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

LIST OF THE MINORITY Of IV, who voted in the Committee on the Miscellaneous Esti mates for Mr. Gordon's motion, to reduce the grant for public buildings from 432,000 to £lO,OOO. Althorp, Lord Harvey, D. W. Howard, H. 133 ring, F. Baring, B. Howlck, Lord Ba,tard, C. P. Honywood, W. P. Banker, H. Hobbottie, J. C. Bel.;rave, Lord Hulse, Sir C. Bernal, R. Ingilby, Sir W. Bentinck, Lord G. Jephson, C. D. 0. Birch, J. Knight, R. Brougham, H. Knatchbull. Sir E. Brownlow, C. Kennedy, T. F. Burdett, Sir F. Kekewich, S T. Ca!vert, C. Killeen, Lord Carter, B. Lamb, Hon. G. Calthorpe, Hon. F. G.Langston. J. H. Cavendish, W. Lambert, J. S. Clive, E. B. Leonard, T. B. Clements, Lord Laboucbere, H. Clinton, F. Lawley, F. Cholmeley, M. J. Lester, B. Colborne, R. Marshall, W. Cripps. J. Maberly, J. Crompton, S. Maitland, B. F. Davenport, E. D. Maxwell, J. Dawson, A. Martin, J. Davies, Col. Marjorlbanks, S. Denison, W. Macdonald, Sir J. Dickinson, W. Milton, Lord Duodas, Hon. T. Mildmay, P. Eaathope, J. Mostyn, Sir T. Ebrington, Lord Monck, J. B. Ellison, C.. Morpeth, Lord Euston, Lord Nrgent, Lord Fane, J. Newport, Sir J. Ferguson, R. C. Osborne, Lord F. Fazakerley, I. N. Ord, W. Fitzgibbon, Col. O'Connell, D. French, A. Parnell, Sir H. Fyler, T. B. Palmer, F. Gordon, R. Pendarves, E. W. Grattan, J. Palmer, R. Graham, Sir J. Poynta, W. S. Guise, Sir B. W. Power, R. Guest, J. J. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Pryte, P. Price, Sir R. Phillips, G. R. Protheroe, R. Rumbold, C. Rantliffe, Lord Rickford, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robarts, A. Robinson, Sir G. Rochfort, G. Sibthorp. Col. Smith, V. Smith, W. Sykes, D. Stuart, Lord J. Taylor, N. A. Tomes, J. Trani, W. H. Thomson, P. Tufton, Hon. H. Vaughan, Sir R. Vyvyan, Sir R. Warburton, H. Western, C. C. Westenra, Hon. H. R. Webb, E. Wilson, Sir R. Wilbraham, G. Williams, 0. Whitbmd, W. White, Col. Wood, C. Wrottesk7, Sir J. TZ&LIU. Hume, J. Dawson, G. R. MIND 071 P. Portman. E. B. Waithman, Aid. Shut out during the division, - Wood, I Sebriglit, Sir J. S. AT TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5-16 India Stock, 293/ India Bonds 84 3 New Annuities 921 .eiooo Bach. aUs 78 7 .e5OO Ditto 7$ 7 £lOO and .0030 Do. 78 7 India for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 921 1 1 I, TWO O'CLOCK. Mex.Bds. 5 per Ct. 111 i Do. B. 1825. 6 p Ct. 58 Do. Ace. sse Do. 100, 39} Ruu.. Ns 111 Sp. Bch. 5 per 4 t.lllf Do. Ace. lei Sp. We. 1023, 6 per Ct. 1} Ditto Acct. 111.1 Fr. R. 6 p Ct. 10111. 7k. Exchange, 151. 70c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHADES, TVirt) 0 CLOCK. SHAMA. PAID. MD =AIM Bobnos 500 300 475 Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilianlmp. (iu. £5 pm.) 35 20 Do. National 25 12e 291 30 St. John Del Rey 20 5 Colombian (iss. at XS pm.) 55 40 lli 10i English 25 12 20 Nieman 100 _ S7l Si Mining Company of Ireland 25 5 Sit —. London West India 193 Australian 100 21 91 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 291 NAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. D. A. D. •. D. 1 IMAM ... 0 1 France . 0 0 Mbar ....... 0 1 Waterford"... 0 0 Flanders. 0 0 Jamaica 0 o Gam& Jersey 010 Holland :0 0 Sweden 1 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh . 0 0 Brazil . 0 America........ 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Mexico 0 THE EVENING STAR. LONDt'►~. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. PRICK OF STOCKS Rink Stock 214 e 131 3 per Cent. Red. 913 2 3 per Ct. Cons. 921 se per Ct. 1818, 99i 1 1 se per Cs. Red. 221 91 4 per Cent. Mg le 4 per Ct. 1826, 104 i 1 Long Ann. 19 18 15-16 19-16 Do. 30Years, 1813-16 FOREIGN FUN Brazil Bd., S pr Ct. 741 Do. Ace. Chilian Bds. 6 pr Ct. 281 Colon). Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Bd.. 1824, 271 Ditto Ate. 271 1 Ditto 100, 291 Danl4lk 51,. Ct. 751 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Do. R 1825, 481 Do. Acc. 481 TO CORRESPONDENTS. The able Letter of a " POITVGIIESIC EMIGRANT" to Lord .IHIRDEZN, and other communications, are unavoidably postponed IL/ want of room. THE KING. "WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 5, 1830. " The KING continues much the same, and has passed very comfortable night. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." It is not unknown to our readers that the Baron D'As -31 C A, the agent and representative of Don Mu; UEL in this country, has had the ingenuity to persuade a portion of the Press to defend the usurpation. Several pam phlets have also been put forth, under the auspices of this soi-disant Ambassador. The last of these, modestly entitled, " The Right of Don Miguel to the throne of Portugal Incontrovertibly Established!" appeared some 6)1 ago, and has been distributed gratis to all those who felt disposed to wade through its dull and tedious pages. We should have passed it by as utterly unworthy of no tice, were it not for a letter which appeared in the Courier of last night, and in which the writer talks of the " ability" of the author, and his " access to good channels of information." After referring to an Act of Cortes passed in 1641, relative to the succession, and the total inapplicability of which to the present question, has been proved by the ablest men in Portugal, he proceeds to assert that the izarges of cruelty made against the Usurper have been ' grossly exaggerated in nine cases out of ten, and are tor the most part, invented by Portuguese refugees in 0 14 country." These assertions are followed by a iyer that the writer may not be considered a peril "ll a DON MIGUEL. When we remind our contempo fey that those charges have appeared in his own columns Well as those of nearly every journal in England and l'r.ince, without any contradiction, except on the part of the hsurper's immediate agents—that they have been proclaimed by a hundred voices in both Houses of Per i:44.2ot, and admitted by Lord ABERDEEN himself, wa ►eel aseured he is as little disposed to acquiesce in the ac curacy of his correspondent's dictum as ourselves. With respect to the correctness of those sources of informs tiuu Possessed by the author of the Pamphlet, we can eas dy conceive what they are. There is no doubt but he has bad all the archives of the Apostolicals throws 'Pan to him ; and what is of still more importance, bees very handsomely remunerated by the Ambassador Ex traordinary. Notwithstanding these advantages, we venture to predict, that the time is not far distant when the people of Portugal will prove to the writer of the letter we have thus briefly noticed, that they are not only " ripe for a representative system," but anxious to draw the sword in defence of their legitimate Sovereign. A very interesting letter on French politics, will be found in another column. It is taken from the sixth number of a new weekly publication " Le Reprisentant des Peeples," published in London, and which seems to be conducted with singular ability. The Editor's sources of information are evidently of the first order, and we only regret that want of room prevents our in sertion of other details of peculiar interest. As the title of this publication sufficiently indicates the objects for which it has been established, we entertain little doubt of its success in a country where the friends of practical reform and rational liberty are daily increasing. " We doubt," says the Courier, alluding to the Jews' Relief Bill, " if Parliament should go further with it until there has been some expression of public opinion on the subject." What does the man mean ? Does he want public meetings and petitions In favour of a mea sure to which nothing is opposed but narrow and anti quated prejudices ? We thought demonstrations of this kind were in the very worst odour with the Courier and his employers ; and, under the most favourable circum stances, nothing better than " a public farce." Oh ! yes, but the silence of the public shews that the public feeling is adverse to the measure. This to us appears a perfectly novel mode of reasoning. In the common intercourse of life silence has been hitherto interpreted into assent : but this is an age of improvement, and it was reserved for the logician in the Courier to make this new disco very. It may,therefore,be presumed that he will not in fu Lure eat his breakfast, until he has had the assurance of a public meeting: there is no poison in the tea and toast. The Jews have been always found good, loyal, and peaceable sub jects, and the government of the country has been often indebted to their wealth and intelligence for valuable assistance.—lf they be sordid and inordinately fond of money, it is the fault of the restrictive laws which have left to them no other pursuit. If they are excluded from every object of ambition except the acquisition of money, it is perfectly natural that they should indulge in it to excess. It is hard, however, that the coun try should punish them for that which is the result of its own wrong. The strongest, if not only ob jection to the admission of the Jews to the full benefit of the constitution, in our mind, is not the silence of the public but their own silence, the lukewarmness with which they have sought the boon, or rather their indif ference about it; but this, like their ardent love of money, is the result