Star. — London, England, 1830-05-14 00:00:00

by a flood at near five hundred miles from Paris ; and ;he bridge could not be repaired because the minister had not sent au answer to the representation forwarded to him, and for eight months one side of the country was rut off from all communication with the nearest market town. Such is the system of administration in towns and departments in France. About a year ago, the Chamber of Deputies voted as an amendment on the law proposed by M. de Martignac, that the inhabitants of communes and departments should have the choice of the members of the council, and the mayors and depu ties be appointed by government, but taken out of a list chosen by the inhabitants rated to taxes. The govern ment refused ; and sent the chambers about their bu siness. All Englishmen are asked to say—even those .writers who stand up the most for the French govern ment—whether they would consent to see a similar sys tem established among themselves. Every country commune has a garde champetre (rural watchman,) named by the Prefect. Their number may be stated at about .. .. 31,000 The central administration of the ministry of the interior, or in other words the different offices of the Minister in Parts, 'nay have, in upper situations and as clerks,.... 250 Go next to the General Superintendencies connected with this minister : The first is the General Superintendence of Police. The persons employed in the central administration at Paris are, at least The ;Prefecture of Police and all its offices, employ be. sides, an effective strength of The number of Commissaries General, Inspectors General, Commissaries, and simple Inspectors, is, for all France, at least Lastly, the agents of the Police, and spies, though their number is less than it was, must be yet, in all France, _ ___ as many all Bookselling and printing come under the department of the General Superintendence of police. In France nobody can be either a printer or a bookseller, unless the diroctor-general of the Police makes a report in favour of his petition to the minister of the interior, who, if he pleases, grants an authority like a commission. But the I minister can withdraw this commission, and lie does so sometimes. In this manner the great majority of printers and booksellers are kept in dependence on the minister. The number of Printers in France, is about . .. 2,700 The Booksellers The King's Prititing.office employs at least 2OO The Direction of Roads and Bridges,Mines and Telegraphs 3,000 The Direction of Hospitals, Physicians, Surgeons, and others under its iniluence, for the whole of France 2,000 The Overseers of the Public Studs for breeding Horses The Institute, Public Libraries, Public Schools of the , Fine Arts. . Directors, Managers, and people employed about the Monts de Mete for the whole of France ........ ....... _ It appears, therefore, that the number of persons in the employ of the Minister of the Interior, or who cannot exercise their business in life without being named by the Minister, and who' consequently depend on him for their daily bread ant that of their families, is, in -. the whole of France MINISTRY OF JUSTICE. ( To be continued.) AT TWO O'CLOCK Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 191 5.16 India Stock, 2401 India Bonds 82 3 New Annuities 92! Three per Cent. 1751, 921 £lOOO Each. Bills 77 8 £5OO Ditto 77 8 £lOO and £2OO Do. 78 9 Cons. for Ace. 921 6 PRICE OF STOCKS Benk Stock 2151 3 per Cent. Red. 911 I 1 5 per Ct. Cons. 921 4 1 5 per Ct. 1818, 991 1 3 per Ct. Red. 994 4 per Cent. 1011 1 1 4 per Ct. 1826, 104 Long Ann. 19 Do. 50Years, 18 13.16 FOREIGN FUND Brazil Ns, 5 pr Ct. 73i Do. Ace. 73i Oillian Bds. 6 pr Ct. 29i Do. Acc. 291 Colon). Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Mt. 1824, 25i Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. B. 1825, 461 Do Account 47 , TWO O'CLOCK. Bilex.Bds. 5 per Ct. Do. Acc. Do.B. 1825, 6 p Ct. 391 Ditto Acc. 39i Peruv. kids. 6pr Ct. 251 Russ. 1311. 1822, 5 pr. Ct. Do. Acc, 1101 Sp. Bds. 5 per t t. 19 1 Do. Ace. 191 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SRA IcES, TWo 0 CLOCK. SiWig. raw. PIZ 1111•1111. Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilianlmp. (in. £5 pm.) 35 20 Do. National 25 121 _ _ 78h 78 e.d. St. John DO Rey 20 5 7; 8 Colombian (iss. at £5 pm.) 55 40 9 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 291 -- Van Diemen's Land Agric. 100 10 7 MAILS ARRI 'ED AND DUE TH D. 1 F ranee . 0 A. • Flanders 0 Holland. 0 o Hamburgh . 0 O Leeward Islands 0 1 Dublin ... 0 i Waterford..... 0 2 Guem. & Jersey 0 U Buenos Ayres... 0 0 America " 1 THE EVENING STAR. ES MORNING. 44. ' FOCATtce • LON Pt A. D. O Lisbon 0 O Jamaica O Sweden e O Malta .. 