Star. — London, England, 1830-01-11 00:00:00

LITERARY DIPAOMATISTS. Although it does not seem to have been particularly noticed by die Court Circular, we understandthat his Ex cellency Don MANURE DK GOROSTIZA had a private in terview and presented his credentials to the Noble Earl at the head of the Foreign Department on Wednesday last. It was our intention, bad we known this circumstance at the time, to have taken that opportunity of congratulating the Mexican Government on its choice of a Minister so calculated to promote the best interests of his country here, while his talents and thorough acquaintance with the capabilities and resources of Mexico, cannot fail to become the means of facilitating and promoting that friendly intercourse and close alliance between the two countries, which it is the interest of both to cultivate. We have already remarked on the coincidence, so ho nourable to the governments of Columbia and Mexico, that they should have placed two literary men of eminence to represent and watch over their interests in England, while President JACKSON, with an impartiality and dis crimination so honourabl e to him, named Washington lay IN t; Secretary of on here. These selections form a striking contrast with the practice, both in our own country and France, where the nomination of lite lary men to situations of eminence and trust, continues to he avoided with such marked and scrupulous tenacity that there is at this present moment, scarcely one solitary ex ception to the general rule of apparently perpetual exclu sion. The works of the North American Secretary are familiar to all classes of readers, and have gained for their author imperishable fame in Europe; those of the Colum bian Minister, Don FERNANDIE MADRID, though less known, have placed him in the first rank among the national poets of his country. We have before us an edition of his Poesias, very elegantly printed in London, and including his tragedy of A tala, which the author has treated with a pathos and tenderness worthy of the subject. A more elaborate dramatic pro duction of Senor MADRID, and one on which a wider field was open for the talents and patriotism of a South American writer, has made its appearance at Paris. It is also a tragedy, and entitled Geatimocin, the butt of the Mexican Emperors sacrificed by FERDINAX.D Coavas, the sanguinary conqueror of the Incas. We shall take another opportunity of calling the attention of our readers both to the dramas and minor poems of Sollol* MADRID. . With regard to the distinguished Envoy of Mexico, be may be truly ranked among the most popular of the living dramatists of Spain ; with the additional merit of having greatly improved the style and manner of the Spanish drama. Though only four of his Comedies have ap peared in the Brussels Edition, they are quite sufficient, both on the score of originality, wit, and lively dialogue, to establish the fame of the Author. A brief notice of El Teatro Escogido, has been given in the last num ber of the Foreign Quarterly Review, in which the most popular of the Author. Comedies, Indugencia Para Todos, is shortly analysed. We lament that the Editor, who is so conversant with Spanish Literature, and whose November number is so rich in the extent and variety of its other articles, should have passed so hastily over the works of Senor GOROSTIZA. We trust he will return to the subject and treat it at greater length. In dependently of his claim as a dramatist, the Mexican Minister ranks very high as a political writer, and is not less deeply versed in the concerns of his own country, than he is thoroughly acquainted with the arcane of European diplomacy. We cannot close these remarks more appropriately, than by adding the following interesting memoir , which appeared in a recent number of the Court Journal : " &Mr MANUEL EDUARDO GOROSTIZA, the ISM r•- presentative of the Mexican States, belongs to one of the most illustrious families of Biscay. His father was a General of the highest reputation in the Spanish army, honoured with difficult and confidential commands, and was at length nominated Governor of Vera Crus, and Inspector-General of all the branches of the military ser vice. His mother, Dena ROSARIO CRPZDA, of the il lustrious family of Santa Teresa de Jesus, may be cited as one among many examples that the fair sex may