19. Five per Cents. 105 f. 15c. 10c. 105 f. 105 f. Sc. Ica. 1051. Sc. Four and a Half per Cents. 105 f. Four per Cents. 100!. 90c. .... Three per Cents. 82f. 81f. 95c. 90c. •oc. Bank Stock 1,920 f. Rentes d'Espagne, 151. Royal Spanish Loan, 881. Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 80 79j $0 79j. Haytian Loan, 512 f. SOc. .. . &Change on London.—One month (paper), 251. 50e. Three months (paper) 951. 35c. (money) 251. 35c.—Cows Authentique. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 20. THE KING. We lament to perceive that this day's Bulletin is less favourable than we had a right to expect, from the flat tering hopes held out by our contemporaries during the last two days. " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAY 21, 1830. " The KING'S symptoms continue favourable. His MAJESTY has passed a bad night. (S) ~ HENRY HALFORD. 4, MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Despatches were this day received at the Colonial Office from Barbadoes, of the 30th of March ; from Bermuda, of the 16th of April ; and from Halifax, of the 2d of May. It is now above five months since we called the atten tion of ministers to a most important subject connected with •ur foreign policy :—namely, the system of ag gression pursued by Spain against her old colonies, which we had formally recognized as Independent States, and with whom we had even entered into treaties ; and the necessity of viewing the Mexican question, as it regards the well-known policy of the United States. Our line of argument was taken up some weeks after by the Times; and was last night the subject of a very interesting debate in the House of Commens. In presenting the Liverpool Petition, to which we alluded on a former day, Mr. HUSKISSON delivered a long speech, in which he disclosed a luminous view of the whole ques tion, concluding with a sentence in which the late Colonial Secretary, has condemned the matter in a few words, put into the mouths of the European Cabinets. Nothing can be more just than the right of the Euro pean Powers to tell Spain, in reference to her aggres ,ions against the Colonies—," we insist upon it that hostilities should cease." It is satisfactory to perceive, front the speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL, that Ministers .ire duly impressed with the importance of the whole question, and not indisposed to adopt some strong mea sures. With regard to the projects of the United States, and its anxiety to obtain possession of the Texas, they have been very frequently discussed in our columns, but more especially in the able letters of "M E X ten tt s," which we published some months ago. These projects, and the restless spirit of our Trans- Atlantic friends, were pointedly noticed in the speech of Mr. A. Be RING last night, and whose thorough ac quaintantance with the subject entitle his opinions to great weight. The speeches of Sir R. WILSON and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, will also be read with high in ►erest; while the powerful exposition of Mr. Hugo 11180 N must convince the whole country how imperative it has became on Government to take up this question with beerMillig Fpirit, nor can it fail to produce a most salutary ilea on the future destinies of the Infant Republics. Mr. l', Lae; t 7 FIR, the late Editor of the STAR, has ad dressed t toter to us on the subject of the unplea 4nt titistindetbtanding which has arisen between the Matquil, of 131. A N DWOR 13 and Mr. HUNT. In readily guing a place to the communication of our late coadjutor 40d friend, we hope it is superfluous to add, that no thing could have caused us more pain, than the pub licity which is thus given to circumstances that ought never to Pave seen the light, since disclosures like these are always injurious to the great and paramount cause of freedom. The subject having unhappily come before the public, our first ditty was that of exonerating and jus tifying the STA it from n ny suspicions unfavourable to its consistency and honour while advocating the cause of Reform. When nothing but our character was left, it became doubly important to cherish thi. last relic of our fallen fortunes--we hope and trust that this object was achieved to the satisfaction of our readers on Tuesday list, when we unreservedly