0 O Mexico 0 FRIDAY, MAY 14. THE KING. " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 14, 1830. The KIWO continues in the same state. His M. 4 Fsl i has had a bad night. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Early this morning despatches were received at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from the Hon. Ro ri Go i:DON, our Ambassador at Constantinople ; and from Mr. DAWKINS, our resident at Greece.— The despatches were brought from Corfu by M. Cow- NI, one of the Italian Messengers, who was also tharged with despatches from Sir FREDERICK ADAMS, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. mrnal of the Greek Government con of the Commissioners of the National 'es a very gloomy picture of the state ;hment. Compared with the anticipa when it first commenced, it would posits have been very inconsiderable. tral consequence of that unsettled state arise from the want of a permanent ,nd as we have already more than once lust go on increasing till the final at.- completed. It is hoped that the project irtion of the national lands in payment of induce capitalists to come forward, as a must elapse before Greece can availherself The official jou, kiltsll(port 0 1 Bank, givt that establish teas entertained stem that the del This theis naturt et things %cinch ; 1 government. Any repeated, they tut • !augments are ee of assigning a por the interest, way r• e "Siderable time n d of the loan intended to have been guaranteed by the Allies. And we have reason to know, that the government con tinues to be in the greatest want of money. We are, on the other hand, highly gratified to be enabled to state, that the negotiations for the departure of Prince LEOPOLD are proceeding as rapidly as circumstances will admit, and that there is no longer any doubt of his having accepted the Sovereignty. Mr. SLANEY'S motion last night, in the House of Commons, for a Select Committee to consider of and find out the means to guard and provide against the fluctuation experienced in the employment, and to im prove the health and condition of the labouring classes iu large manufacturing towns, was agreed to. The interest evinced in the speech of the Honourable Gen tleman, and the great extent of research which it displays, are creditable to his industry and humanity, while they are not more than what is required by the magnitude and importance of the subject. The number of iudividuals embraced by the motion, he estimates as two to one in relation to the entire population of the country. That population we have seen cited in estimates founded upon official reports, at upwards of 12 millions : of which six millions are engaged in manufacture, four millions in agri culture, and the remainder in professions, or living upon the labour of others. It was thus to ameliorate the condition of no less than one half of the population of the country Mr. SLA NEY stood forward last night ; but even this view of the subject, however extensive, is short of its actual limits. So intimate is the connection between all the parts of society ; the condition of the manufacturers cannot be improved without communicating a benefit to the agricultural classes—nothing that affects the one can be indifferent to the other. The labours of Committees appointed for general inquiry seldom answer expectation. We are glad, therefore, to see that while the terms of his motion are general, he has, in the course of his speech stated a definite and specific purpose. He does not send his ship to sea without chart or compass. He has pointed out its precise destination. The enquiry sought for he proposes should be conducted with a view to the extension of Benefit Societies. In pressing this subject, Mr. SLANEY did ample justice to the establishment of Saving Banks as a fund to which prudence and economy among the working classes may resort in case of any adverse change in their circumstances; and as a further means of providing against the distress, attending the fluctuations of trade particularly, be re commends the practical example arising from Benefit Societies, as at present constituted by law, the principle of which is to enable the industrious classes to insure themselves against the contingencies to which they are liable. It is most devoutly to be wished that the object of Mr. SLAN EY'S motion may not be disappointed, but we almost despair of a successful result.