Star. — London, England, 1830-03-13 00:00:00

EVENING STAR. cg..........,..y.•, ,i.m....,-.,, ~.,, .. • t• Vrt ' - -1 11 Al l - 5 -1 4 fil I . A. ' ' , . 0k 1,% ,;I:4N .-... 1° s* ' ' c... friE.: 44 , korr' 4 , i;•!...!. -.) IA MARCH 13. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Do Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 1-16tb India Bonds 77 New Annuities .61000 Riteb.Bills 77 9 £5OO Ditto 77 9 £lOO and £2OO Do. 77 9 Bank for Ace. 1161 India for Acet.ll39 Corm for Ace. 921 1 . TWt) O'CLOCK. Dn R. 1921, C p Ct. est i Perim. ILI.. 6 pr Ct. Dn. Ace. 16 Port. Ms. S pr Ct. 591 ISp. Rh. 5 prr Ct. 141 I Fr. It. :: p Ct. 94f. $3l. Birching', 451. 70e. SATURDAY, PRICE. OF STO'Ol inb Stack shut 4 per ('ent. Red. abut 3 ped rt. Cm. 921 31 2 3) per et. 1818, shut 21 per Cs. Red. shut 4 per Cent. 302 25 4 pee Ct. 1826, shut Lone Ann. abut Do. 80 Tears, abut FOREIGN FUND S Erni) Rh, 5 pr Ct. 711 Do. Ace. 711 Colony. 8i15.6 per Ct. 891 Do. Ms. 1824, 201 Ditto Acct. 201 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 49 11 I Do. 0.1825, 5 pCt. 431 21 3 131e2. BAls. 5 per Ct. 231 BRITISH ANO Ft/REIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK siva hr. PAIR. hill stuns. Angle Meikan (in. at £5 pm) 100 100 38 Drnella , .. Imp. (ina..Es pm.) 35 20 Dn. National 25 10 221 29 Real del Monte 400 400 51 United llex. (isr. at .e 1 pm.) 40 295 201 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 91 TO CORRESPONDENTS. With due deference to our fair Correspondent at Bangor, we apprehend that a revival of the State Lottery would only tend to injute the morals of the people, without increasing the public revenue. We shall be happy to avail ourselves of any, practicable suggestion she may be pleased to communicate. We have received a letter remonstrating in strong terms against the injustice of an article which appeared in the columns of an Evening Paper, and which was repeated by the Times, stating that it is not the intention of Prince LEOPOI.D to take any steps with regard to the pecuniary engagements contracted by Greece, previous to his assuming the reins of government. Nothing could be more unjust or mis chievous than such an assertion : its effect in low ering the value of Greek Bonds might be easily anti cipated. We understand they have fallen full six per cent. in consequence of the trap in question. Having so frequently expressed our opinion of the conduct pur sued by CAP() DISTRIAS with regard to the two loans raised in this Country, we shall have no hesitation in say ing that should Prince LEOPOLD follow the example of the Ex-Russian Minister, he would not only be acting with manifest injustice, but would at once deprive his Go vernment of all confidence on the part of those capitalists who may be called on to minister to its future wants. But we only see, in the article under allusion, a fraudu lent Stock-exchange ntanceuvre. Although the reply of Lord ABERDEEN to the ques tions put by Lord ROLLAN n on Thursday night relative to our relations with Portugal, leaves us as much in the dark as ever, with regard to the real intentions of Go vernment, we could not help thinking that the Noble Lord displayed a greater spirit of conciliation and can dour, than he has usually evinced on similar occasions. While we freely admit the propriety of withholding papers connected with pending negotiations, we maintain that the documents called for by Lord PALMERSTON might be laid before the country without any inconvenience whatever. It is clear, therefore, that nothing but a dread on the part of Ministers, that their policy would be disapproved by the nation, caused their opposition to the motion. With respect to the debate of Wednesday night, there is no doubt of its having brought conviction home to the minds of all impartial men, and greatly increased public sympathy in favour of the young Qu rEN and exiled Patriots. We are much struck with an article in this morning's Herald, and cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of adding the opinion of so valu able an authority in confirmation of the arguments we have been using for the last ten months. Were the rest of our contemporaries, who profess their regard for the prin ciples of truth and justice, to adopt the language of the Iferald, England would soon be relieved from the dis honourable and humiliating position in which she is now placed with regard to Portugal. " We think," says the Herald, " our Ministers de serve reprobation, not for professing neutrality towards the conflicting parties in Portugal, but for not acting up to that profession. We want no documents to convince us of what we are convinced by the moral evidence of the ca.so, that secret and indirect