stated the motives of our having, encouraged the patriotic exertions of the Marquis of , BLANDFORD both in and out of Parliament. We shall, in obedience to the wishes of our friend Mr. BERGUER, suspend all comment on the letter which Mr. Hu NT has addressed to the Herald this day. We ought not, how ever, to lase a moment in stating, that we shall treat the dispute which has unhappily arisen,with the most perfect impartiality ; always begging our readers to bear in mind that it was purely in the interest of freedom and public prin ciple we advocated whatever we thought conducive to those objects, in the speeches and writings either of the Noble MARQUIS or of Mr. Hux•r. We trust this is one of the few cases in which people may be excused from obtruding themselves on public notice. Our City correspondent has just informed us that the report of an angry correspondence between the Duke of WELLINGTON and Prince LEoroLD, on the affairs of Greece, has caused Greek stock to recede about two per Cent. By late advicea from Egypt, received this morning, we learn that at Alexandria all is quiet, and that no military expedition was fitting out. The PA en t had, however, concentrated his forces in Egypt proper, in the vicinity of, Damietta, Rosetta, and Alexandria. His fleet, composed of three frigates of sixty guns, six Corvettes, and eight brigs, was exercising off the port of Alexandria. The Arsenal was, however, in a state of great activity, and 8,000 workmen were employed. We fully intended to have copied Mr. Hox corres pondence with Mr. SOUTHEY, which has appeared in a Morning Paper, and also his affecting appeal to public sympathy. We have only room to recommend both to the earnest attention of our renders. We have already adverted to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer's contemplated increase of the Irish duties, or—as the Right Hon. Gent. is graciously pleased to call it— assimilation to the English scale. During the past week a number of petitions have been presented from Ireland against the measure, and we have observed that, in the presentation of these petitions, several of the English Members have stated their surprise that the people of Ireland should at all object to the payment of the same rate of duties as is imposed upon the people of England. Now we should, on the contrary, have been much disap pointed if the Irish had not objected as they have done, and we may in turn express our astonishment that any Member of the House of Commons should be so ignorant of the condition of Ireland, and of the means of its inha bitants, as we are left to infer from such observations. If the passing of an emancipation bill, as is hinted at, be considered a sufficient warrant for the levying of most op pressive imposts upon the country, we may in truth thus early despair of the advantages which we sanguinely an ticipated would be the result of that wise act of the le gislature. One of the most important of these advan tages—the investment of capital in the country—would be completely prevented by such a system of over taxation. The increase of the duties upon the press is decidedly the most obnoxious item in the Chancellor's contemplated assimilation, and the most iniquitous and destructive. It is a monstrous proposition of government ; and if it succeed will almost extinguish the newspaper press of Ireland. According to a calculation in the Irish papers, which we doubt not is correct, the tax upon the press in the event of the new duties be ing levied, will be raised to the almost incredible amount of SIX HUNDRED PER CENT ! Of all the at tacks upon the liberty of the Press, we consider the assi milation measure of Mr. Goulburn the most insidious.— Penal laws, in the present temper of the times, cannot be easily carried;—prosecutions are impolitic ;—but n tax, while it equally answers the object, is less likely to meet with effectual opposition in a Parliament composed to such an extent of tax-eaters. The advantage of newspaper circulation in any country consists. not merely in the rapid intelligence which is ccmmuni cated upon passing events : a taste for reading is im parted, references to the most useful works are ren- , dered necessary, and a thirst for general information is I I extensively created. These results no one will deny.