Star. — London, England, 1830-02-17 00:00:00

JAILS ARM ' A. D. Dublin ... 0 Waterford .... • 0 o Gaeta. & Jersey 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 ',:ffir, TwE 'ED AND DUE MI A. n. O France 0 O Flanders O Holland 0 O Hanburgh etv v. o'CLocK. [ls MORNING. a. v. O Lisbon 0 O Jamaica 0 O Sweden 4 O blahs . 1 Consols opened this inoraing at the same price they left off yester day, 92j j for the Account, and sellers at 92i for money. As yet little speculation is'going forward. For next time they may be granted 93, buyers. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at present. We have no accounts of importance except from Van Diemen's The accounts from Sydney are very unfavourable. I'..p..‘rs from Van I)iemen's Land to the 12th September have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From the Casmanian. 11 - e lament to state that the affairs of the sister colony appear to be. of the two, somewhat worse than our town; The times at Syd ney are very bad ; the whole town k in a state little better than a bankruptcy, and the merchants are at a.stand what to do. We are happy to state that the Old Bank is going on prospering. The di vidend was eight per cent. for the half year, and three and a half per cent. for a sinking fund to increase the capital. The Government have issued an order that in future no foreign coin of any descrip tion aball be issued in payment of the public departments. Tic Ilabart Town Papers to the 13:h September state from Syd ney, 4th August, that the price of wheat was eleven to twelve shil. lings per bushel. There was a violent storm at Sydney on the Ist August. HALF PAST ()NE. The Vandiemend Papers contain an account of the capture of the capture of the Cyprus, by a gentleman on board the Orel* off P.rtridge Island. He states, that upon being off the • bove Island they were hailed ; when they sent a boat on shore which brought from the Island two men, who stated that they were part of the crew of the Cyprus, which had been captured by the prisoners; and that 40 persons, consisting of sailors, prisoners, soldiers, and their wives and children, had been put on shore in la most destitute state. Early on the ensuing morning one of the whale.boats of the Oriels was manned, and despatched with a supply to the unhappy sufferers, which they seized with a degree of frenzy, as they subsisted for 13 or 14 days upon muscles. • _ Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 92i for the account, with the exception of one instance, when there were sellers at 9211, for money 921, and for next account 93+: the market at present appears very steady. The letters received from Holland this morning bring the Funds lower. We do not hear of any express from Paris. The Foreign market continues in active prices, much the same as yesterday. CORBETT'S LECTURES. MR. COBBETT will deliver a Lecture at the Theatre of the Mechanic's Institute to morrow, THOU DAY, the 18th instant, the Theatre having been engaged for that purpose exclusively. The hoer eight o'clock precisely, price of entrance, Is. THE EVENING STAR. - - )0( • - 4 2 0 r iVe le . rue AT S LONDON. FEBRUARY 17. AT TWO ()CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9i 3-16ths India Stock, 233 India Bonds New Annuities 2)000 Rich. Bills 77 8 £5OO Ditto 77 8 .ClOO and £2OO Do. 77 8 India for Acct. 238 Cons. for Acc. 921 1 TWO O'CLOCK. Do B. 1825,6 p Ct. 251 Do. 100, 30 Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 pr Ct. Illi Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 13) 14f 14 Do. Ace. 13f lo 14 Do. 510, 16 15* 16 ISp. 8d5.1823, 5 per Ct. Do. Ace. 91 13 WEDNESDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2181 191 5 per Cent. Red. 931 1 $ per Ct. Cons. 921 1 31 per Ct. 1818, si per Ct. Red. 1001 I 1 4 per Cent. 1011 2 4 per Ct. 1826, 106 51 Long Ann. 19 11-16tba Do. 50 Years, FOREIGN FUND: Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. Ditto Acct. 691 1 Colom. Bds.B per Ct. Do. Ms. 1824, 23 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Do. Ace. 551 6* Do. B. 1825, 5 pCt. 561 Ditto Ace. 57 61 -Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNAIL PAM PIM SHAM Brazilian Company 20 5 SOi Brasilia , Imp. (iu. Al pm.) 35 20 Do. National 25 10 21/ IteZiC4lll 100 35 12 1 Real del Monte 400 400 SS United Mei, (lu. at Al pm.) 40 391 16 There appeared in the Times of yesterday one of the most elaborate, as well as impudent, panegyrics, which we ever yet read in his columns, in favour of the Duke of WELLlwozow and his Administration, for whom it is now no secret that the soi-disant " leading Journal" is regularly retained. After an oblique hit or two at CAN -14/110, whom he describes as too dependent and