encouragement has been, fora long time past, given to Don MIGUEL. DJU PEDRO was et first duped and lulled into a mistaken confidence by the ostentatious recognition of his daughter as Qu LEN, and her reception as such at the British Court. How admirably well this piece of delusive state policy dove tails with the fact of her faithful and fugitive adherents being fired on by a British vessel at Terceira, let those who can penetrate the mysterious morality of Cabinets show. The uninitiated will never even attempt to reconcile such contradictions. The details of Lord ABERDEEN'S diplomacy with the Portuguese Court may be enveloped in a great deal of obscurity ; bet, as far as the bias of his proceedings is con cerned, his policy is as transparent as crystal. Ile does not deceive any rational man in England that his leaping, the tendency of all his measures, is in favour of him whom he has designated as a perjured usurper. Ought England, then, it may be asked, interfere to put him-down? Certainly not; but it neither becomes the honour, the dignity, the good faith, nor moral feelings of the nation, that our Ministers should take underhand measures to set him up. All accounts from Portugal convince us thu English intrigues are going on for that purpose pleparatory to his recognition. At a Meeting of the County of Kent, which weld yesterday on Penenden Heat h, there was a good as h deal of plain speaking with reference to the distressed and din- CITY. TWELVK O'CLOCK. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. gerous condition of the country, and some strong Peti tions and Resolutions were moved and carried. The first of these—being an address to his MAJESTY, setting forth the unexampled distress and privation prevalent in all classes of the community, and calling upon the Kura for his gracious and saving interposition between the people and his own Ministers—was moved by Lord STAN ROPE, after a prefatory speech reflecting upon the government for its incapacity, or lmckwardness, or both, to adopt such measures as the exigency of the times re quires. The address is little more than an appeal from the suffering petitioners, couched in the language of humble entreaty to the SOVEREIGN; it is destitute altogether of any remonstratory tone, nor does it breathe one public-spirited, independent sentiment. It is true, the document states that —if the pre sent distress continue—it will be utterly impossible for the Kt NG'S subjects to pay the existing taxes, and that a national bankruptcy may be the consequence : but as to the remedies, which are alone applicable to such a state of things, it observes a silence which renders the entire petition reprehensibly im perfect. It was seconded by Lord 'rim; lIAN, who said also—in his turn—that the voice of the PEOPLE ought to be appealed to, and by their concentrated efforts the Government must be now compelled to retrace its steps : but the Noble BARON spoke vaguely and doubtingly of any immediate benefits, which could be ex pected to result from Parliamentary reform. It was not, however, so thought by the majority of the Meeting assembled; for Mr. LARKIN—in a speech of great animation and energy—moved another Address to ' the Kix , in the shape of an amendment to that of the Noble EARL, entering at great detail into the question of remedial measures, and specifically that of Reform, and it was carried by a large majority. We regret that want of time does not admit of our analysis of the speech of Mr. LARKIN, which cannot be too attentively considered. That there exist, at this awful conjuncture, anomalies in the State, " which threaten the dissolution of society itself," we think no reflecting person can deny : and we go all the lengths that Mr. LARKIN goes—and a great length farther—in our view of the requisite remedial ap plications. _ _ But why do the Peur La meet in such an hour as this, and separate without any definite thing done ? After the example set to the whole Country at Birmingham—fol lowed up, too, as that example has just been by the mid dle classes of the Metropolis—why do the PEOPLE meet anywhere, and disperse again, without forming Political Unions? It is in these—in these alone—that for them is the slightest hope of salvation. Noble Peers may declaim, and County Members arraign Ministers on a distant hustings : but fools—and worse than fools— must be the listeners, who hope any substantial good from these ad captanduns exhibitions of piqued aristocrats, and discomfited partisans. They will, however, many of them, go cordially with the people, so soon as they are once convinced that the people have discovered the principle of their own power, and are determined to act upon it. But while they continue