Star. — London, England, 1830-05-11 00:00:00

PftICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2141 1 1- 5 per Cent. Red. 911 1 per Ct. Cons. 94 1 Si per Ct. 1818, 991 1 31 per Ct. Red. 991 81 9 4 per Cent. 1011 1 1 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 Long Ann. 19 1-16 18 15-16 Do. 30Years, 18 13-11 AT TWO O'CLOCK Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5.16 India Stock, 239 India Bonds 89 Old Annuities 911 Three per Cent. 1751, 92} .11000 Reels. Bills 79 80 .9500 Ditto 78 80 .4100 and Ono Do. 78 80 Cons. for Ace. 92k FOREIGN FUN' Austrian Bonds, 5 p. Ct 1021 Bds, 5 pr Ct. Do. Ace. 74 Coloin. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824, Ditto Ace. 26 Danish JUL sp. Ct. 741 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Act. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. a 1825, 47i 8 Do Account 48 Run. Bd.. 1822, i pr. Ct. 111 Do. Ace, 111 Slitrds. 5 per t t.lBe . Ace. 18i Do. 510 Sp. 134..1823, S per Ct. Ditto Acct. 11* BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO OCLOCK. SNAIL PAM 300 300 NM SNAIZ. 470 - Bolanoe Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilianlmp. (in. £spm.) 55 20 Do. National 25 12i 21li 1111 i idezlean 100 57 11lj Protector Fire 20 2 £1 15s Od lED AND DUE TH: A. n. France . 0 1 Flanders ' 1 Holland 1 Harnburgb.. 0 Leeward Islands 0 IS MORNING. A. D. 1 Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 1 Malta . 0 0 Mexico 0 MAILS ARRI' 2 Dobkin .. o 2 Waterford..... 0 2 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 America........ 0 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 11. THE KING. " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 11, 1830. His MAJESTY'S symptoms are not materially miti sated ; but his MAJESTY had some sleep last night. (Signed) 4, HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." When it is considered that the armament prepared at Toulon is one of the largest ever sent forth by the French Government, and that it has been projected in a period of general peace throughout Europe, no wonder at the in tense curiosity excited among surrounding States, and even in France itself. When we further reflect that these mighty preparations originate in the blow of a fan given by a barbarian to a petty Consul, we may heave another sigh over the follies of mankind, and truly exclaim with the Poet, " How great an little things to little men I" It is, indeed, at once ludicrous and lamentable to see by what curious springs governments continue to use the power vested in them for the good, it is said, of the subject many. What is the real state of the quarrel between one of the most powerful nations of Europe, and a miserable despot cooped up in a corner of Africa ? This is a question that ought not only be asked, but which deserves inquiry and examination. We some days ago alluded to a long letter from the Paris correspondent of the Chronicle, in which the whole history of the dispute was given at great length. After proving, by incontestible evidence, that the French government has persisted for many years, in refusing to pay certain sums due to Algerine subjects, and that the Day's application for payment remained unanswered, the writer gives a minute account of the audience in which the affair of the fan took place. When DUVAL, the Consul, replied to the remonstrance' of the Day, " The King, my muter, has no reply to make to a man such 43 thou art !" it surely cannot be wondered that the latter should have indulged in a temporary act of vio lence. But it would seem that immediate reparation was made : " The Dey," says the Paris letter, " with extraordinary alacrity, •theover.d his error—announced to the French at Algiers that the dhput e would not affect them—that it was merely a personal affair between himself and the Consul..—that every thing would remain and go on u usual _that he only required that 31. Duval should b~ recalled, and that he had sent an explanation of the affair to the /reach Uovernmcnt. That explanation assured France that the Or► did not intend to insult France or her King when he raised bit hand against the Consul, who had been personally insolent; 4 41 that he was quite disposed to remain upon friendly terms with bit powerful and respected Ally." The writer thus continues:— " The French Government was not, however, thus to be ap. Pealed. In the early days of June, 1828, a small expedition] eft Toulon, and on the I lth entered the roads of Algiersr an Or 400nance from the King of France required all Frenchmen to crobark on board the vessel sent. 11. Duval, the Consul, quitted Algiers, and the Sardinian Consul communicated