— Now, the Irish, we are repeatedly told, as a people, aro sunk in extreme ignorance. The assertion, at any rate, is often enough repeated, and is made the subject of great lamentation in the annual appeals of the Bible and Mis sionary Societies. Of these Societies the Chancellor of the Exchequer and several of his Right Hon. Colleagues are, we believe, members,—at all events they patronize their proceedings, as do also the majority of the minis terial supporters in both Houses of Parliament; and yet these are the men who are at this moment endeavouring to destroy the cheapest and most important source of in formation which the people of Ireland possess :—Out upon such hypocricy ! Thanks to the lessons of the late Catholic Association, the Irish have learned the necessity of acting with promp titude and vigour in their Parliamentary applications Meetings of counties have already taken place, and others are in progress, against the contemplated duties. The feeling of hostility is unanimous and decided. The subject is one of national interest. Opposition to the proposed assimilation is demanded at the hands of the representa tives, and is made the terms upon which the votes of the constituents are to be secured at the next election wher ever any thing like an election exists. The resolution is a wise one, and we hope will be as wisely acted upon. The Meeting of Irish Members at the Thatched House Tavern denotes some good, and with the loud expres sion of public opinion, will yet, we trust, oblige the mi nisters to abandon their projected increase of taxation. If firmly opposed, we scarcely think they will persist, in the present very critical posture of affairs, in so unwise and unpopular a proceeding. It is rather a left-banded species of policy that would add to the comforts of the English, in the way of cheap porter, at the expense of the necessaries of the Irish. The American Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Austrian Ambassador returned to town on Wed nesday. The Earl of ABZ [WEEK visited Sir ROBERT PKILL yesterday. TIIE MARQUIS OF RLANDFORD AND MR. HUNT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Slit—l perceive this morning with infinite concern, that Mr. Ilt; NT is following up his late attack upon the Marquis of BLANDPORn, by a system of complicated as sertion and accusation, which calls louillv for a counter , statement. In justice to that Noble Party, whom I here unequivocally declare to be greatly wronged by these aspersions, I trust you will suspend your own comments until the appearance of my explanatory letter, which I shall forthwith transmit to the Paper in which tee at tacks have been conducted. I feel it right here t ex press my disappointment, at the non-appearance to-day of a letter which I sent last night to the EDITOR of the Morning Herald ; the suppression of which—coupled with the publication of Mr. HUNT'S second letter—l think, under the circumstances, unfair and partial 1 admit, that the letter in question was delivered very late —it being near midnight: but then, its receipt might have been acknowledged, and the fact announced, that such a statement would be forthcoming. I have the honour to be, Sir, your humble servant, LIONEL THOS. BERGUER, May 21. Late Editor of the "ST AR." ,Gyp ois • 44<iti. ' 0 04 , , 4L, 1 0 A 1i 24 46.40 , F i s ©47 S 1 • . . THE KING. His MAJESTY is in an improving state, and hopes continue to be entertained of the Kt N G's restoration to a state of convalescence. The Duke of RUTLAND arrived at the Palace yesterday morning, and made his personal inquiries after the health of his MAJISTY. Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Palace on Wedut , sday evening, and returned yesterday morning. Sir MAT• THEW TIERNEY slept at the Palace on Wednesday night, and yesterday morning took his departure for London. Sir MATTHEW, it was arranged, would re turn to the Palace last night. Mr. BRODIP. returned in the evening to the Palace. The bulletin was shown at the KING'S Palace, St. James's. The inquirers were very numerous. WINDSOR, Tit t: itsto A .