of our own wrong, and should not be visited upon them as a bar to their improvement. If you make a man a slave, it is a refinement of cruelty to re proach him with his chains. „ o p__ The second reading of the Beer Bill was carried last night in the House of Commons, by a large majority. In the debate upon it, no attempt was made to introduce the preposterous restriction to which we yesterday particu larly alluded. The principal ground of objection taken by its opponents was, that the repeal of the Malt Tax would be a preferable and more effectual mode of relief, —an objection which did not go either to the principle or the detail of the Bill. The vested rights of the pub limns were treated very lightly by some of the speakers, the trade being exercised only from year to year, at the discretion of the licensing Magis trates. We do think, however, that the case is a hard one, and probably some mode of compensation may be devised in the Committee. It is well known that publicans, relying upon their own good conduct and the long established character of their houses, have been in duced to purchase them, not on account of the value of the house itself, but of its trade. They had no reason to presume that the magistrates would act unjustly and re fuse a renewal of their licence, and consequently had no reason to fear that the value of the house would be de teriorated in their hands. The system was sanctioned by long usage and the acts of the Legislature, and surely the publicans have a right to complain of a measure that. disturbs that system to their great injury without giving them compensation or redress. CITY, 'NEL% z o'CLocx. Not a foreign mail has arrived this morning : there are arrivals from the Bast Indies, but of old dates ; and the Funds, at present, remain stagnant. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 921 'for Account—for Money, 92i f. Greek Bonds have fallen I per cent. A notice has been sent by the Mexican Minister to the Stock Ex change, stating that he has received a communication from his Go vernment, containing some propositions relating to the Bondholders, which be will submit to them as soon as the documents are trans. lated. The above has had the effect of getting up Mexican Bonds 2 per ant. this morning. Within a short period the Canso! Market has improved to MI sellers, for money 921, by this improvement it is supposed there is some communication in town from Windsor, and that the Bulletin of his Majesty'y health will be favourable. LI V Z *POOL, MAT 3.—The sales of pine timber have bees mare limited this week ; and we have had fewer country dealers in town than usual. In price there is no alteration. A cargo of Rt. John's pine, of middling quality, was offered by auction at ROO. and per foot. The stock now on hand is 600,000 feet of yellow pine, and 60,000 of red pine. There has bees a tolerably good demand fee Baltic timber this week, and a great proportion of the present stook L old timber, which prevents any advance on the article. Very little continues to be done in Indigo. The Wheat Market continues U. tremely heavy. Prices on the decline. HALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which improved in the early part of the momini tofi 2 for the Account, are not so good at present, and may be quoted Sellers, and foe Money 92j . No business of magnitude has base doings the speculators are waiting for further information In mud to his Majesty's health. In the Corn Exchange this nosing the supplies were rather short, sad trade was ray heavy, the prices reining same as on Monday. We have neither reports or any political inftweadeo en 'Change. In the ferelp Market Mexican beads wore the ehlei apserlatiest ; this meaning a re-action has takes place, and they lave fallen from 39 to MI. Cheek is Wm Bpaieb is wise bac,. In ether Indira securidee little deiag. THE KING. Notwitlist.inding the studied brevity of the hullo :1i of yesterday, which merely stated that " the KING: t..(-Ft. some hours last night, and found himself rather bet:vr in the morning," the reports during the day, x e are LaFpy to communicate to our readers, were decidedly tivonrabie and a Nobleman, holding the highent °thee in the Royal Household, had declared that his MA .1 E:wrY might now be pronounced decidedly convalescent. We sincerely hope a little time will confirm an opinion so grateful to the feelings of the British nation.—The number of per sons collected at the Krzio's Palace, St. James's, previ ous to the time when the doors were opened and the bul letin shown to the Nobility and Gentry by the Lord in Waiting, was greater than on any former day. The bul letin being more favourable than those issued f:ar some days past, appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to the numerous inquirers after the health of the KING.