—The act of the le gislature cannot control amanufacturer in the use of his wages, and direct their application in his domestic economy. If his wages be inadequate to the immediate support of his family, he can contribute nothing to a benefit so ciety. If he be regardless of his future fate, he will spend the surplus in the ale-house, or some other place of amusement. To extend, then, the principle of be nefit societies, the amount of his wages must be encreased, or his moral habits improved. It is to these sources the country must ultimately look for security against distress among the lower classes of its population. To some of the preliminary obser vations made by the Honourable Member, we are not prepared to subscribe. The fluctuation of trade, arising from change of place and change of fashion, can not augment the amount of the general distress. If the shoe string supplants the buckle, the manufacturers of Coventry are benefitted in the same degree those of Bir mingham are depressed. If cottons give way to silk, it is only a transfer of success from one branch of industry to another; the total amount of prosperity or distress is trade remains the same. The great source of the evil we fear will be found not in the change of employment from one kind to another, but in the diminution of the total amount of employment itself. Until lately we bad a monopoly of the trade of the world, but now bur ma nufacturers have rivals in every country, some of them enjoying many natural advantages over us.—To com pete with such rivals prices are reduced, and conse quently the wages of the manufacturer.—Times of pros perity may have led to waste, riot, and extravagance among the lower classes, and in such times a measure that should have encouraged a disposition to provide against the evil day, would have had a wider field for its operation ; but in the present state of trade, we fear the materials that it affords for the purpose of Mr. SLAN EY'S benign object are very scanty. We rejoice, however, that there is a prospect of their improvement, and that it appears to be admitted an increase in the rate of wages has taken place generally in the manufacturing towns. Don Mrour.L sees with pain there are no more prisons to fill in Portugal. He is rebuilding, at this moment, the fort of Beni-Suceso, which fell down some months ago. The state prisoners confined in the tower of St. Julien are the individuals employed upon this work. Thus, these unfortunate men are to prepare the dungeons which they are doomed to inhabit. What delicate atten tion on the part of Don Mrou EL ! !—Figaro. Mademoiselle MARS has set out from Paris for Lon don. To fill up the chasm which her absence for two months will make in the treasury chest, the Thlritre Fran9ais is preparing two new works—Franroise de Rimini, a tragedy' . ; and Le Mariage d'Amour, a comedy, in three acts. Madame Sell ROEDER-DEV RI ENT, one of the hand somest and finest singers in Germany, made her first appearance at Paris on Thursday last, in Weaves celebrated opera Frcychutz. She proved herself an ar tist of real talent, and received unbounded applause. To complete her triumph fashionable bouquets fell at her feet, while renewed bravos expressed the rapture with which she inspired her audience.—. Figaro. Morocco, Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli," says the Figaro, " have formed a league to resist the common enemy ; and M. de BOLTZ/10NT has in consequence demanded a reinforcement of 20,000 men to combat this holy alliance of barbarians." 1,500 CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cotsols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 9211 for the Account; but soon after the Market improved, and Consols were done at 921 i , and for next Account 92: 93. Report says that a Convention has been signed in London by the Brazilian 3limster, and the Envoy of the young Queen of Portugal, stipulating that Brazil shall continue to pay to the regency of Por. tugal the amount of the dividends of the Portuguese Loan, nego ciated in London ; also the balarec of the indemnity stipulated for in the treaty of separation, to the amount of three or four hundred thousand pounds ; and It is furthcr stated there is an additional contract for a loan on the pact of Brazil for two millions, which is to becoale the debt of Portugal if the young Queen should get posse. - :don of the throne. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. rather unproved. Spanish Iknlds 7 ,r Accoants from Gibraltar of the 22d of April, state, that 17 Spa. nish emigrants had arrived in the Bay, in a vessel from Lisbov, where Don Miguel had kept them in prison for a length of time.