to regard the mass—aye, and not unjustly regard it—as a brute animal unconscious of its physical strength, and incapable to give it a moral direc tion, it follows as a matter of course that they will turn that strength to the promotion of their own purposes and pleasures. Nor is there any thing at all un natural in this; seeing that it is a part of the ever lasting ordinance, that intellect should exercise a domi nion ever the irrational world, and mind have the controul of matter. While, therefore, the PEOPLE choose to continue brutified, it is in order that they should be slaves : if they would be emancipated— let them form Ms sox s, and declare their resolve. Their voice—coincidental with such an attitude—is the voice of GOD. When Mr. O'Connell, on Thursday, presented the English and Irish petitions on the subject of " Radical Reform," one of them being that adopted at the Metro politan Political Union Meeting on Monday last. Sir. F. Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse were not in their places. —What makes the accidental circumstance the more remarkable is, that they had been in their seats all the previous part of the evening. • It must, we should think, appear somewhat extraor dinary to most people that the first authentic announce- 1 1 ment which the British public is allowed to receive o( Prince Leopold's appointment to the throne of Greece should be through the medium of the French King's Speech to his Parliament. The British Parliament would, if it possessed either the feeling or the spirit of its ancestors, resent the indignity thus apparently put upon it, in seeing a matter, in which the interests of its constituents are so deeply involved, made a mystery of here, while it is treated as a smatter of notoriety in the French Legislature. But this apparent mystery, unne cessary and unjustifiable as it is, is not, to our minds, half so repehensible as the conduct which the Greeks themselves are experiencing in the transaction. Ws al ways understood that the object of Mr. Canning, as well as the cry of the Philhellenists in this country, was, to give liberty to Greece ; to rescue her from the Ottoman yoke, and from the bondage of a foreign sceptre. Now, political freedom may be defined to consist—first, in a choice of the Government and institutions under which a people are to live, and secondly in the full and free en joyment of those institutions. And how is the first part of this definition secured to the Greeks; but by the Allied Powers dictating to them a Sovereign, of whose person, character, and capacity, they are wholly ignorant; and who may carry with him an iron yoke, or an easy one, as may suit the good-will and pleasure of these self-appointed arbiters of Greek freedom ? We do not say that Prince LEOPOLD might not have been the choice of the Greek people, had the choice been fairly put to them. But what proof is there that they have had so much as a shadow of an option upon the subject ! And what is the difference, we would ask, in principle, be tween the Ottoman yoke as it has been called, and a Sovereignty, however mild in its nature, forced upon a people by the will of Foreign Powers ? We wish the Phillhelenists would answer this. Such of them as as Whigs can, of course, tell us how much freedom that people possess who have escaped from the dominion of one foreigner to be delivered up, bound hand 'afoot, to the despotic grasp of another l—Merald. A. o. 1 0 1 Waterford..... 0 O (hero &Jersey 0 O Leeward Islands 0 a. n. 4) France . 0 O Randers o lloUand O Ilantourgh D. O • Lisboa 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Sweden 0 O Mellen . I The Address by the Peers of France to the King, and his Answer, are looked on as very conciliatory. liie Majesty hnnoun them with being good judges, who knew well the meaning of the latter part of his speech ; and there is no doubt but the Chambers will also ac cept of the olive 'wanes. I hir arrivals this morning are very few, and not of the least importance, consequently we are destitute of political intelligence. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92U for the Account,opened at the same price, but the market at present rather appean languid, and Consols have receded to 92i to i, and for Money 92 to I, with little or cothing doing. In the foreign market there is not a lea tun worth observation, and the prices may be quoted as per yes terday. lIAI.F•PAST ONP. The Comal. Market, since the early part of the morning, has been heavy, owing to one hundred and fifty thousand Consols being sold at 92,. but :within a short period a reaction has taken place, and Consols are at present 92 to 1 for the Account, 911 to - 92 for Money. We also had a report that the Chancellor had put off his Budget, one might suppose had this been the case, It would have been an. flounced in the House last night. We understand that on Monday there will be a reduction of 7s. In the duties of 'hid NI, raw sugar. _ _ _ In the Foreign matket the only business doing is in Greek Bonds which have declined 2i per cent. from 44i to 42, owing it is said that the speculators are disappointed in their orders from Holland, u the Dutch Mail still remains due. The Duke of Cumberlaud came to town on horseback yesterday, from his residence at Kew. His Royal Highness returned to Kew in the afternoon. Prince Leopold came to town yesterday morning, from his residence at Claremont. llie Duchess of Kent entertained the Duchess of Clarence and Prince Leopold to dinner yesterday evening, at her residence in the King's Palace at Kensington. Prince George of• Cumberland, attended by his tutor, the Rev. Mr. Jelf, came to town at twelve o'clock yes terday, from his residence at Kew. His Royal High ness remained in town about two hours, and then re- turned to Kew. His Royal Highness is attending the astronomical lectures of Mr. Bird of Eton, with a grand transparent orrery, which are in course of delivery at Kew. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence came to town yes terday morning, from their residence in Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses visited the Princess Augusta, at her residence in the King's palace, St. James's. The Princess entertained the Duke and Duchess, and also the Duchess of Gloucester, to a dejeune. The Duchess of Clarence and the l'rincess took an airing together after ward. in the Regent's-park and its neighbourhood. The Duke of Clarence presided in the evening at the Covent Garden Theatrical Fund Dinner, at the Freemasons' Tavern. The Duke of Sussex would have favoured the party with his company, but declined in consequence of the decease of Lady Augusta d'Ameland, to whom his Royal Highness was married in 1793, which marriage was subsequently declared null and void. Owing to the death of her Ladyship, his Royal Highness declined pre siding at the Festival of the Masonic Institution for Girls, and was also absent at a dinner party given by the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester on Friday, to which his Royal Highness had previously been engaged. The Royal Duke, who has been slightly indisposed, took an airing yesterday in his carriage. A Meeting will this day be held at Huddersfield, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to investigate the causes of the prevalent general distress. The requisition to the constable, Mr. Beaumont, is numerously and re spectably signed : and the meeting is expected to give rise to much interesting discussion. In Huddersfield and township there is a population of 16,000 persons, of whom 1,500 (209 families) are in a state of severe dis tress - a proportion of about one in eleven. In the out townships of Lindley, Golcar, Longwood, Scammonden, Slaithwaite, Marsden-with-Almondbury, Kirkburton, Kirkheaton, &c. the population is about 70,000,0 f whom 3,700 families, or about 13,000 persons, are deeply dis tressed, a proportion of one in five and a half. This is a dreadful picture. The late donation sent to the Rev. J. C. Franks, by the Manufacturers' Relief Committee in London, was laid out in clothing and bedding solely, and applied, as we have stated, to the poor of the out townshipe.—Leeds Intelligencer. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was yesterday so far recovered front indisposition as to be enabled to attend the Committee for opening the trade in beer ; so that, con trary to the fears of some, he may be expected to be able to open his Budget on Monday. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's evening party, on Thursday, was attended by upwards of 150 dis tinguished fashionable', amongst whom were—The Mar quis of Hertford, Marchioness of Wellesley, Countess of Tankerville, Countess Cowper, Lady Cowley, Countess of Antrim, Lady Glengall, Baron Cetto, Lady Freman tle, Baroness Rothschild, &c. We last night received papers and letters from Lisbon to the 28th ultimo. Neither of them contain any news of interest. Our correspondent details some of the tricks which Don Mto um. has been playing off upon his courtiers at his hunting quarters at Salvaterra, where the Marquis of LouLz was murdered. It is fortu nate that no fancy struck his Highness to try a simi lar trick now, and that farce has been substituted for tragedy. It would offend the delicacy of any one but a courtier of Don Mtn vim, to enumerate the wanton pranks, or practical jokes, which enlivened the Royal retirement of