—We have not room for the names. The bulletin of yesterday states that , The Kara slept some hours last night, and his MAJESTY feels himself rather better this 1 morning." We trust that to-morrow we may be informed not only that his klaJzstyfeels hinuelf rather better, but that " the Krim is better" than on the day preceding. His hiraztrrY may feel himself rather better and be in reality worse; but we scarcely think that the physicians ciut:be deceived, and that if any improvementlhad actually taken place they would have hastened to convey their ova opinions to the thousands and tens of thousands who affectionately and fervently pray for thebfgood and belovedjEtwe's restoration to health.— Morning Janted. [UTTER IX TIM MORNING HERALD.] Windsor, Tuesday evening. Sir H. HALTORD did not go to town last night, as he had ar ranged to do. lie and Sir M. TIERNEY are both in attendance upon his BLUEST Y. To-day, for the first time, the copy of the bulletin has been sent officially to the Mayor of Windsor; and that bulletin says--" His MAJESTY had some hours' sleep last night, and feels himself rather better to-day." This is as obscure as ever, you will say: and so it is ; but, by way of "enlightening dark ness," the Nobleman who holds a high office in the Royal House hold, who has been for years in constant residence with theKiiro,and has the most lively interest in his /If s.rEer r's restoration to health, I delivered himself thus on the question this morning :—" His Ma- JESTY is better—decidedlybetter ; and he may now be pronounced to be completely convalescent" The wisdom of " the City" in the North and South American Coffee-house assembled, may, perhaps, se this:down for nothing, and say his Lordship's wish is the father of his opinion. But, with all due submission to their extreme pro fundity, his Lordship's opinion is corroborated by incidents too nu merous to be set down ; and though his MAJESTY may not live to be quite so old as Methusalem, he is not in danger of quitting this world at present.—The Bishop of CHICHESTER arrived at the Cas tle to-day, on a visit to his MAJESTY, and is likely to remain some days. There have been no other arrivals. SIR ROBERT PEEL. An express arrived in town yesterday morning, bring ing an account of the death of Sir ROBERT PEEL, at his seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire, which event occurred at six o'clock on Monday evening, before Mr. SECRE TARY (now Sir ROBERT) and Mr. WILLIAM PEEL had arrived from London. Mrs. DAWSON was at Drayton Park at the time of the melancholy event. The death of Sir Robert Peel was announced in the evening papers of yesterday. The first, the best, and, we care not though we could say the last, of the Peels, is no more. He has been, called to his account at a ripe old age, covered with no honours that he did not merit, ennobled by a life of integrity and consist. ency, and carrying with him to the grave the consolation that hi political principles were as unsullied es his moral virtues. But be lived long enough to witness the rapid decline of that national greatness which he had assisted to raise, and which be desired:to per. petuate.Helived long enough to lament that he had produced a states. man whose fame was as dear to him as his own, but whose character, flexible as his principles, fell a sacrifice to the meanest of all attach. meents--the love of office. Uninspired by his father's principles, in. enlightened by his father's information, unconvinced by his father's experience, the son of Sir Robert Peel not only betrayed the friends who made him, but the cause by which he raised himself to power. Instead of steering by a practical chart he became a theorist and a projector—a dreamer of dreams which he could not interpret, and a reformer of laws which he did not understand. He thus sacrificed his own reputation and injured his country. Heedless of his father's advice he preferred that of his tutor, whom he made a bishop, and who In return made his pupil a fool. The lessons of the practical merchant, on subjects within his own province, were despised ; while those of the priest, on mat. ten beyond the pale of his profession, were attended to and carried into effect. Hence his pernicious experiments on the currency ques. don, the banking question, and all the measures of the liberals. The son, in his vanity, esteemed himself the father of his sire, and fell, of course, into a thousand errors, a thousand acts of folly and a good deal into contempt. Such was the late Sir Ronan: PEEL—such is the prescna baronet. We have said less of the former than he fairly and honourably merits, and not more of the latter than he deserves.