—There remains now no doubt of his Majesty's speedy recovery ; indeed, so much so, that it is expected In a few days bulletins will be altogether discontinued. This forenoon Sir Henry Halford arrived at the Castle, and shortly after Sir Henry's arrival, Sir Matthew Tierney left the Castle fo• town. This day the following Noblemen arrived at the Castle, in order to make their personal Inquiries relative to the state of the Ring's health s—The Duke of Rutland, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl of Westmorland, and Viscount Sidmouth. The Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Hertford were admitted to personal interviews with his Majesty. CITY, TweLvß o'CLocK. Consols which left off yesterday at 934 for the Account. opened at the same price, and at present they are 934 to 4, and for neat Account 934, with little business doing as yet. In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds have receded about 14 per cent. Information from Corfu states, that the greatest activity prevails in the arsenal at Constantinople ; 90 ships of the line and frigates are put into commission. Accounts from Gibraltar state, that the news received there of the decree of the King of Spain, which prohibits the selling of tobacco at Cadiz, and by which 6,001 persons will be out of bread, and an equal number at Gibraltar will have work, has caused a great deal of joy in the above fortress. It appears that at Madrid their is a kind of revolution in the Fo. reign Legations there. Prince Panama, Minister front Naples has left—the Ambassador, of Austria, Russia, and Prussia are also going to leave. The Quebec paper states that the snow has entirely disappeared, and the weather has become warm. Large flocks of birds have made their appearance. Tux LATE GALE AT HALlFAX.—Captain GOtigh states that ht left only four American vessels at Halifax, gives the following ac. count of the desolation by the gale of the 29th ult.—Ten sail of yes. eels were totally lost, twenty damaged, and ten the waves swept from their foundations; thirty vessels are supposed to be lost on the coast. Extract of a letter from Carthegena, 25th March :—" A few days since 300 cf the Venezuelean militia came over to the national army and denounced Pau. A great many citizens of Venezuela of the first families have come and claimed protection. The steam-boat liberator has been engaged to take GOO troops to ()cans to join the grand army of the centre." A letter from Batavia states, that the large warehouse of Thomp. son, Roberts, and Co. was entirely destroyed by fire on the night of the 27th of November, together with all the merchandise, books, papers, kc. including a large amount of Government interest notes deposited in their hands by the resident Chinese in Batavia, to the amount of 200,000 guilders. The Chinese behaved honest, and re newed their obligations; all the other creditors behaved very hand. t omcly. The Jamaica paper and the others are void of interest. The private accourts from Carthagena are warlike, and state that Bolivar was collecting his troops at the Granada, and it was ex pected that an open reception would soon take place. A Halifax mail has arrived by the Renard. sailed 2d of May. Also a Leeward Island mail by the Lyra, sailed from St. Thomas 20th Montreal Papers to the 20th Aril, Quebec to the 18th April, a New York Paper of the 27th April, a Jamaica Paper of 27i h March, Trinidad Papers to the 13th February, New Brunswick to the 20th April, Port au Prince to the 22d March, and Prince Edward Island to the 28th April, have been received at the North and South Ame. rican Coffee House. From the Montreal Papers the ging:ton Chra Ride states, that orders have been received from the Board of Or. ranee in England, to erect new barracks In that place.—The Spring lira set in with very favourable appearance. For several day* we have had clean and dry weather, which has renewed he moisture left by the dissolvlrg of the anw. HALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have remained steady during the morning, with little Inc. tuation : they have been dose at 9k91 and 931 for the Account ; at present they are 931, and for next Account 931. The only business doing is making up their Accounts against next Tuestlsv, which it settling day in Consols. 