to the Dey the wilueeing conditions, as those alone which would satisfy the in. tulted honour and glory of France : " I. That all the Grandees of the kingdom of Algiers, except the be'', should proceed on board the vessel of the Commander of the El Nditlon, to make apologies in the name of the Dey to the French t yawl, for the insults received (Excessive!). " 2 . That on a signal being given, the Palace ,of the Dey, and all the Forts, should exhibit the French flag, which should be sa luted With 100 pieces of cannon. (Ridiculous I) " 3 . That all merchandise, goods, or property of any sort, which k 'rer.eh, and which should be on bosrd vessels enemies to Al -11"6, should net be liable to be seised. (Impossible I) " 4. That no vessel carrying the French flag should be from I.er.,ct•forth boarded or visited by the Algerine corsairs. (Absurd!) " b• That the Dey, by a special article, should command the exicution in the kingdom of Algiers, of the Capitulations entered mto between France and the Ottoman Porte. (Monstrous !) " G. That the subjects and vessels of the States of Tuscany, 4 the p roper Piombino, and th e H o ly S ee , s h ou ld be regarded sand treated subjects of the King of France. (A breach of Tiss ues; unjust I and scandalous !) The Dey refused to accede to these terms at once so cruel and un just, and no one can be surprised that he said, " If France he pow erful enough, she may destroy Algiers; but the Dey at least will 40 t be the willing instrument." "Os the 12th of June, Algiers was blockaded—Fame declared 7 8 t against the Dey ; and born that time to the present, " the ^bless expedition" bas be en re p eate dl y spoken of as a wain, ' 44 lits delayed measure. Negotiations have certainly been subso` 1 ""t 1 7 intend into by France, and his de la Batman*, Ceso. • ) 111 ( 1& : - • t4 ‘ , cite ,413: 24 " ei t ‘-- r,,e ATI s ST47. minder of the blockade, has attempted to effect a recorcillation. A transaction of some importance, and which, for a short time, ex. cited great surprise, and even disgust, in France, it is here necessary to refer to. When M. de la Brctonniere had in vain endeavoured to make peace with the Dey, and establish friendly relations, his vessel carried a Bag of truce, and was by every law of notions and civilisation—not to my even savage and barbarian customs—protected by that flag from outrage and insult. On quitting, however, the harbour of Algiers, being from anus of weather obliged to put in near the shore, the vessel was Brod on several times from the forts of Algiers, and even received some damage. Had this transaction been connived at or ordained by the Dey, France would, indeed, have been entitled to demand ample justice: and had she rued Algiers to the ground, no Power on earth could have blamed her. But, so far from this being the case, the Commanders of the forts were destituted—the Minister of Marine was displaead—apologies were sent both to France and the French Admiral—and the Dey expressed his great regret at the circumstance, and his desire to re-establish friendly re lations with France. "Since that period the blockade has been kept up—the fleet has been gradually collating; and whilst lam now writing, the carri age is waiting at the door of General Bourmont to convey him to Toulon, to take the command of the ' African Expedition.' " The seven millions of francs have never reached the Dey ; the two millions and a half are still in abeyance. Ten years bare elapsed, and justice has not been done. Thirty-five years have elapsed since the debt was originally due—and in May, 1830, the fate of Algiers is to be derided—nod France pin fresh ;key ! ! by land and by sea ! ! "Quin furor, 0 elves ! qua tants limn& feed r Such are the facts stated by a French writer, with his comments. The facts would, however, be incomplete, without the reasons which have determined the Ministers of CHARLES X. to send out the expedition. These l l were given to the Chamber of Deputies last month, and are as follow : "1. Threats of destroying our Establishments. (When made ?) "2. The violation of the privilege of the coral fishery. (How ?) " 3. The refusal on the part of Algiers to desist from Its system of piracy, and which rendered the navigation of the Mediterranean dangerous to all Hags—to all nations. (When, and by whom, on the part of France, was the discontinuance of piracy demanded ?) " 4. Infractions of established rules made between France and Al. glen as to the boarding of French vessels by Algerine (When—whete--low often ?) "6. Arbitrary and illegal demands for duties and taxes not specified in existing treaties (To what amount and by whom paid t) " 6. The