Salvaterra. Judging that the health and taste of his nobility were nothing, compared with his craving for coarse buffoonery, he had wolves roasted and served up to them for dinner, along with a kind of pastry which we cannot name. At other times our Portuguese Nimrod varied his sport, and amused himself with mixing raw eggs and sugar in the hats of his noble attendants! But we cannot go on with the detail. It will be remem bered that Don Mtn UEL, two months ago, annulled the election of the Jul.' do Povo and the 24 of the trades of Lisbon, on account of t:elentatives Ming 1 sus pected of liberalism. A new election was in cssooquosso ordered, and the world was scandalized with is ins less of arbitrary despotism into the most enclose one loot dangerous of civic institutions. What has best the consequence ? Why, the trades or corporations el Lisbon have re• elected the very same Juiz with his 24 camellia», whose return had been so insultingly annulled. A few examples of such civic intrepidity would allow us still to entertain hopes of the Portuguese nation. By the inter ference of our Consul-General, the police boat which plied round the British.packet, and which lately intercepted a British subject proceeding to it with letters, has been removed. But, if our correspondent's statement be cor rect, the regulation adopted in place of the boat is worse than the former practice. No person can now proceed on board the packet without a passport !—Worn. Pap. METROPOLITAN UNION. -~----- Last night an open meeting of the Reform Committee was held at the Globe Tavern, Shoe-lane, Fleet.%treet, Mr. Ilium in the Chair; when, after some discussion, it was re. solved—That a meeting of the Political Council should be con. ve►ad for Tuesday morning neat, at eleven o'clock, at the Globe Tavern, and that the members should be summoned ac cordingly. Before leaving the Chair, Mr. !Imre said be would relate an anecdote of some importance in connection with the great Metro politan Meeting of Monday last. He said, gentlemen were aware that a considerable number of the new police were in attendance at the meeting. While the proceedings were going on, one of the officers walked up to his (M. 11.'s) servant, who was in waiting to convey Air_O'Coxwct.t. and himself from the meeting when the business should terminate, and commenced applying the most abusive epithets to all present, " wishing that HUNT and every one at the meeting might be drowned in boiling oil, and that they might go to hell afterwards !" The servant remarked, that he thought such language was very improper, and was calculated to break the peace, rather then to preserve it. The policeman made some care less reply. When the meeting was over, Mr. HUNT was informed of the circumstance, and he accordingly thought it his duty to lay the matter before Col. ROWAN. The officer attempted to deny the abusive language, but afterwards wished to apologise to Mr. Heir, who remarked that he had no personal feeling in the matter. Colonel Rowow said, that it was evident the officer had greasily misbehaved himself, and had acted quite contrary to the instructions he had re ceived, and he was accordingly discharged. All who were present at the Political Meeting, may easily conceive the dreadful conse quences that would, in all probability, have ensued, had the officer succeeded in creating a riot, or confusion, as was evidently his in tention. • NA 'CR. The Sally, Rodham. from ilaryport to Dublin, is totally wrecked in Dundrom flay. The Isabella. Gilham. from Sierra Leone to Plymouth. and the William, Wear, of Liverpool, were wrecked at St. Michael'. during a termer :doss gale at S S.W. 24th ult. Crew saved. Dam., Masco 12.—Wind W. moderate.—Arrived the Albinia. Purvis, from Demerara and Antigua; British Monarch, Pearson. and Paragon, Austin, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH. Al A RCH ISt.—Wind S —Arrived the Prince Re gent, Scott, from St. Michael's. His Majesty's ship Wolf is got off, and coming up the West Channel, in tow of a steamer. Her masts and bowaprit were cut away, her rudder knocked off, and guns, anchors, cables, and all her stores. thrown overboard, to lighten her. His Majrsty's .bip Galatea, which went to her assist ance, in returning this evening. got aground on the Middle Bank, but is eipected to he got off nest tide PLTMOOTM, Malmo ti.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Solace. CroN. from Urnia. Rumours', Mamas 11.—Wind W.S.W. to W.