7he Express from Paris, with the Nape dition on the eve of sailing, canna some excitement in the City. In the Foreign Market little doi.tg. A Proclamation of Oen. Pats has been received, which mys after pledging himself to the Venesuleans to discharge his duty with h. delity, he adds, that should the invader, by misfortune, obtain • victory, that he shall not enjoy the fruits of his fatal triumph, with. out passing over his dead body, for he is resolved not to endure ignominy. Letters from Messina received Ibis day, state that the Etonian remaining force in the Mediterranean, and the English squadron, have railed for Algiers to observe the French expeditio3. The Duke and Duchess of CLA BENCE, and a select party, dined with the Duke and Duchess of CUMBER LA N D, on Wednesday, at their residence at Kew. Prince CHASM!, of Leiningen, has arrived from the Continent, on a visit to his mother, the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The LOAD CHANCELLOR left town yesterday far his Twat at Wimbledon. The Prussian Mialakw_bad an baterriew with the Earl of ADZILDEBN yesterrAt i at the Mice of the Secretary of State for Foreign. THE COAMORAMA-REGEN7' STREET. We have beta, greatly delighted by a visit to this very inierest. ing Exhibition. The views are fourteen in number, and form an excellent and well-diversified aeries; exhibiting, with sorni. of* the gta•tdva' sod most wonderful seams in Nature, illustration„ •, se veral of the most magnificent productions of art. The views are all of them executed in an admirable style--so perfect the illusion that you almost require to recall to your recollection the feet that it is the work of the artist upon which you look. The piotninent parts are touched with such boldness and skill, and stand nut so from the canvass, that you ate nearly inclined to think the rocks, pillars, &e. are palpable to the sight and touch. This feeling is peculiarly exemplified in the views Noe. 4 and 10--" Interior of the Cathe dral of St. Oudule, at Bruss.ls,"--and " Mount St. Got hard, with the Falls of the Reuss in motion."—ln the former the paintings and decorations have the most true and vivid appearance; the floe: —the marble columns—in short, the whole view wears an air of the most astonishing reality. In the latter the wild and romantic charocter of a scene almost indescribable, is imparted with :a very strilii:ig effect. The motion of the falls is beautifully managed, and the splay and vapour occasioned by the waterfall actually seen, to be visible to our eyes. The " Interior of St. Paul's Cathedral, with the erect of sunshine and shade," is also a delightful view— as is " The passage of the Quindiu in the Andes"—" Mttun t Blanc,"—" Exterior of St. Peter's,"--&e. t It; perspective in all the views is managed with great bk iii ; and in their arrangement the effect of contrast has been judiciously stu died. Upon the whole we do not know of a more pleasing exhibi tion, red we shall be gratified to know that the proprietors meet will that liberal patronage which they deser►e. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Milford, Taylor, from Mogadure, bas arrived is the Creek. The Catbetine, Brown, from Lout au Prince, bas arrive.' at Cowes. The Rajah, from New Bedford, has arrived off Por , land. The Ilannah, from Halifax to Liverpool, was lost on SW. Island in December. Three of the crew saved. Dam., May 20.—Wind E.N.E. fresh.--Arrived from the Iti• vet, and sailed, the Tyne, Brown, tot the Mauritius. Arrived from Shields, and sailed, the Glenalcon, Iticherhy. for St. ilelena. Puarsatoovis s MAT 20.—Wind S.E —Arrived off the tort, the Catherine, Fenn, from Bengal. PLYMOUTH, MAT 19.—Wind Wea.—Arrived off the Start, the Avis, ---,from Charleston; Minervs, Dodd, from Marseilles , and Yellow Bird, Dodd, from Gibraltar. FALMOUTH. MAY 19.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived the Lyr3 packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Tbomm's tht 110th ultimo; and Reynard packet, from Bermuda—sailed front Halifax the 21 inst. Livaaroo: '.llaT 19.—Arrived the Warwick, Gibson, f ront Bengat—sailed 16th January; Cumberland, Holmes, from Mo. hil+; Watchman, Mason, from New Orleans; and Isaac Hicks, Dickinson, front Charleston. Off the port, the Indian Chief, —, from Dent ; Kingston, Wood, from New Orleans; Thies Dale, Kane, from Charleston; Philip, Tabb, from Balti. more; and SylvanusJenkitis, Allen, from New York. B , MAT IS—Arrived the John, Gray, (tom Alicant ; James. Albin, from Bremen ; and Ardent, Gowan, from Londo.. HASTINGS. MAY 19.