robbery of many French vessels, and also of two Roman vessels, notwithstanding the engagement made to respect the French flag—{Why were Roman vessels to hoist false colours ?) " 7. The sudden and violent dismissal of the Consul-General of hence in 1814. (What does this mean ? The Ring recalled Dubois-Thainville, and sent Duval in his place.) " 8 The violation of the sanctity of the Consular residence at Bona in 1826. And, " 9. In the midst of all these particular acts, a determination constantly manifested by the Algiers Government to deprive us of advantages of every sort—of privileges acquired by onerous corms. sions, and assured to us by Treaties, and a wish to avoid the obli. gations imposed on Algiers by such Treaties." With all our anxiety to witness the suppression of pi racy, and introduction of civilization into northern Africa, an object to which our attention has been di rected for above twenty years, it is utterly impossible to read the above statement without being forced to, admit that, so far as the mere question of justice is concerned, it is all on the side of the Day. It re mains to be seen, whether be has been able to impress this conviction on his subjects ; and if so, whether it is likely to produce a more obstinate resistance than might otherwise be anticipated. In every we, it can not be denied, from the perusal of the whole case, that the tide of European sympathy ought to run rather in favour of the barbarian than his civilised as sailants. Nor can those acquainted with the actual state of parties in France, forget, that the expedition to Algiers is, in reality, only a stalking-horse for an un popular Ministry, avowedly inimical to freedom. But, on the other hand, they wish to retain power, and, in order to effect this, the risk ',of thirty thousand lives, a large fleet, and immense treasures, is but a fea tber in the scale ! Alas ! poor humanity ! exclaimed a celebrated Italian author ; in summing up an essay on the follies of his time—we re-echo the emphatic sentence, well assured, that it applies with redoubled force to the days we live in ! The continued silence of our Ministers on the subject of Greece, induced Mr. DAVENPORT, the patriotic Member for Shaftesbury, to put a question to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER last night in the House of Commons, relative to the report of the Allied Powers having gua ranteed a Loan to Greece. Although, as might be ex pected, no direct answer was given, it will be satisfactory for the public to hear that the papers connected with the late negotiations, are shortly to be laid before the House. It would be seen that the Birmingham Petition, entrusted to Mr. DAVENPORT, will Rot be presented before Mon day next. The new French Journal, to which we called public at tention some days ago, in acknowledging the notice we felt it a duty to take, of the able manner in which it is edited, as well as its apparently superior sources of infor mation, adds some observations which we are desirous, in justice to the writer, to communicate to our readers.— It appears that the Editor was so much shocked at the inaccuracies and misrepresentations of the Paris Correspondent of a Morning Paper, and whose rea sonings we have ourselves had frequent occasion to refute, addressed a letter on the subject to our London Contemporary ; but that, so far from attending to his wishes, he was not even honoured with a reply. As a foreigner, availing himself of our free institutions to es tablish an independent and liberal journal, the talented conductor of the " Reprisentant," was certainly entitled to an answer, if only out of mere courtesy. After stating the above circumstances, he proceeds to say :—" Our object, as already explained, is to make known to Eng land, for her own interests, as well as for these of very other people, the political condition of the different na tions : and to aid in the efforts of those aspiring to the bless- Ingo of rational freedom. We ealculatedoo the co-opsratioa o f the English Press; we stip hope to obtain it ; but in thanking those Editors who have been good enough to lend us their support—sad who have dose it from their on bnpalee—we are bead to call their special attention 'to some points, of tLei• cannot cai: fee: the importance." With objects ao fair and legitimate, carried iat) effect as they have hitherto been, we can have no doubt but the " Reprisentant" will soon attract the notice of the British public, and meet the encouragement it seems bo justly to merit. If the daily Press has been tardy in gleaning from its pages, the cause originates, most pro bably, in the Editors' having disdained the