success fully devote themselves to the more abstruse studies. At seventeen years of age she not only knew Greek and La tin perfectly, but she presented herself publicly to defend a thesis in Latin, and obtained by the usual steps every degree in law and divinity, including that of Doctor; an honour which few other persons have attained, and in consideration of which the city of Cadiz, her native place, granted her the honorary title of Regidora. " The present Mexican Minister was born atVera Cruz, during the government of his father in that province. At his death the family returned to Spain, where the subject of this memoir finished his education under the careful superintendence of his mother. From the earliest age he manifested brilliant talents, the most assiduous applica tion, and a poetical genius which attracted the attention of all who knew him. In a short time, and while still very young, he composed different works, which were favourably received by the public ; and soon after he had attained his majority, he wrote various plays in prose and verse, which have placed him among the best dramatic authors of Spain. He may indeed be considered as the chief and founder of a new school, which combines in itself the invention, interest, and metrical flow of CALDERON, with the precision and regularity of MOR•TIN. Having joined the Constitutional party in Spain, he emigrated in 1823, and on arriving in England, he ffered his services to the country of his birth. The Mexican Government accepted them immediately, and named him their Consul General in Holland, giving him afterwards the rank of elsavgi d'Affaires; and in consideration of the services which he bad rendered the skill with which be had con ducted the negotiations of the Republic, and the high reputation which he had acquired at the different German Courts to which he was accredited, they have now ap pointed him Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of London." An interesting work, in three volumes, has just hoes published by Mr. MURILIIT, entitled " BliaTnill Visit to her Uncle in England." These little volumes con sist of extracts from the journal of a young Lady—Miss MONTAGUEI6O having posed her childhood at Rio Janeiro, was seat, at the close of that period, on a visit to her English friends. Basil's's letters contain her observations on men and manners , climate and oduc tions, which possess a smartness and juvenility that ars quite sefreshing. Lord ALBLIIT CONTNGHAM has been wounded is s duel with the Baron de MOITIZA, the French Chargd d'Affaires at Berlin. Some general reflections had been • the character of the British nntiest -4 young nobleman It met, argued with thought swerds, ai Atria: was wholly unacquaint onset his Lordship was wounded in ids interfered, and the affair tenni favourable impreesioa upon the houeurable conduct of our noble cut by the Baron on the which the high spirited 'aunt. The combatants •upon with which lord id, and in thp first once the hued. The seconds sated, leaving the most public mind of the hoc countryman, COLUMBIA TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER XIV. II ••evA, Oct. 4, IU. The step that the moderate party took at Ocala be came more necessary and important, as already the most sinister presages lowered in all quarters of the Re public. The discord of the Congress, and the hostility displayed by the majority, towards the LIBERATOR, had already become apparent to the greater part of Columbia. Already it was known that national confidence had been abused, and preparations were made at various points to disacknowledge the acts of the assembly. Bogota was the first city which took measures to save the State from the perils which threatened. On the 13th June, 1828, that is to say, four days after the departure of the 21 Deputies from Ocala, the civil and ecclesiastical corporations, and the notables of the capital and its en virons, assembled together (no military being present, or in the neighbourhood) and re.