—Arrived his Majesty's cutter Bramble, from Plymouth. We hare receive d very inter est in g communication from a Reformer at the East-end of the town, repro bating the conduct of certain newspapers, on the subject of the first Meeting of the Metropolitan Political Union, at the Eagle Tavern. The writer, who gives his name and address, says that one formidable priut went "golden lengths" to obtain previous information as to the details of the Union ; but was indignantly refused, on account of the heal tless manner in which the people, and their present sufferings, have been recently treated in that consistent diurnal. He further goes on to say that a sl)rt of " round robin" has been addressed to the Editors of the Paper in question, containing the opinions entertained by a number of individuals respecting it—characterising its conduct as " disgraceful, unmanly, and unfeeling ;"—in token whereof, at a certain house in Bishopsgate-street, and in presence of one hundred and fifty persons, a con flagration was resolved upon, the paper consigned to the flames, and the ashes carefully transmitted to the Editor and Proprietors. We believe we could suggest a better scheme of revenge to the parties who quarrel with the Time-server in question. This conflagration reminds us of the conduct of a man who had been persecuted by his banker. His revenge was to collect all the promissory notes of his adversary, on which he lay hands, and having procured a considerable number, he burnt the whole— " there"—said he—" you lose so much of your circula tion at all events !" We shall only add, that oar sen timents are in perfect unison with those of our corres pondent. As a parting word we urge him and the hun dred and fifty to persevere in the cause of Reform. To obtain the great object of their wishes, nothing but fol lowing up the POLITICAL UNION, can afford the smallest hope of a salutary change. By the overthrow of the excise system—the most si cursed system that ever was invented under heaven—we should destroy the influence and extirpate the corruption of the Government. There would be no fat commission erships or collectorships to bestow upon needy relations, distant kinsmen, or illegitimate sons. There would be no gaugerships to give to the cousins or dependents of needy mayors or greedy Scotch bellies. We would have one grand, and grateful. and sublime funeral service chaunted over the remains of these persons. From sea to sea—from the chalk cliffs to the blue mountains—from Exeter cathedral to the kirk of Tain, we should have a clear field—no rascals informing against us—no hounds smelling out mashed malt—no lazy drunken dragoons riding over the laud in searchof whisky-stills and candle moulds—no impudent brute poking his nose under our beds, inspecting our wash-tubs, sniffing our tea-kettles. and thrusting his dirty fingers into our saucepans. All this would be done away with. Th. farmer and cottier would then be enabled to brew their ale in peace. Cider would cease to be poison, and porter once more would be the juice of malt and hops. We should then have a blink of sunshine in our bed-chambers free of charge, and a glimmer in our darkest kitchen equal to that which lighten' the drawing-room of Apsley-house.—Morning Paper. Friday, Mrs. Bentley, of New of s son. BI NTH. • MARRIED. Wednesday, the 10th of March, at St. George's. Hauover.equare. by the Rey. Henry Reginald Yorke, M. A. Oranthem Thurston. fourth son of Viet Admiral Sir Joseph S. Yorke, P. to Maria Onily, eldest daughtce of the late Sir Henry C. Mont gomery, Bart. DIED. Friday, at Ma house in Pall-mall East, the Hon. Douglasßia naltd. Lately, after a long and painful illness, Francis Downing, Req. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals. NEW FARRINGUON MARKET. Means 15. Prices per Bear—Finest Roasting, 6d. and 6641. Ditto Bolling, 40. Rqual quantity of each, Sad. Rump Steaks. 9d. Rump of Beef. Id. Beet Steaks, id. Yam.—Leg, 7d. Breast. lid. Loin, aid. and 9d. Fillet. 9d. sad 94d. Smolder, 6d. Weenie Morsou— Leg,7d. Haunch, Od. Saddle, 6d. Shoulder, Sid. Neck, std. Breast, 4d. Pots, Sid. to 7d. Lases. 10d. NRWGATE AND LEADENHALL, Masco 13. There was a good supply of meat at these markets today. By the Carease.—Per stone of sibs. Beef Mutton . 3 0 4 1 41 114 I Pork SMITHFIELD HAY-HARKETT, Manes 13. Coarse Hem Lowland Meadow Hay,to Al 13e. VIA{ ditto, 43 Os. to .13 IS.. Fins Upland Meadow Hay, £4 100. to .C 5 Os. Clover Hay. 43 Ift to iS 10s. Oat Straw, .its 4e. to XI Is. Wheat Straw, AI Sa. to 49 16e. pee load of 36 truest ST. JAMES'S HAY.MAREET Menem IS. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 42 . 115. to 0 os. Mehl Meadow Hay, 43 Os. to Al Ise. Floe Upland Meedow sod Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to AS Os. Clover Hay, 10s. Oat Straw, 41 is. to Al 10e. Wheat Straw, CS 111 e. to £2 Ns. per lead of 34 maws. Lamson : Printed sod Pabisbed by Jolts Kam. aa die eh"' Onus No. t. !last* pima I.Teraple Par.