uninfiu ential to have carried great ameliorations—risum tenea ssus—he lays before his readers the several great and commanding attributes which in his eyes constitute the Duke of WELLINGTON a demigod, and hurries to his capital conclusion, which—if he had the power to move it as a Resolution in the House of Lords—no doubt would be carried there, by as outnumbering a ma jority as he could desire. This conclusion is that of all the Ministers of the lest half century, the Noble DUKE is that especial one, " whose power is in consistent with a corrupt employment of the public money." We will now take that proposition, first, as the Times means it : namely, that• the Duke of WELLINGTON is himself too pure and public-minded, to be capable of a sinister, o'r corrupt employment, of the nation's money. We deny it. What example have we, to convince us that the Noble Du K E is thus " clear in his great office," above the clearness of hie predecessors, from PITT down wards ? On the. contrary ; we insist that the Du x x is a personally corrupt Minister, and that he has main tained hitherto—and purposes still to maintain, if he can—his government by corruption. We have no desire to print the instances in these columns, but wo could print them, if we were put to it : we say, we could print them—and the Noble DUKE feels in his heart that we can. We know of exaltations in the peerage, for motives which would not bear dis closure : we know of promises, which have had all the elect of purchase in the House of Commons, though diem promises have not yet been realised: we could point to splendid abilities, accomplished eloquence—and *'Dame once Mora than popular—prostituted before the Noble DiceAsr, and waiting in ignominious inertness, till the fulfilment of the stipulated price shall convert a sordid neutrality into active and unconcealed alliance. But these things are bringing the great remedy of all cor ruption with them. Next, to examine the proposition of the Times, as he means it not : and here we shall agree with our contemporary, that his patron is, especially, " the only Minister of the last half century, whose power is inconsistent with a corrupt employment of the public money." Why is he so ? for, in reality, he is. We will answer. Not because " a corrupt employment of the public money" is inconsistent with his notions of govern ing. but because it is now come to this, that the people will no longer endure a minister, who administers by corruption. Not because the Noble DUKE is averse to borough influence, but because the grievances pro duced by that wicked and oppressive influence are be come so extreme and violent, that borough influence must go—or the minister who abets it, fall a sacri fice to the new system of things. In this view we agree with the Times, that the power of the Noble DUKE is inconsistent with the public corruption, but by no I means in the sense in which our contemporary would have it understood to be so. What the Times says of the appointments to office since the Session began, only proves himself to be per ditissimus inter perditos: to call Mr. STIJ A RTWORT LEY independent, and Mr. FRANK LAN n LEw is a reformer, are outrages even beyond animadversion. Our con temporary adds, that Mr. PEEL has now declared, i/e unambiguous terms, that the WELLINGION Administra tion places its sure reliance on the PEOPLE! We can tell our contemporary, that the PEOPLE have no dream of returning the compliment : they know, by this time, bet ter, whom to trust. Out of those little promising Mino rities, to which we briefly alluded yesterday, the national regeneration seems certainly destined to proceed. As sure as eve are penning this paragraph, the WEL LINGTON principles and Ministry will be scattered like chaff before the wind, and the principles of those little Minorities will prevail to redintegmtion. The current has set in, nod it is futile to hope to stem it. Sir E. B. Sugden, the Solicitor-General, voted in the majority upon the Retford Disfranchisement Bill ; and Sir J. Scarlett, the Attorney-General, in the minority. Mr. Secretary Peel will, on the 18th March, apply for leave to bring in a Bill " to consolidate and a m e n d the laws relating to forgery." Application has been made to the House of Commons for another Bill respecting London Bridge. Wednesday two votes for the county of Lanark, be longing to the city of Glasgow, were sold by public sale in the Burgh Court Hall, at 1,600/. each. The Estimates have been laid before the House of Commons, and it is sincerely hoped that they will be thoroughly examined and debated. Saturday night, at eight o'clock, Mr. Garthron Wall, formerly an eminent ship-builder at the Low Lights, North Shields, fell into the river from the gallery of the Star and Garter Inn, and though he was not above ten minutes in the water, when taken out, every exertion to restore him to life proved abortive. THE HOPETOUN STATUE.