-olved to revoke the powers granted their Deputies in the Convention, and confer full authority on the Li. BERATOR " that he might organize all the branches of the Ad *strition. as he might deem expedient, heal the wounds which afflicted the Republic, maintain union, assure independence, and establish credit abroad." Moreover, he was authorized to exercise the supreme command, until be might think it fitting to cal together the National Repre,..entation. The example commenced in the capital, was followed by the whole of Columbia; all the inhabitants threw themselves, with an unbounded confidence, into the arms of the IA BLit A TOR, and abandoned to him the direction of their destinies. There are epochs in the life of nations. There are also nations in which particular men constitute the na tional principle of safety. The moral force of the Constitution that governed us, being lost—the people being dissociated—opinions in collision and disorganizing, and parricide plans prepar ing in the shade, there was only one link of union, one check to anarchy. This was the Li u t.R ATO R. The Republic would have been left an orphan, if Bo tivAn ' would not have charged himself with her affairs ; but he who had so many times offered himself as a sacrifice on the altars of his country, could not be indifferent to her fate. He took upon himself the enormous responsi bility th3l circumstances, and the national will, impera tively required, and in doing so he became the guardian angel of Colstattbia- Whilst the he7izon north of the equator, in some do pee brightened, a fegrful storm formed in the south. The Governor of Peru had peshed troops towards our southern frontier. The attitude of this country was indeed entirely hostile towards Columbia ; and, as a preparatory means to assure the result of its projects, agents were sent from the head quarters of a Peruvian division, which was can toned on the Desaguedero to ferment revolt, and insur rection amongst the Columbian troops who were stationed in Bolivia. In one of these criminal commotions, the Conqueror of Ayacucho was wounded ; profiting by this circumstance, the Peruvian chief, scandalously violating the rights of nations, and mocking insidiously the gene rosity and good faith of General SUCILit. invaded Bolivia, already evacuated by the Columbian auxiliaries, flattered the popular passions with the most refined hypocrisy, and this state, overset by cowardice, treason, and perfidy, " re ceived " the hard law of the conqueror in the Treaties of p iamisa. ” the hero of A yanicko,who, in a defenceless state, had been treated brutally by the same persons whom a little before he had liberated— the heroof Ayacucho, who from his helpless situation, could not save Bolivia from her excess of humiliation—the President of that Republic, whose conduct during the epoch of his administration was superior to all praise, delivered up the charge of its affairs to the national representation, as he had antece dently offered to do, and free to indulge his most ardent desires, returned to the bosom of his country—that country, for whose consolidation and glory he had con tributed so much by his labours in the field, as well as in the Cabinet, and not less by the example of his per sonal virtues. _ _ Thus I have concluded the second portion of the march of the Republic to the middle of the year l 8•28. Many of the scenes which I have bad to contemplate during that period have sickened my spirit, and it may be with truth said of them, " Variis casibus plenum, reditionibus discors, ipsd etiass pace serum. But if in the narrow circle of eight years some sor rowful impressions have been made on my mind, my spirit has also been cheered by the fame of Columbia. Where is the Columbian who does not feel a noble pride, when be reflects that, though alone in the struggle, with scanty means, and with so many elements of discord, we were yet capable to breast oppression, fanaticism, and' our own dispositions, and that after having executed so many good and heroic actions, we established our place in the society of nations, and were enabled to carry liberty to other sister States ? Wise ow deny us the merit, so rare in history, of not bating sullied our cause by vindictive crimes, in the midst of the tempests raised by ambition and democracy ? What Columbian does not feel his heartbeat with ge nerous emotions when he remembers that his country has been the anchor of safety to, as well as the example of the American revolution ? - liar THE APPROACHING SESSION. .._.......,..