—Arrived off the port, the Elizabeth, Smith, front Barbados., and Virginia Packet, Henry, from Virginia. The Duke of GRAFTON entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street. Lord HOLLAND entertained the Marquis and Mar chioness of LANSDOWNE, and a distinguished party ter dinner yesterday, at Holland House. The noble residence of Lady F. L Gow EA, in Cleve land-square, was thrown open on Wednesday night to upwards of 600 of the principal Nobility. The apart ments were most brilliantly illuminated. The Duke of WELLINGTON, and nearly the same .visiters as at Al mack's Ball on the same night, were present. M RS. PUTLAN D'S GRAND DEJEUN E.—On Thursday last, this fashionable leader gave a splendid Fete, at her beautiful and romantically situate Villa adjoining Bray. The Demesne was laid out with tents and marquees, and the preparations were made on a scale of magnificence commensurate with the known hospitality of the estimable hostess, and suitable to the distinguished party invited, which exceeded over seven hundred persons in number. About two o'clock, the company began to arrive, and the carriages, which literally formed a line for a great part of the road between Dublin and Bray, had not finished set ting down until five. The guests were received at the grand entrance, on the steps of which Mrs. Putland stood to receive and welcome her visitors. Groups were then formed which paraded the house—pedestrianized through out the picturesque grounds and beautifully laid out gar dens—lounged in the splendid and newly-erected conser vatory, or ascended to the platform on the roof of the mansion, which commands one of the most varied and delicious views in nature—mountain, wood, water—all that can form the beau ideal of landscape. Meanwhile, refreshments—coffee, ices, orgeat, lemonade, and Oriental sherbert—were served with a profusion almost approaching to waste. At half-past five o'clock the banquet was an nounced. This was laid out in the two large rooms en the ground-floor of the house ; and tables were spread in six marquees, loaded with every delicacy that luxury could invent or wealth produce. The champaignes and ether wines were of the first growths and highest flavour, and were improved by being previously iced. After the re past waa over, dancing commenced on " the sod," to an excellent band, and the festivities of this harmonious and delightful scene wore prolonged until long after night had cast her sable mantle over the earth. The weather was most auspicious, and every thing cond”ced in happy co.nbinaticn of the pleasures of the day —Dublin Paper , PRICE Or sro. is E. Rink stock 216 17 3 per Vent. Ited. 921 3 per Ct. Cms. 931 1 g 1 31 per Cr. 1818, 31 per Cr. Red. 991 4 per Cent. 1024 I 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 Lung AWL 19 1.16 Do. 30Years.Ap1.0et. 18415.1 6 AT TWO 0 CI.. CK. Do. SOYrs. July. Jan. 19 .S 16 India Stock, 242 India Bonds 24 112 Old Annuities £lOOO Exch. Bill% 77 2 ASV Ditto 77 6 1100 and X2OO Do. 77 India for Acet. Cons. for Ace. 251 I AND FOREIGN °moc k ,. TAM Tit sr. 300 300 463 - - 25 1 2 221 90 i y Ci i. TWO O'CLOCK. Do Account 41 Alex. l 31•. ISM 6 per C(. Do. B. 182 : 1.6 p Ct. Do. Acc• 3'o; Pelee. MI, 6pr Cr. 24i 5 Sp. Mk 5 per 0 I. la z Do. Arc. Fr. R. 5 p Ct. 1050. 50:. &Khmer. 23f. 60e nohno, Fitgliah London Cleort al germ N iv i sa d ee 100 FOREIGN FUND Brasil RJ.. b pr Ct. 741 Do. Acc. 73j It • .9.i..Acet 6 p Ct 381 Milan DJ-. 6 pr Cr. 30 Cal . Bats. 6 per Cr. De. 1k!5.1864, 251 Do. Ate. 51.5 j Greek Binds, 5 p Ct. B 1825. 441 MAILS ARRIVED AND °OE Tills 'MORNING. D. A. D. lA. TS. 1 Dablie ... 0 I Eno:A. OI 0 I.Ann ..... .. 0 I Waterford ..... 0 0 Sandrrs 2 Guern. & Jereey 01 I Holland 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 '2 klAntburgls .. . 0 0 Malta .. 0 I Amer1e5........p I Leeward Wards 0 0 Mezieo CI 1 1 / 4 1-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NAY 21. noroarsitiests sect wohatsv. Wheat, lingli4 (gra) . 2.900 ; Raley, Foreign Fortis° 0,011 Om. Rage* . Irish I Forth's Barky, Eitsll4 . 2,400 Wok • Irish . . , Mow (what IA L-EXCHANGI 4411- . 1,41* S . II MA 4,1* Blotepeanited dialog she stands, 334L.Datirag the weak M. feat Wellhead Q.ah. . AI 30a hi 'other eons 2O, 04 Alps at Market, 1011. iy