usual mode of making new publications known—through the medium of advertisements. Without, however, attempting to account for the conduct of others, it is enough for us to know we have done all the justice in our power to his excellent in tentions. Having said thus much, we come to the main object of the article from which the above quotation is made. Taking it for granted, and we agree with the writer, that France exercises a great moral influence over the rest o Europe —that the eyes of surrounding nations are con stantly fixed on her—and that no material change can take place there, without producing a retro-active effect in neighbouring States, the editor of the "Reprisenrant" has presented a statistical account of the number of per sons employed by each of the Ministers, together with an exposi of the electoral system, which he considers it of great importance to make known in this country. His contemporaries are, therefore, invited to give the article, headed, " La France et son Gouvernetnent," a place in their respective columns ; adding, that it is a matter of perfect indifference to him whether the source is acknowledged or not. We freely admit the im portance of the exposition in question ; and, as a proof of our conviction, they shall appear successively in the STAR, whenever room can be found. It is hoped we have thus acquitted ourselves in the opinion of the " Rc prhentant," and that its conductor will, in future, have less reason to complain of the neglect he has experienced from his other contemporaries. Lord CA LTIIOAPE gave notice last night, iu the House of Lords, of his intention to bring in a Bill to facilitate the study of anatomy. This is a resumption of the Bill of last session for the supply of human subjects for dissection. The mechanism of the human frame is, we believe, much the same it was in the time of NOM! ; but the Sur geons of England have discovered that a knowledge of it is more difficult to be obtained than their predecessors ever imagined. They have bad the good sense to estab lish a system of lectures, certain attendance upon which is made a necessary qualification for admission into the pro fession. By this means they contrive to put many thousands a year into their pockets ; and as every apothecary's boy, who can afford to pay for these lectures, must have two subjects every season to practise upon, an extraor dinary demand for dead bodies has been thus created, to supply which not only has the sanctity of the grave been violated, but a northern city has been disgraced by mur ders of the most horrible character. Under these cir cumstances, a Bill, now sought to be revived, was brought in last Session, for consigning the bodies of the poor, who may die in public hospitals and work houses, and shall not be claimed within a given time by their relatives, to dissection. Upon the discussion of the measure in the Commons, Mr. PEEL, with its other advocates, acknowledged the repugnance of the poor to this process after death, " one of the amiable weaknesses of our nature," but contended it was only a prejudice, and as such, not a valid objection. If such be the fact, why are the poor, who Pntertain this prejudice, singled out, while the enlightened and well-informed classes are virtually excluded from the operation of the Bill ? For the one it can have no terrors,—for the other, it carries with it the most appalling the imagination can conceive. In the ordinary progress of society, it is the upper classes that improve the inferior; in this case the poor are required to set an example of refine ment and civilisation to their superiors. If the advocates of the Bill be sincere, they can have no hesitation to con sign their own bodies, and the bodies of their wives and children, to the knife of the dissector To them it can be no punishment : while, to the poor, it is the most dreadful that power could inflict. In the extremity of dis tress, they have been accustomed to look forward to the grave as a place of refuge, in which the weary may at length find rest ; but this Bill would deprive them of the rights of Christian burial, and persecute poverty even iu death by attaching to it the most terrific part of the sentence prescribed by the laws for the most heinous crime in the power of man to commit. We are aware that the bill of last session provided that the scraps of the mutilated and dissected body should be collected and interred in the usual way, but is not this a fallacy ? With what gravity or propriety could a clergyman perform the funeral service at such a scene? The language of the prayer book must be altered for the purpose. But if a horror of dissection be