-. TO THR EDITOR OP THE STAR. Slll,—The question of a " virtuous opposition, " darted so quaintly by the Morning Chronicle, and taken up with equal humour and good sense by your ingenious correspondent " J is of such vast importance in the present state of the country, when it may be truly said, that the only hope of alleviating the rapidly increasing distresses of the people, and deterioration of all that is worth possessing to freemen, depend on the formation of a new party,---1 should feel obliged by your giving a place to the following extract from a justly celebrated letter of Jun t us, to the Printer of the Public Advertiser. They are replete with the sound judgment and practical wis dom which distinguished that eloquent Champion of , English Liberty above all other wnters of any age or country. Alluding to the differences which prevailed, previous to opening the session of 1771, Junius thus expresses himself:— " The cause, undoubtedly. suffers as well by the diminution of t►at strength which union carries along wit► it, as ►y t►e separ Ise Wes of personal reputation, which every man ensuing when ►is character and conduct are frequently held forth in odious or con temptible colours. These differences ate only advantageous to the common meaty of the country. The hearty Meads of the cause are provoked and disgusted. The lukewarm advocate, avails himself of any pretence, to relapse into that indolent Itdif• ferenee shout eves y thing that ought to 'Merest an Englishman, ao unjustly dignified with the tithe of moderation. The fake, insidious' partisan, who creates or foments the disorder, Dees the fruit of hie ►onest industry ripen beyond his hopes, sod rejoices in the promise of a banquet, only delicious to such an appetite as his own. It is time for those who really mean the Cause and the l'etple, who have no view to private advantage, aol who have virtue enough to prefer the general good of the community to the gratification of personal animosities—it is time for such men to interfere. Let us try whether these fatal dimensions may not be ri conciled; nr. If that be impracticable, let us guard at least against the worst effects of division : and endeavour to persuade those furious partisans, if they will not consent to draw together, to be separately useful to that cause which they all pretend to be attached to. Honour and honesty must not be renounced, although • thousand modes of right and wrong were to occupy the degrees of morality between Zeno and Epintross. fundamental principles of Christianity may still be preserved, though every zealous sectai y adheres to his own reclusive doctrine, and pious ecclesiastics make it pan of their religion to persecute one another. The Civil Constitution, tan, that legal liberty, that general creed which every Englishman pros hoses. may still he supported, though Wrt.•a and Haase, and Towsssau and SA Wlllllollcsiould obstinately refuse to communicate; even if the lathes. of the Church—of Saville. Itichmund, Camden, Rockingham, and Chatham, should disagree in the eremonies ut their political worship, and even in the interpretation of twenty teats in Magna Cbarta. I speak to the people, as o:te of the people. Let us employ these men In whatever departments their various abilities art best suited to, and as much to the advantage of the common muse as their different inclinations will permit. may cannot serve us wi hoot essentially serving themselves." ii When I refer to signal Instance' of unpnyular opinions, der. Tared and maintained by men, who may be well suppned to have no view but the public good, I do not mean to renew the diseases don of such opinions. 1 Moult! be sorry to revive dormant leer tions of &amp Act, Corn Bill, or Press Warrant. I mei mall to illustrate one:useful proposition, which it is the is. tention of this paper to inculcate—eras WE snouts lera BBBBB♦ALLY ZAJAC? TIM FLIZADAVIF OD ssavtcs OF ♦aT Mi . sac♦uaa MX souses /BOX Us IX ♦ r♦asscoua ormion. Thit will nut appear a superillsous caution, if we observe the ordinary conduct of mankind. In public affairs, there is the least chance et a perfect concurrence of sentiment or laelin♦tlos yet every man is able to contribute something to the common stock, and no man's contribution should be rejected. If Individuals have no virtue choir vices may be of use to taw I are not with what principle the new-bon patriot Is animated. if the wastage ►e supports are beneficial to the community. Ihe nation Is interested in his con duct. His motives are his own. The properties of a patriot are perishable in the individual; but there Is a quick succession of ash. juts, sod the breed is worth preserving. The spirit of the Ame ' ricans may be an useful *sample to us. Our dogs and horses are only English upon English grounds; but patriotiun. it seems, may be improved by transplsnting. 