— The captain of the vessel wanted to force them to land, but the go. vcmor would not permit it. The Austrian naval division has sailed to the eastward. Accounts have been received from Oran, that there are great preparations making all along the coast, as well as in the interior, against the landing of the French expedition. All the Moors, who arc etpable of bearing arms, are arriving in great num bers. The women and children are sent into the interior, as well as the cattle. Several European officers arc at Oran : also some at Algiers. Letters front Toulon say, that the troops are to embark on the 10th inst. and the squadron is to sail on the 15th, 16th, or 17th. A letter from Tangiers, of the 20th April, states, that on the 15th inst. a small barque arrived there, and amongst the cases on board, there was one addressed to the Sardinian Consul. It was carried to the Custom.house, and when examined by the officer, to their great astonishment, instead of it containing goods, it inclosed a new. born infant, which was asleep. The inside of the case was so con. strutted, that the child laid at perfect ease. Accounts from Russia state, that the Ministers have continual meetings. Several officers of the staff have set off for the frontiers of Persia; and it is reported that some important event has taken place there. Several sail of the line and frigates have been put into commission at Cronstadt. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Since the opening price this :nothing, Consols lwvc continued at for the Account, and for next time, IN. The business doing to the present time is of little importance. The accounts from Windsor at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, bring the report that his Majesty was rather better since the bulletin had been issued ; but we must wait for this morning's bulletin to see if the improvement continues. The account from the Corn Exchange this morning states that there were large importations of foreign corn this week ; and a reduction in the duty, and there will be a great many entries made for home consumption, the duty now being only 20s. Bd. which will induce the holden to take wheat out of bond ; but no reduc. ' tion has taken place in the vice of wheat. Since Monday barley is rather scarce ; oats arc rather in demand. The French prices of the rente, having come higher by the es. tafette from Paris, 82.70, Spanish 15i to 16, has caused the im provement in consols this morning. Our arrivals this day arc of minor importance, and not a single ship letter has come to hand ; this causes a great dearth of intr.'. ligenee. In the Foreign Market this is settling day, consequently the chief business doing is settling their accounts, which, up to the present hour, appear to go off well ; we do not hear of any defaulters. The heavy accounts to settle are Greek and Spanish Stocks. THE KING. Yesterday we were officially informed that the Ktwo passed a more comfortable night on Wednesday. His MAJESTY'S state, however, was considered as by no means improved ; and we lament to add, that our latest private advicea are of the same unpromising description. After signing the above bulletin yesterday morning, Sir MATTHEW TIERN EY left the Palace, and did not return till about six o'clock in the evening. The Physicians slept at the Palace as usual last night. A despatch was sent from the Palace at half-past two o'clock, by a mes senger, to the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Duke cf LEEDS, while at the Palace, obtained leave of absence as Master of the Horse to his MAJESTY from town. At the KING'S Palace, St. James's, the number of inquirers among the nobility and gentry who came to learn the state of his MAJESTY'S health were as great as on any preceding day. Lord GLEN LYON was the Lord in Waiting . and Mr. HOPE the Groom in Waiting. A Paris paper says, that Count Pozzo ni Boaco will shortly set out for Vienna, in order to be present at the marriage of his ne i co. . ... _ . The French Ambassador had an interview with Rance LEOPOLD yesterday. Letters from Constantinople, to tho 24th ult. were re ceived yesterday. The Sancho Faun, from London, Traveller, from Liverpool, Evander, from Malta, the Westoe, and a number of vessels from Odessa, had ar rived. The Elizabeth was on the point of sailing for Li verpool. The House of Lords has appointed a Select Committee to inquire into the subject of the expenses of the witnesses on the East Retford Bill. Sir J. K. JA m ES, Bart. has declared himself a candi date for the Representation of Dubin, in the event of a Geuerid FJection of Members of Palliment. The unfortunate Gentleman, by whose suicide a pension of 1,0001. a year reverts to the crown, was the Very Rev. Dean Bum; it , nephew of the celebrated HUSSEY BURGH, who had beim many years since a distinguished oftranclit of the Irish bar. The late High Sheriff of the King's County, Sir Wm. Cox, is so ill, as to be unable to travel to Dublin to pas the annual accounts before the Court of Exchequer. His Excellency the Duke of Non•rnuMSEIILAND, accompanied by lA,rd Wm. B now NE, (the aid-de-camp in waiting), visited the exhibition of Paintings at the Royal Hibernian Academy, on Monday. His Excel lency expre.:aed himself highly pleased with the exhi bition, which contains so many excellent and valuable specimens of Irish art, and which cannot but he consi dered most creditable to the sculptors and painters of the country. TII E O'Coy N ELL Fu N n.