—Morning Paper. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday, for his seat at Claremont. The Duke and Duchess of CumeenLAND, accompa nied by Prince GEORGE, came to town yesterday f rom Kew. The Duchess a nd the Prince remained but a short time in town, and returned to Kew. Among the inmates of Bedlam is a gentleman who some years ago wrote a violent book against Lord BYRON. Sunday afternoon last the Countess of Fortescue was robbed of a valuable gold repeater, gold chain, and appen dages, as she was leaving Park-street Chapel, in Park street, with which the thief got clear off. The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign-office. Despatches from Lord HEYTESBURY (our Ambassador at St. Petv'rsburgh,) for the Earl of ABERDEEN, were brought to the Foreign-office by a messenger on Mon day night. The Marquis of SALISBURY and the Earl of ABER DEEN visited the Duke of WELLINOTON yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. Baron GARROW is confined by a severe fit of gout, which at present does not promise an early ter mination. Among the on dits which we have heard, but do not vouch for, is the alleged marriage of a young and in teresting actress, to the son of a gentleman whose name is well known in the moneyed world. Sir J. NEWPORT has given notice that, in the• Co mmittee on the " New Stamp Duties' Bill, he shall pro pose the repeal of the stamp-duty-tax on legacies to children and grandchildren; to reduce to one-half that on legacies to brotberand sister, and their descendants ; also, to reduce the probate duty to one-half of its present' rate ; to reduce the tax on newspapers and on ad vertisements to one-half of its present rate in Great Britain and Ireland severally ; and, if the House shall adopt these reductions, to subititute an increased tax on powers of attorney to receive rents and dividends, rated according to amounts of receipts, and re newable every third year. P : HS, 28, 1830 From Le Reprise; taut des Peuples. " :II 'snow not in truth what the Ministry is doing. Excsp• -owe regulation for the clerks in the financial 11. !girl iti •nt, by M. de CH A BROL, and an ordinance for the estabilshment of a school of diplomacy, which will attach to it some new creatures, the Government has done nothing. M. de BOURPIONT has received in his route no very equivocal proofs of the kind of esteem in which ho is held. They speak in different ways of the reception which he will meet from the army at Toulon ; and, according to some of them, it would be possible that he may not long retain the command which he has as sumed. lam loath to believe it. I know well that our soldiers would prefer another Chief; but in spite of tho disgust which they must feel, I am persuaded they will not offend against the laws of military discipline. The preparations for the expedition are on an immense scale. All the novel minutiae that can be imagined, and which were unknown to our armies during twenty-five years, are now adopted, and enormous expenses are use lessly incurred. The collusions which signalized the commence ment of the Spanish war, are renewed at this day. Tho most distressing marches have been performed. They take from the extremities of France, to transport it to Toulon, that which could be procured within a short distance. They purchase and embark live cattle to supply the soldiers with fresh meat, when the discoveries of our chemists afford the means of preserving meat fresh for a longer time than the expedition can last, whether it shall succeed or be protracted. But there aro so many people to conciliate, and money is so good a conciliator ! In the whole movement which this expedition occa sions, each minister for the moment forgets his own troubles, and there is a sort of dream ; but there is no doubt that the present organization will not be main tained, and that M. de POLIO NAC will disembarrass himself of M. de Co R VOISIEIt and of M. de CH A BROL, whether he must support himself upon the extreme right or upon the left centre. I consider the last combination as impossible. The men belonging to that side of the chamber are the most furious against the administration which has outraged them in a hun dred ways by its acts and by its journals. We are now furious against FEItDINAND. Our Mi nistry has protested against the decree of his M aiEsl V, which abolishes the Salique law, as if a decree of this KING signified anything ; as if the same hand which has signed it, could not, directed by a new caprice, sign another totally contrary. We know