1 will not reject a Hill which tends to confine Parliamentary privilege within reasonable bounds,tbough it should he stolen from the house of Cavuoust. and introduced by Mr. ChrIILOW. The features of the infant area woes( tbc de seest, and vindicate the noble birth from the banners of the &dep. don. I willingly accept of s MUM from Colonel Beams, et a simile from Mr. Beast. Even the silent vote of Mr. CALCIUM is worth reckoning in a division. What though be riots In the plunder of the army, and has only determined to he a patriot when he could not be a peer? Let us profit by the assistance et sock I men while they are with us ; and place them, if it be possible. in she post of danger, to prevent desertion. The wary Wasesaimana, die pompous scants, never threw away the ssabbard s Nee even went epos a forlorn hope. They always treated the [logs seriests a s ask with whom, sane time or other?, they might posdbly bi in f r i s egship. When a man who stands forth for the public, hes gees t hat ho s tk/Crom which three Ia no practicable retreat, when be bee g i ven that kind of .personal offence which a pious Monarch new p ars i a g t ao theh begin to think him in earnest, and that be IA never h ave occasion to solicit the forgiveness of his consul. Bat instances of a determ?nation so entire and unreserved, are rarely met s d,. Let us t a he mankind BS they ale; let us distribute the v i ruses and smug of indiviticals according to the Aims they affect; and wben they quit the service, let as endeavour to so p* their oases with better men than we have lost. In this country there are alerAys candidate* enosght far pro. pular favours. The temple of fame is the shortest passage so deism and preferment." Are not these remarks more or less vplicable to the pre sent state of the country ; and might pot these who are impressed with the necessity of forming the New Party, draw useful hints from them ? Jan. it. B. Friday lest, in the Ecclesiastical Court, the suit— Sir A. Lsonixat, WALL, and others, ageinet DL BAvots ' Executrix—otherwise unimportant, wbe LT dered to he immediately dismissed. It is not true that ?dies PATON is to be Mistress of the Robes, and Lord WILLIAM LENNOX Lord Chaos berlain, under the new Richmond Administration. FATAL DULL.—Friday, at seven o'clock in the morning, a meeting took place near the Red-house, Bat tersea, between Mr. OLtv en CLAYTON and Mr. Lien- KICK; the former attended by Mr. BtoLev, and the latter by Mr. Cox. The quarrel arose in consequence of some expression used by Mr. Li is BRICK to Mr. CLAY TON at an hotel in the west-end of the town. A message was sent by the letter, end a place and time appointed. Soon after arriving es the ground the parties fired, when, ealtypily, Mr. Umbriek's ball passed through the lungs et hi who instantly fell. He was imaediately to the Red-hoese. Surgical aid was pemared, bet Mr. CLANTON expired about sewed o'clock that meeting, surviving his wound as nearly twelve hears ae passible. It appears that a verbal spoke was offered by Mr. Imasatcx both at the thee the Message was de livered, end en the ground, bet the maferismste vistha to a Nee same of hoary insisted es its being a unties p lebeians. whisk Was refused. The' parties strived Is eliiMpiterstshieriseles, sad have vitamin, Feasesioes. Aria. GARCIA DRL RIO. Mr. O'Consgets., it appears, has appointed his eldest son whipper-in to the Irish members, with a threat to publish the name of every one in the pack that does not give tongue in St. Stephens' Chapel. The Court Journal says :--'• We are enabled to state, from the most positive authority, that all the pre liminary arrangements for raising Prince Leopold to the' throne of Greece have been made, and that the result of the conferences has been communicated to the respective Courts whose Ambassadors had taken part in them. There are, bowever , still some obstacles to surmount, and we can confidently state that the affair is not considered to be po sitively settled. So far as the Prince himself is concerned, no