—A new remittance of 6001. was received on Monday from Cork, and the collection of the National Tribute is again in active progress ia that district, the surrounding counties, and indeed through out the trhole of Munster. A lady of high rank, and closely connected with the Court, hid the good taste to relinquish the box she was in treaty for at the Opera, on the appearance of the first official billetin of hia Majesty's health. ROBBERY AT DRURY LANE THEATRE. —On Tues. day nigk last, Mr James Rowe, a gentleman of re spectabil ty, had his pocket piked in Drury-lane The atre, of .1 red leather pocketbook, containing 22 so vereigns and a 51. Bank of England note. Mrs. Burchett, lately deceased, has, among other le gacies, bequeathed 3,0001. to the Bible Society ; 3,0001. to Missionary Societies; 500/. to the British and Fo reign Sciool, Borough-road; and 1001. to the Bath Eye Infirmary. Withia these few days several females have had their clothes lnrned by aqua fortis ip the Rue Vivien, or the Palais Royal, or the neighbouring streets.—Figaro. THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Last night the new opera of " Hofer," wits terated, and was followed by that excellent afterpiece, " High Life Mak, :.1,61..." the characters in which were very strongly cast. JON ES-- WllO to he as youthful as ever, and snaps his fir.gers ia the most car.,lli.r style of defiance at every approach of old time—was .13 gay, lively, and vivavioui a Lord Duke as could be desired: he aped the courtly airs of nobility to the life, and, under the mask of burlesque, presented a most amusing picture of aristocratical frippery. HARLEY, as Sir Harry, was also excellent. The speechifying at the supper table of soy Lord Duke and the ilaronite %as moat amusing. And Min Kitty—what could surpass it ? The pert, mincing, I.nd affected fine lady ties ad mirahlc ; and then so easy and so surpassingly accomplished, as she appeared to be, in her own estimation. The mod: tii:nuct with my Lord Duke gave great amusement to the audience. COoPER sustained the part of Lore? extremely well ; and Mrs. OttGEn, as Lady 1:0), was as clever as usual. COVENT:aARDEN. The benefit of Miss FANNY KEMBLC took place 12. it when she again appeared u Portia, and was hailed with• great ap plause by a crowdad audience. The part of Shylocl was pets natcd by Mr. CHARLES KESIBLE, with his usual success. We regret that want of space obliges us to defer our notice of the Bejyars' Opera which followed, and in which Mess Catvie, first appearance as Lary, was euninendy successful. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Rutland from Newmarket; the Marqui, sad 'Marchioness of Bristol front theft scat, Putney Heath, Surrey ; Colonel W. A. Johnson front his seat, Wythatn, Lincolnshire ; George Henry Harcourt, Esq. at Crawley 's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from a tour; J. Hope, Esq. and the How. Mr. Plunkett. at du. St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front Leamington; Mr. nod M: .. J.W. Childers, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and MIS. R,:::sto:, Rhodes, at the Hanover Hotel, front their seat, Barlbro IL:1 Derbyshire; Mrs. Davies. at Fenton', Hotel, St. Jame•'a-strect, from Cheltenham ; Sir John Duyle, Bart. at Gould's Hotel, Jar. n.strect, from Leamington; tl:e Misses Penyston, at ditto, from Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire; Captain lkl'Donnell, in Pali-tuall, front Ireland ; Captain and Mrs. Richardson, in Harley.strc...t, frecti the Continent ; Sir Rufane Dunkin, from Rome. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Aklynctiv, frac:: Atlington-street, to their seat, Stoke Farm, near Nrimisor ; L Bet,yon de Beauvoir, Esq. from Grosvenor•square, to Culford Halt, But y St. Edmund's ; Sir William and Lady Cooke. !run: the Pu:. tcncy Hotel, Albebarle.strect, •o Leamington ; Alr. and Xi George Neale, floor do. to Brighton; Mr. Airs. and Miss Neale, and Captain Vansittart, from ditto, on a tdur ; Captain r lid 11: t.,. Perkins, front Grosvenor street, to Norfolk • Rev. James Kevin act family, to Cro ft Castle, Herefordshire, from Cheltenham ; Air .. Dyneley and family fr Brighton. DUELLING IN AiIERIC.S. Navy Department, March 30, in). Stn—lt has been proved, to my satisfaction, that Lieu...lllmi Edmund Byrne and Hampton Wemcott, passed Midshipman ('ha H. Duryee, and Midshipman Charles (1. Hunter, of the Navy of the United States, were recently concerned in a duel, ultici took place between the last named officer and Wm. Miller, juniar, of Philadelphia, which resulted fatally to the latter. 