well how the affairs of succession are arranged among relatives. If only private persons, they dispute before the tribunals ; and if they are princes, they make their soldiers fight, and the crown remains with the strongest. It is in this manner the business of the succession in Spain will terminate, if CHARLES has patience to wait the death of his brother, to dispute his throne, which Ido not believe. This is not the only complaint which our Government has against FERDINAND. He has refused to grant us one of his ports to serve as a station for our marine during the war with Algiers, unless he should receive an indemnity. This is the means which ?resents it self to the Minister of Finance for liquidating and discharging the debt that Spain owes to France. This conduct is attributed to the counsels of England, who, it is said, views with a very evil eye our enterprise against the Algerines. lam astonished that this opinion should proceed from the agents of an administration formed, according to them, under the auspices of the Duke of WELLINGTON. I will not tell you what I think on the subject, for it amounts to absolutely nothing. I have seen in the English Journals that they continue to attribute to Prince LEOPOLD, the idea of a ma rr i age with one of the daughters of the Duke of ORLEANS. I do not give it the least credit. The eldest, the Princess Loy t A, was destined for her cousin, the son of the King Of NAPLES, brother to the Duchess of BERRY, and ne phew of Madame d' ORLEANS. Although they give out that this marriage now presents some difficulties, it is not probable it should be broken off. The second, the Princess MARIA, is not seventeen years of age, and consequently much younger than the Prince. Another report still more extravagant, is, that of the marriage of this Prince with the daughter of General CHARLES, of Plasencia, eldest son of Prince LEBRUN, and to whom they have given a colossal fortune. The Duke of PEA sec cis enjoys an income of about 60,0001. His wife, who is the daughter of BARRE MARBOSS, has been se veral years travelling in Italy with her daughter, who is in the meet deplorable state of health, and who is now twenty-seven or twenty-eight years of age. These ladies have an income of about 30,000 francs, granted by the Duke, and that is scarcely sufficient for their expenses. Such i , the way they write in the Gazettes. I have done• with this triffiing. There is nothing, absolutely nothing, new, either in fact or in perspective. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Of Hastings, the Diana, Winter, front &Mee. MAL, M* 4. Wiwi S. E.—Arrived the Canadian, Reed, (rum London for Mauritius; and David Lyons, Derry, for Newry. PORTIONOUTU, MAY 4.-Wind SE.—Artived the Osprey, from Matanzas. pimeouTH, M AT 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Flora packet, from Bermuda. Sailed the Sir Joseph Banker, Fraser, for Mau ritius and Ceylon. FALMOUTIO, MAT 3.—Wind E. to E.S.R. moderate. —Arrived off the port, the Juno, Pritchard, from Jamaica, and Atom, —, fron► Boston. PORTLAND, hies 4 .— C( the port, th e Isabella, Buechler, from ßombay s ailed 13th December. sod from the Cape of Good Hope 9tb March IRN.EXCHANOE, AIARIC-LANIL, 31AT b. We have but little information to give respecting the market tui■ day. Our supplies luersther short.—trade is extremely heavy—ard prices ate nomin:My the same ►t on Monday. 1201PolillrloNs Ulwit minimax. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,7001 Barley, For eign Foreign . . 6,260 Oats, English . 1,600 lri,h . .--. Foreign 400 Barley, English • 790 hub . 1,390 hi g h . . Flour (sack.) . 2,160 kcal, Kent at Esult . Ole 76e Peas Grey . !M 37s Suffolk, . 66s 74s Bea ns, Entail . 311. 44s Norfolk . 112. U. Tick us 32. RP • . 50. 34s Oats,_ Potato. rt e 31 s Emetey,2ssll7s Malting 33s 37s Poland • 115 s ille Mat —• —a Feed - 334 45s Peas, White . He 40s Flour, per seek, We 65e Boilers . 44. —a Rapeseed M. 5191. per last . COAL-EXCHANGE., Mae 5 The supply of Sunderland and Newcastle Coal was &Damian: u• , . dry, much beyond the demand; 46 new ships were at marlieL-- That were not many merchant, at the Coal E x ch a n ge . Ships arrived during the month Best WAtend Coals as lid 33e Od Other sorts.. Ships at Market, 1001. NEW FARRINGDON MARKET, Maw 3. • Prices per E. to the onleentlPT. Baar—Maest Raising, 7d. se 44. Ike. Boast& yd. Apia ntity of each, 51d. Ramp of Dasi, 74. Ran. Mega. Ajd. Beet Steaks, ed. Wavana Malvas--lag, 7d. and 261. Hassan, Id. Saddle, 7d. lain, did. aad 74. Mk sod assidlia. ed. Irian, 4M. Tnaa—lng, Sid. rind 9d. Meet , lei. and $44. &at. 7d. Emit 7d. Moshimr, sed. Peas, M. t. 9d. lanonoo4 and and Da. .......