point ?mains to be argued ; and it is believed that the Emperor of Russia will also agree to what has been deter mined upon in London. Should every thing he arranged definitively as now intended, the Duke of Wellington, or the Earl of Aberdeen, in the House of Lords, and Mr. Peel in the House of Commons, will bring in a Bill to absolve the Prince from his allegiance as a Bri tish subject • and the means of enabling him to sup port the kingly dignity, will be provided by the Allied Powers. As to the income enjoyed by Prince Leopold in right of the late Princess Charlotte, we have authority to state that no suggestion will be made to him by our Minis ters, as to rellaqUishing any part of it, it being felt that such an interference would be indelicate. It is expected. however, that web a liberal provision will be made for him, se Ping of On" that his Rolal Highness will volun tarily resign a portion of the *WON which is paid to hint by this country. In addition to this statement, which is from geed authority, we have to notice a =MOW. now 1 wig paneleut la the beet salamis in Paris, that 0091.- 1 singe is to take place between Prince Luorot41:1103111116 et the 01segittess et the Duke of °attain. " ' c. ”.. 0. • EISCUTION.—rms DA T. This being the day appiiimaad for tarrying into affect the sentence on Wm. Sankt who was convicted at the last Surrey Assizes, of Inuitrsosely breaking and *s taring the dwelling-house the Rev. Mr. Warrington, of West Moulsey, a very coseiderable number of persons had assembled at as oak hear, and which tin tinned to increase up to the last toesnent previously to the (hap falling. The culprit in question was a meat daring man, and was one of toe desperate fellows known to the officers as the " Moulin , Gang," several of whom have suffered the extreme sentence orthe law. Whoa the gang attacked the house of the Rev. gentleman in question, they bound both him and his housekeeper while they stripped the house. A man named Smith was aloe said to have been a party to the robbery, but his identity was not fully proved, and Banks in consequence appeared to call for the punishment that he has now suffered. The evidence against Banks was so conclusive, and the con duct of the burglars so ClUtrageOUs, as to induce the learned judge who tried him to strongly urge his imme diate preparation f.r death : but so extremely callous Was he to every sense of religious duties, that up to a short period before his Gnat exit he remained in a state of apathy. The governor of the gaol was extremely anxious to bring him to a sense of his approaching rite, but tiv. culprit evinced only a dread of the pain he might suffer in being hanged, but showed not the most remote anxiety fors future state, and declared when questioned as is ' those who were hi 4 abettors, that he would not confess to any person oa earth. On Satartiy a female with whom he lived was allowed to see him, and yesterday his two sisters took their last farewell of him. The total want of feeling minced on this occasion &crack every one pre sent, he merely wished thorn " good bye," as tbou,gh Es fe:t convinced the law would not he carried into effect. In subsequent conversations, however, he ndiuitted that ha w.ta one of the party, but complained in strong terms. he was sentenced to die, declaring that but for hi:rt the prosecutor and his housekeeper would not have been spared their lives. WA't respect to other leirg:arie.3 in which he was suprosad to have been coucerneJ, he w:.• very reserved. He had been tried at Willett' and then removed to Surrey. and had he been acquitted there, he would in all probability have been removed 't Middlesex again far trial. In the course of last night there was a marked alteration in his manner, produced no doubt by the Intrentitthig exertions of the Rev. Mr. Knight, of St. Clements ; and Banks at length joined in prayer and continued so up to the time of our admission into the chapel, where we found him pinioned, and iu prayer with the Rev. Mr. Knight, who sat with him at the communion table. On rising to join tha officers whu bad now demanded the body, he seemed to tremble con siderably, and the moment the bell began to toll he looked up with a vacant eye. The Chaplain now moved fur ward, followed by Banks, the officers, &c. joining the procession. Mr. Knight humanely accompanied it up the stairs to the foot of the platform, where he took his leave, and the Chaplain p.rformed the last offices to th e unhappy being, who seemed, by the motion of his hands, to pray fervently. The prayer being ended, the reverend gentleman shook bands with him, and saying, " Goo bless you," left the plat form. The signal was given, the drop fell, and thus, after a life spent in crimes of the most criminal nature, died the noted Wm. Banks, in his 32d year. The body having hung the usual time, was cut down and placed in a shell, preparatory to being delivered over to his friends, who have intimated their wish to bury I.im. EAST INDIA SIIIPPINO.