1 respectfully recommend to you that the names of the said officers, Edward Byrne. Hampton Wcstcott, C. H. Duryee, and C. G. Hunter, be eraad from the list of officers of the navy of the United titates.—l am, very respectfully, az. JOHN BRANCH. To the President of the United States. Let the above-named of cera of the navy be stricken from the roll . March 31. ANDREW JACKSON. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DLit, May 14.—Arrived the Ann, Ross, from Bahia Cl 6. tali., Londonderry, and Times, Ireland, from . Passed by from London, the Lady M'Naghten, Pope, for India. Bova., MAY 12.—Arrived off the port, the William Kelso'', Rogers, from Leghorn, and Crescent, Guild, from Trieste. Banyot, MAY 11.—Arrived the Marmion, Adams, from Ct pbalonia ; and Maria Eliza, Getling, from Messina. &aro, May 10.—The Cordeli3, Word, of Londonderry, put in here yesterday evening, in diuress, having carried away the fore matt in a gale on the Bth inst. The Morning Journal announced its last publication yesterday. In alluding to the event, we avail ourselve s of the opportunity to say, that the fate of that Paper is connected with transactions which it would be well fin the character of our " liberal " Adthinistration if they could be for ever buried in oblivion ; but their memory will live—and live, we trust, to warn Statesmen to be ware how they allow themselves to act more upon their passions than their reason ; and abandon the moral aid of opinion for the odious agency of persecution. If the fate of the Morning Journal has been accelerated, as its Editor states it has, by the ex-officio infonnations, the Ministers and their Whig Attorney-General have so far carried their point.they have crushed an adversary.... but they have not, they cannot, crush the spirit and feeling which have been excited against them by a series of prosecutions against one devoted Journalist, unex ampled for the bitter animosity which they displayed against freedom of opinion since the days of the Star- Chamber.—Herold. • A sig nal instance of the mortality of th e c li mate o f Sierra eone was mentioned to-day at Lloyd's. Two vessels, the Lochiel, of Liverpool, and the Britannia, of London, remained there on the 25th of February, the crews of both being dead. Our new Port Admiral, Sir Man:ey Lixon, K.C.B. has issued orders, that all officers under his command arc to be dressed in full uniform ....Len they appear in public; that they are not to smoke cigars in the streets; and further, that the hour of dinner on board ship is not to be later than four o'clock in the suntiliet , and three in the winter.—Plymouth Letters from Madrid of the 26th of Aari: state that the King has almost entirely recovered twin his attack of the gout in the right band. His illajesty was to attend a Lull figlit, in a new circus built at Aranjnez, on the 28th. Our Consolidated Vales of January, May, and Zieptein ber, are this day quoted at 44 to 43i, and the Non-Con soliclated Vales at 124 ; and the Shares of the Royal Bank of San Fernando at 19 Spanish dollars each. It has been calculated that, in order to render the Teo- b us navigable, 31,500,000 reals (315,0001. st e rling) will b.• requisite, and that, during the term cf 25 years, to which the privilege is:to extend, it will lieu a Wm of '230 mil lions of reals (2,3(:0,000 sterling.)— Gazette de France. C, 401-EXCHANGE, 3IARK-hANE, MAY 14. We have very large importations of Foreign Corn this week, and in consequence of le. rcdueticn in duty, there are and will be a great many entries made fur horns ennsumption, the duty now bring only 20s. Bd. per qr. will induce holders to take Wheats out o: Bond. We have, however. no redurtion in the price of Wheat t im e Monday. Barley is rather scare in the Market, and fully main. taco 3londay's prices. Oats are somewhat in &mend, but in small quantities; buyers being fearful of dealing largely, they may b,• quoted at h. dearer than on Monday. IM►ONTATTONS AMC I IA ONDA Y. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 2,120 Barley, Foreign Foreign . 21,150 Oats, English . Irish . Foreign Barley, English . 2,350 Irish iriah . . —1 Flour (nets) 4,400 1,400 1.360 . 2,300 . 3,000 COAL-EXCHANGE, Mar 14 There was only a moderate supply of Sunderland and Neweaatk Coal at market today 523 new ships were entered for sale. The Coal Exchange was thinly attended by merchants. Ships arrived daring the month, 141—During the week, 40. Ism Wallsend Coals Other sorts 27s 04 330 Ild skip at Maskti, 4114. 1 i !I I. 1 t~ 1 I I