-It has been determined to place the equestrian statue of the late Earl of Hope toun in the centre of the area in front of the Royal Bank, St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Roselyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and Mr. Herries. The Lord Chancellor was prevented from attending the Council, owing to being engaged in the House of Lords in hearing some Appeals. In the list of votes on Lord Howick's Motion, the name of the Honourable H. R. Western was omitted in the Minority of 55. We have heard, with regret, that the English Opera House was not insured in the whole or any considerable part. The reason assigned is the very high terms de manded by the insurance offices, we believe four per cent. on theatrical property, in consequence of its great ex posure to fire, as has been found in the cases of the Italian Opera House, Drury lAne, Covent Garden. Astley's, the Circus, and lastly this very interesting and deservedly popular House. The Ministers sat in deliberation about an hour and a half. After the breaking up of the Council, the Russian and French Ambassadors arrived at the Foreign Office, and had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen. Earl Rosalyn, Viscount Melville, Mr. Secretary Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries, had interviews with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. The silence of Sir T. Lethbridge, in these times of agricultural and other distress, astonishes many persons. The folks of Wells say that the presence of that avowed " Radical" Mr. O'Connell, only prevents the resumption of the white hat—the distinction with which Sir Thomas used to appear in the House, during the last fif of the landlords' difficulties. The election of a member for the county of Meath, in the room of the Earl of Bective, now Marquis of Head fort, takes place on Monday, the 22d instant, at the Court-house of Trim. Lord Killeen, only son of the Earl of Magall, walks over without opposition.—Limerick Chronicle. A TAME ELEPHANT IN CHANCERT.—In the case of Taylor v. Barclay, 2 Simons's Reports, page 221, the following is stated to be the language of a Learned Judge : " It appears to me that sound policy requires that Courts of the King should act in unison with the Government of the King." It is said that Baron Cottu, proprietor of the Algemeine Zeitung, into receive for his good services the decoration of the Legion of Honour. A Correspondent informs us that the Right Rev. Dr. Weld, formerly of Lulworth Castle, Dorset (which is still his property), has lately been raised to the dignity of a Cardinal. This, it is stated, is the only in stance of an Englishman obtaining that rank since the time of Cardinal Howard, in the reign of Charles IL — Bath Herald. The fellow who was tried a few days since, for stealing 'spoons from a tavern near Charing-cross, was actually apprehended by the same police-serjeant who, only a few days before, had taken him to be measured and ex amined as a candidate under the new preventive system. The elephant at the Adelphi, Miss Djak, made a noise in the house yesterday, of which we are dialed upon to give a report. • T 6 gods . were of course in as uproar, and absolutely laughed natal the lady, like a certain mi nister of state, was warned that the most delicate coarse .was to retire. NORTHUMBERLAND MEETING. On Monday last, the 15th, a county meeting was held in the Moot Hall, in Morpeth, for the purpose of taking into consideration the depressed condition of the country. The High Sheriff, S. Ilderton, Esq. took the chair. Among the company present were noticed the Hon. H. T. Liddell, M.P. for the county ; Mr. Clennell, of Har bottle Castle ; Sir C. Monck ; Mr. Atkinson, Lorhottle ; Mr. Smart; Mr. Clarke, Belford; Mr. Orde, Nunny kirk, &c. &c. Mr. CoLLINGWOOD. of 'Album, begged leave to propose a pe tition, embracing the objects of the meeting. He deplored the great and overwhelming distress which pervaded all parts of the country—he deprecated the returning to a metallic currency, and the abolition of the small notes ; and maintained that every branch of business had severely suffered from such a legislative enactment. Mr. ORDE, of Nunnykirk, seconded the petition in a long, hu inurous, and argumilttative speech. Re said the farmer, the trades man, the citizen, and the labourer, were all equally suffering dis tress ; and that this distress had immediately arisen from the small note bill, which had added 30 per cent. to the taxes of the nation. He maintained that the public money ought not to be squandered in extravagantly paying public officers, and in building the mummeries called, but very falsely, kingly palaces. Ile concluded with giving his hearty concurrence to the petition. 