•••-11111 Majesty's ship Java, Cerro!, from Ceylon, his arrived at Portsmouth, sailed from thecce on the Sth of August, 1929, from Madtas on the 10th of August, front Mauritius on the 26th of September. trots the Cape of Good Hope oa the 25th of October, from St. Helena ea the 11th Nov . and troy Ascension on the 16th ditto. The Janet, Lauthear, from B:mbay, has arrived off Dover, sailed from thence on the Ist of August, 11129. Arrivals at the Cape of Good Hope—flit ieety's ship Pallas. Pitsclarence. frum Port.mouth, on the sth of October ; the Charles Kerr, Brodie, Sam London; the Wills • . Young. trues London, on the 19th ; the Courier St Paul, Pits, from Nantes, on the fist. Sailings from the Cape—The ('harps Kerr, Brodie, for Bombay, on the 17th of October ; the Mary, Kilgoor. for Si. Helena, on the 111th ; 4i. Majesty's ship Palls., Fitselarence. fur Bengal, and the Hurley, Beale, for New Sintao Wales, on the 19 h;. the John Craig, Younger, ter Ceylon, on the £0:h; the James and Thomas, Ashridge, for Bombay, on the 21 t. The Sussex flock-masters will be delighted to bear that the Duke of Ric HMO): D is to be Premier, as they iticiy hope to bare the wool-market all to themselves. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER oao of the most accom plished gourma n ds and scienti fic cuisiniers of the day,. i 4 now i t Rome, where the dinners and wines given by ail liberal Englishman are reported to be peculiarly recherchi, blending French and Italian delkse.es wi.h the old English fare of roast beef and plum pudding. Sir. GEOZOR is expected to return to England by the •tinsa ParliameLt assembles. ROSIZRY.—A most audacious robbery was committed at the Mint, on Saturday uight. The thief is known, and a great reward is offered by Govornosent fur bis ap prehension. CORN—EXCHANGIC. MARK—IANB. Jaw. at. We were tolerably bupplied thir mutton( with Wheat train Ewes, Kent, and Suffolk. and the bleating Trade vat rather dui ; fine samples of Wheat, however, fully supported the vices of Mt, day se'nolght ; for the Inroad and ordinary "sahibs% nu burr appeared. Making Uarky *Maimed 365. pis loaner, Ik-re hestg very little tot that description at market. akboogh the snivel very large. Beans and Pew of both descriptions were dull sale, hot not lower than es last Moaday. Oats betas in large 'apply nye ls per piaster lower. In other snick, dim le so alterasioa. .mot. Kent at Kates . 604 73a Peas, Grey . 34s Zit • llalfolit. . Gus 74s Beans Basal 34. 34, Norfolk . 40.45 t lick „' • ..g. 35. 31 341., OW, Palaver flan Mrs NOW, Roland Dir1ey,011.90%.30, At% Mak 54. 4101 Peas, Wbk. . 32. Sis Bulks . 36. 38. imecavailoin Wheat, English, flouters 5,561 Da. Faftiga . . . 1,087 Uktia . • Barky, W. Forelgo biala . _ . 24i Alla feed • lAN 104 /lour, per Garb, 55. 44/. Rapeseed 17d. 281. p-r Nit LAST raga. Irish Oats Rye, Parma . Basss, Easlish •, . to,au • Dieu. Foreign • Day Dina, . . 4 Pow Raglish i has. Vial , Amiga • . .ser— Est • Igh Ryan each% . Americas din* _brio. : [lwo . 11,405 I Mak - Kitglieh •. . 11.11411 Roslish uu . t 14.11411 Foreign Mato . . SMITIIPIELD 11411111111% fait. u..,• „ earns as vaigiat. • • *AU ........... Lin Cabral . Shyer and Lambe 19,222 )• ..... •4 161)* .0r Beef Se 6 1 to 4. 2.1 Veil ...... 14 jk Memo M 0,1 04 s 4 Set . 016:0,;. Leonlk IAI 0. 111 , • Nay (per bad). miss... 44140 e. ar•PP• 0410 6 4/44/or; 11 • Strew, AI 1116. 40. ••Agss• tominisaiing CotL wzos ett j le:% NiA aid ( l‘ti aidat= ilik a !' 4191 . 4? " g .'" err, Ned Oahe weir% Illa sad IrsaaseiClai tit" . r! •Serir jailowie Net • ••"-&*ark Other saige y._ U.tgiretla atiOma 416.44iCer alp OMNI*. 4114: I. 4) .tblipedio 1c 1, r ii arnh i - . tf r i • • • • • • • • ••• • • • i~