a prejudice, it is one which has pervaded the most enlightened nations of antient and modern times. We know the feeling of this country upon it. The at tempt, if made in Ireland, would set the country in a flame. In a city of ancient Greece, suicide prevailed among the women to an alarming extent, in spite of various means adopted for its suppression, until at length a law was enacted that the body of any female, committing suicide, should be given to the surgeons for dissection. This had the desired effect, and a mania which had resisted the love of family and friends, and every expedient to restrain it, was heard of no more— female modesty and delicacy shrunk from such a terrible perspective. But this distinction reserved for the bodies of the poor is also accompanied with the grossest injus tice—for the inmate of the workhouse has as legal a right to maintenance while living, and Christian burial when dead, as the inmate of a palace. Neither does it clearly appear that such an invasion of the rights of the poor, such a laceration of their feelings, is absolutely necessary to the attainment of sufficient means for facilitating the study of the science. The French surgeons are not de ficient in the knowledge of their profession. There are, we believe, only two schools of colleges in Paris licensed for dissection. Had an enemy of Ministers sought to •o• • • !hem • •:' :• ild not have devi,i•O 1 mono • ; , j the. to enlist them in the Rupp. t of th:s Did he seek to excite discontent among tla, Juoi their minds against the upper classes, h 4 coo:d not resort to a more certain expedient. it is measure outrageously aristocratic in its principle, odious in every light in ••-hick it can be viewed, and 60 revolting to the habits and feelings of the people, that the attempt to carry it into effect would probably be attended with tumult and violence. CITY. TWELVI o'CLociE. Our arrivals this mort.ing are of minor importance, con: quently we ale divested of political information at present, which has rubes an effect of throwing a damp on the Funds. Consols, which left of yesterday at 921 sellers for the account, opened at 94 1 ; soon after were done at 921, and are now 921 1 ; and for money 921 1, with little speculation going forward as yet. fn the Foreign Harlon Spanish bonds have rather improved, but Greek stock is 2 per cent. lower than yesterday. In other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We are exceedingly dull in the City for want of intelligence; and the funds continue heavy, owing to a report that his Majesty's health is not so good as yesterday. Consols have remained during the morning at 92j for the Ac count, and 921 i for Money. In the Foreign Blarketa reaction has taken place In the Greek Bonds from 26& to 48k. iipaniah Boo& sustain steady, at 13 to In other securities little or nothing doing. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NLII'MARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. ItaoNcouree, Monday Afternoon. In addition to those already mentioned as having left for Epsom, the following booms havealao gone offs Lord Cleveland's Witt Tyler, Lord Cleveland's She!drake colt ; Sir D. Baird's Snooks, Sir D. Baird's Ramona, Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly, Lord Sligo's Maria, Mr.Psyne's Brown Duchess filly. Mouche has not yet left, nor has any other of Lord Sefton's lot; Priam goes at the end of the week ; several others will leave about the same time. It is supposed that the number of Derby horses at Epsom will begteater than has been known for many y.ars ; already considerable di fficu lty is experienced in procuring stabling. ( her. lotte West (Fllnree L) is reported to have thrown the boy on Ep. som Downs last Friday, and had a run of near half an hour befen: she was caught; no accident occurred. The betting this mornin; shows some alteration : the prices before coming on the heath were as follow : 7 to 2 -- Mr. Chifney's Priam 8 to 1 ..-- Lord Exeter's Augustus fli to 1 Mr. Rids&le's Little Red Roves 9 to 1 Mr. Petre's &ungulates 10 to 1 Sir M. Wood's The Mummer 15 to 1 •. Lord Exeter's Alabstoud (taken: 16 to 1 -- Lord &fton's Captain Arthur (taken) The others u before. OAKS. 3 to 1 ~ Lord Sefton's Muth. 6 to 1 - Lord Qneensberry's Maris 13 to 2 --- Lord Jersey's Mariam West 25 to 1 Mr. Thornhin's Carmine (taken) 1009 to 10 Mr. Benson's Jenny Vertpre (taken) No alteration in the other. BT. ,LEGER. _ _ Moss Roes has rises several Pointa—.l6 to 1 are the highest offers. The following races have boss decided : Duke of Richmosd's Corm, by Emilius, Os. 31b recd. General Grayson's f. Fashion (dead), fist. 41b. •• .