81r. LIDDELL, 31. P. rose, and made a long and able speech, in which he took a review of our monetary system since the bank re striction in 1797. He cndeavcured to show that all our embar rassments were attributable to the suggestions and opinions pro. mulgated by the bullion committee in 1811, and subsequently by the advice of the late Blr. Ricardo, as to the depreciation between paper and gold. He was of opinion, that if the present currency measure be curled into full eftict, • great many of the landlords of the country would be utterly ruined by means of mortgages and annuities made during high prices. /la thought that some modified system of giving the country the bale& of a small-note circulation might be devised. He concluded by pressing upon the attention of the country the necessity of meeting to petition Parliament, and making their grievances known. Sir C. Alorma.—He thought that the present meeting had the appearance of having been got up from party motives, as no men. tion had been made of the subject of free trade. (No, no.) He thought free trade the bane of the country. But he would give the petition his cordial support. After some desultory observations between Sir C. Monk, Mr. Liddell, and the High Sheriff; the petition was put by the last named gentleman and carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the High Sheriff, and the meeting broke up. The meeting was very numerously and respectably attended. The following is a copy of the petition : To the Hon. the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled, This petition of the nobility, gentry, clergy, and freeholders of Northumberland, duly convened in county meeting, SHEWETII,—That your petitioners humbly beg leave to repre sent to your honourable house the great dibtresa, privations, and difficulties which affect the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, and shipping interest of the county of Northumberland, apparent in the diminution of rent to the landlord, and the absence of profit to the tenant, in the decreased comforts of the labouring classes in the genetal stagnation of trade, in the want of remuneration in the freights, and in the great depression of price upon every article of production and industry. That your petitioners eonxive that a pressure so universal can only be created by a general and pervading cause. _.. That your petitioners are unable to attribute the existence of these evils to any manifest infliction of Providence, and still less to any de. ficiency of exertion or deterioration of morals in the people, since the nation is now entering upon the fifteenth year of uninterrupted peace, and at no period of our history has a more duLiful obedience to the laws and a more patient resignation to unavoidable evils been evinced than at the present time. That whatever cause or combination of causes may have involved the country in difficulties, one thing appears evident to your peti. tioners, to wit, the increasing inability of the people to sustain the present weight of taxation under the present depression of prices; and while in the words of his Majesty's moat gracious speech from the throne, your petitioners acknowledge the necessity of acting with extreme caution in reference to this important subject, they con 6. dently rely on the wisdom and justice of your honourable house, that a due inquiry shall be instituted both into the facts connected with the existing dbetmsses of the country, and the most probable and efficacious means of obtaining relief. That your petitioners, wishing to ground their application to you• honourable house upon facts, refrain from entering into other questions of a more speculative nature, still less do they presume to point out to your honourable house the remedies for the grievances which weigh them down ; but they cannot conclude without praying your hon. house to take into your early and serious consideration the statements contained in this their prayer, and by a revisal of the measures adopted since 1819, coupled with the strictest economy in the public expenditure, and the repeal of those taxes which press most grievously upon the poor, grant ouch relief as your hon. house in your wisdom may think fit, and which the present distress of a suffering community imperatively demands. The Spanish Minister had a long interview with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. His Excellency afterwards transacted business at the Foreign office. The Dean of Peterborough had an interview with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. The French Ambassador sent off despatches yesterday evening to his Government. Despatches were received at the Colonial Office from Demerara and several other of the West India Colonies. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yes terday from Lord Cowley our Ambassador at Vienna ; from Lord Stuart de Roth say, at Paris ; from Sir Charles Bagot, at Brussels ; and from the British Minister at Buenos Ayres, dated Nov. 29. We have received Singapore Papers to the 27th August. The capture of 39 chiefs of the insurgents by the Dutch troops is confirmed. The chief rebel, Duo NEGOBI, escaped. He was closely pursued, and threw himself from his horse into the brushwood—other wise his escape was certain. The destruction in Chins by high tides is extensive. At the latest dates the streets of Canton were navigated by large boats. The Russian and French Ambassadors, and the Earl of Aberdeen, waited on Prince Leopold yesterday at Marlborough-house, Pall-mall, and had an interview with' his Royal Highness. After the conference with the Prince, the Ambassadors and the Earl of Aberdeen peoesisd to the Office of the secretary of State for Fo nts Affairs, where their Excellencies remained some time with his Lordship. The Athenaeum Club House is going to be lighted with gas, notwithstanding one of its most distinguished ratimaloses (Dr. Faris, in his book on " Diet") protests rillithe introduction of it into the interior of houses. phyisician says, " Carburetted hydrogen is a deadly poises. Homo been consulted on several occasions for *as is the head, nausea, and distressing languor , which evedlotly had been produced by the person inhaling the inhume r• is the boxes of our Thiatres.' It L *swift reported, we know not bow truly, that gille Wei extraordinary, though not unusual means live hese resorted to, for supposing the expression of ipublie feeling through its natural organs, relative to the origin sad - terethiaties of a catastrophe. . . STOPPAGE OF THE SUPPLIES. FROM A CORRESPONDENT OF TILE lIERALD. Monday night the success of the Opposition, originat ing with the Marquis of Blandford on a former evening, was most complete ; but the particulars ought to be men tioned, to show its completeness, as the Reporters, not being in the gallery, were unable to report them. The Speaker was never allowed to leave the Chair; nor was even any formal and preliminary step permitted to be adopted. The first motion was that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the house do resolve itself into a committee of Supply ; and it was requisite to adopt that motion even before the question could be put that the Speaker do leave the Chair ; but on the first motion the several amend ments were put, which occasioned the debate of the evening The avowed object of the resistance was to stop all supplies till there be a redress of grievances : in reply, the Ministers said—" 'We have redress—eco nomy is promised—and reductions will be proposed— only wait till the proper time arrives when they will be detailed to the House ; namely, when the several Esti mates are to he moved." " No," said the Marquis of Blandford ; and " No," echoed Mr. Hume--" state now what redress you have in store—what are to be the reductions ; sow, before we go into any Com mittee of Supply—before we allow Mr. Speaker to quit the Chair." The Ministers were not prepared to ac quiesce in this course—they were for having their own way—and so divisions took place, which were of course in favour of the Ministers ; but those Ministerial ma jorities on the present occasion are useless ; for it is in the power of any Member to displace them with any other amendment, and content himself with merely moving " that this House do now adjourn" —a question, debate or no debate, that the Speaker must put over and over again, as often as any Member may chow eto propose it. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, having got the two majorities against the amendment, was for having the Speaker leave the Chair, and go into the Committee pro forma—adding that he had intended to go into the detail of the pro , posed reductions on the Army Estimates, a course that would be convenient to him, and he trusted to the House. " No," replied Mr. Hume, (and he was joined in this resistance by the Marquis of Blandford, Colonel Sibthorp, etc.) " now, or, at all events, before the House go into any Committee of Supply, let us have the details and see what ' retirees' you have in the shape of reduc tions ;" if this be denied, and you still persist, I shall con tinue to move that " this House do