• paid. Match, 50, b. ft.—T.Y.C. Mr. Hedley's Blinker, 9st Mr. WtE's L by Busts* list. .. Sweepita of 100 move. each, h. ft. fee fillies, list. 41b. elf M. Three subsaibers. Duke of Grafton's br. L Emerald by Emilluo Lord Chesterfield's eb L by Merlin out of Rowena Lord Clarendon's b. Lby Don Come, d. by Selhn .......paid 4tol on Emerald, who won cleverly by a length and a kw. The Forest Stakes of 100 s tuff h. ft. est. 41b. R.M. Tines ers. Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Finance, by Merlin, out of Tontine.... 1 Lord Clarendon's be. f. by Centaur, dam by Don Cossack. 5t02 an Finance. Woo In a canter. There will be another race or two of little or no importance. TATTENSALL'B, NAT 10. The attendance here today was not numerous in consequence of the Newmarket Meeting, but a good deal of business was done on the Mummer and Captain Arthur, both tieing considerably In the odds. Wet Tyler and Port also were backed, and premise to be. come better favourites. The odds on the Derby were as under :- 5 to 1 mast Mr. Chifney's Priam (Cressida) to 1 Fir M. Wood's The Mummer (taken) S to 1 Lord Exeter's Augustus 110 to 1 Mr. Ilidsda/e's Little Red Rover 10 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 11 to 1 Lord &fton's Captain Arthur 14 to 1 -- Lord Cleveland's Wet Tyler (taken) 14 to 1 —81 r Wood's Cetus (taken) IS to 1 Mr. Ramsbottom's Zachary& 80 to 1 Lord Exeter's Msbruoud 25 to 1 --- Port So to 1 Thorngrove 50 to 1 Prom 40 to 1 Lord Cavendish's Mouse Oaks and &. Leger, as before. CHESTER RACES—Lear DAY, 31 mr 7. The Palatine Stakes of be soy. each, h. ft. ; three-yrs-old colta,est. 71b. ; and Allies, llat. 21b. To start at the Castle Pole, and go once round. The owner of the second horse received boa his stake. (9 Subscribers.) Mr. Beardsworth's br. e. Birmingham (Templeman) I Mr. Houldsworth's b. e. Beugle (allowed 316.) 2 Mr. Bowen' b. f. Tantarina, and Alr. Clifton's b. c. by Anted.. (allowed 31b.) also started, but were not placed. The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sow. each, if, R. and S if &eland. &e. The second horse received back his stake. Two miles (lb sub ecribus), four of whom paid lb sou. each, and sis b sov, each R. 31r. Mytton's br. h. Iledgeford, b yrs. Cit. 51h....(1Vbitehouae) 1 Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Joceline, 0 yrs. fht. 121 b........... • • Sir T. blostyn's ch. g. Ultimatum, 5 ;nu eat. 121 b. Mr. /foul& worth's Fortitude, 4 yrs. eq. lib. and Mr. Turner's d, e. Navarino 7st. elh also started, but were not placed. The ROdee Stakes of 10 son. each, h. H. with lie sort,, added, for thne.yrs old, that have run during the week starting at the Two. yrs Old Post, once round sod in. Sir W. Wynn's b. e. Penrboa, est. 41b Sir T. Alostyn's b. t. Sprig, est. 61b Mr. Critchley's br. F. Brunette, est. 31b. Mr. Picktrotlr. b.... Renwick, and Sir G. Pigot's b. f. Fanny /Enable, also stwt.d. but were /la plated. The Ladles' Purse of SOL for the beaten horses. Beats, round the Course. Sir T. Mostyn's Regina, 3 yn, est. 10Ib. Mr. Ormsby Gore's br. g. Bundler. 4 yrs, 84 Mr. Applewhaite's ch. g. by Grand Mutt:, 4 yrs. 84 MARRIAGE IN HMIS LIVE.—II is rumoured in ad fashionable circles, that Miss Browne, the an fable and accomplishad daughter of Lady Strangford, and riece to the Countess of C!anricarde, is shortly to 1 e lcd to the hymeneal altar by R. French, Fsq., eldest son of RoLort French, Esq., of Monivac Castle, and nephew to Sir Edwmd O'Brien, Bart. Dremolund. Lord GODFILICII'S discoveq, touching the national 'debt, is the best substitute that could possibly be fottud for the philosopAer's hose. The latter, if our states men were only in possession of it, would undoubtctliv furnish the means of paying of the debt in geld; ht.t the former, by a simpler process of finarce, leaves hil debt to be paid off. SMITHMILLD HAYMARKET, May 11. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow flay, A's Si. to 43 Ito Useful Meadow Hay, in Os. to 43 Ida. Floe tiptoed Meodow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 Os to Co Os. Clover Hay. goorralty. 45 Sa to 45 105. Extrooidloary Ise dins, oa. Oot Straw, AS 6.. Ito 46105. Wheat Straw, Ell Ws. to ear 14$. per load of Of frays. ST. JAMES'S HAT-MARKET. Maw 31. . Coarse Heavy Loveland Meadow Hay, XS is. to AV las Vseful ditto, 42 12e. to £5 lie. Moe Upload Meadows and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os. to it/ k its. Omer Hay. £3 30s. to AS Is. Oat Straw, tt tot! Ities Wisest &raw, 42 10s. to 42 MO. pee load of if trews. IEW FARRINODON DIARIST, May 10. A tole:gbh pal w➢Pt7r at Ittarday's vices - --•- A :e. e arl Lvt era' lay. ay- :~ iiiiiiimm s 1. i ~~~ II 1