now adjourn." Here upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer no longer pressed his motion, so that the Speaker was prevented from leav ing the Chair, or from accomplishing any pro forma step ; and it was understood by Mr. Hume and others, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would on Wednesday (to day), or whenever he shall move that the House go into a Supply, be prepared to detail the Ministers' schemes of " redress of grievances" in the shape of reductions— if he did not, the Marquis of Blandford, Mr. Hume, Colonel Sibthorp, &c. avowed their determined intentions to renew the motions of adjournment till such object was achieved. The Hon. R. H. Eden, brother-in-law to Mr. Peel. has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The Rev. Edward Churton, A.M., of Christchurch, Oxford, has been elected Head Master of the Hackney Church of England School. At five o'clock this morning, a gentleman of the name OE BAKER, lodging in the house of Mr. OLIVER, Duke street, Piccadilly, sprang out of a two-pair-of-stairs win dOW into the street, and was killed on the spot. At one of the late sittings of the Court of Assizes at Paris, •' two of the Jury exclaimed, " the journals are ail edited by scoundrels (miserables) and they must be suppressed." One of these gentlemen is a bookseller, and the other a member of the Society of Antiquaries. A Cure in the vicinity of Auxerre lately preaching against the mythology, when he was on the subject of Venus, exclaimed aloud from the pulpit, " Who is this Venus ? a libertine or a liberal ; for libertine or liberal it is all one."— Figaro. WEN DELI N PELZER, a man deaf and dumb, lately appeared before the Court of Assizes at Aix la Chapelle. Being asked the idea which he had formed of a Supreme Being, PELE ER answered : " The sun and the moon in their union, which, however, has taken place but very rarely, constitute the divinity. A separation of this divinity takes place when we ace the sun and the moon at the same time above the horizon. The moon goes to the Heavens during the night, and the sun during the day to watch the actions of men. Their actions are noted down, and the wicked are cast by the devil into a horrible The warmth of Mr. PEEL, and the cold indifference of Lord PA LMERSTON last night in the House of Corn- WWI, formed one of the finest contrasts that can be imagined. In refusing to give more information, and in taxing Lord PA LMERSTON with divulging the secrets of office, Mr. PEEL was like a " wild elephant." But when told by his Lordship, that if he, Mr. PILEL, or any of his Majesty's Ministers, believed, for one moment, that the entire knowledge of political manoeuvre was confined within the corners of Downing-street, the , all much mistaken—then Mr. Pv' elephant." COURSE OF EX( Amsterdam ...12 7g C.F. Ditto at ,ight ...12 Si Rotterdam-2 Ul2 7; Antwerp ... 12 7g Hambiargh Pg U 14 00g Altona ... 2g U 14 00g Paris.3da7'ssight 25 $0 Ditto ...2 U 26 5 Madrid Cadiz ... 35i Barcelona ..35g Daiwa ... ..35g PRICES OF GO Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in Bars, standard CORN—EXCHANGE, Mn The Healing Trade was extremely the best samples of Wheat could suj Barley continues in the same unsetti. effected ; and until something is known don in she duties on Malt and Beer, DOOIIIIIIIOIII4 soca Wle at, &gilds (qrs.) . 1.5410 I Barley. --.- Ida . Oats, Foreign . Barley. English •. Irish . 3.000 . ....... I Mat - - COAL MARKET -- _ me Coal Exchange was well attended sad Orals were in good demand. The sir lead sod Newcastle was vary plentiful. market. Hut %Band Coals Cubit suns •Ipa arrival &deg Se mat!, Mips M Market. MOW wATIIt at MIAMI Immo Natal awl Pablbbed by , o,Yen 1161, Pbbat-ylastalisipie 'e more information, and in .Ith divulging the secrets a " wild elephant." But at if he, Mr. PktL, or any *Herod, for one moment, ►f political manoeuvre was Downing-street, they were PEEL looked like a " tame !RANGE, Feb.l7. Seville 551 Gibraltar .. 471 Leghorn 471 Genoa is S Venice 471 Malts Naples Palermo .. 119 d pet as Lisbon 43 Rio Janeiro .. s 4 Dublin 11 Cork . . 11 AND SILVER. £3 17 9 ... 0 0 0 LARK—LANE, Fes. 17. rly heavy this morning, and only support Monday's advance.— ettled state. No bales can be nown with respect to the latera- l., no improvement is expected. mica I.II)PDA T. latley. Foreign )ate, E,glish . IWO Foreign Irish . . 3,150 ?lour (seeks) . 9,100 VF—Tins Dar. attended by merchants today. The supply both front Sander- anal. Tea new snips were at ... itis. dd. 570,11 d. ...... tit Od. 314. Od. 404--Dariag the weak, 104. 1111. r-FRIDGE TO MORMOW. 17 minutes after 7 40 minutes after 7 -♦ Jon Mars. at On Sus- a-plassaampla Bar. • • __•-•7311r""