Star. — London, England, 1827-03-02 00:00:00

whose outrageous confine the punishments in me under the rulee and regulations of the Penitentiary are by no means sitalcient. The Committee have found, by experience, that cacao/Picot la a dark cell, though In enact eases a severe and elacacious punish ment, operates very differently on different persons. It appean to lose much of its effect from repetition : it cannot always be carried far without the danger of Injuring the health of the pri soner • and there are individuals, men as Well as boys, on wheat it Is featild to produce little or no effect. The Committee are convinced that the framers of the Sta tutes under which the Penitentiary is sow governed, acted erroneously in omitting the power of inlictiug, corporal pu nishment, when they to-enacted most of the other provision& tOthelitth Geo. 111. the Act originally passed for the introduction of the Penitentiary system ; and they are satisfied, that the revival of this power (a power which is pawned In every other criminal prison in this country) would be highly advantageous in the manage ment of this prison, provided such power were accompanied by regulations adequate to contnul the exercise of It, and to guard against its being abused. BEXLEY, Chairman. General Penitentiary, Feb. 1?. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The discussion of the Corn Laws last night In the Moose of rottnnons, and the proposals of Mr. Secretary CAXJIKG, in reptd to the table of duties, has had a considerable effect on the Conseil market this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82 for the Account, opened this morning at 821 to e, soon after went up to 82i I i and at present may be quoted at 82 for the Account. The market at present has a good appearance. In the Foreign market little Is doing except In Colombian Bonds, which have improved, in consequence of the favourable accounts from Colombia. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cansol market. which warlooking up in the earlier part of The morning, has, within this hour, receded. Conicla, which were done in the fore part of the day at 821 for the Account, may now be quoted at 89 I for Account, with rather a heavy market, owing to the reports of the unfavourable news from Lisbon. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. floods S per Cent. Coos. 826 i Old Annuities g per Cent. 591 90 £lOOO Exchequer BIM 53 57 lig per Cent.. Red. Shut. £sob Ditto 33 37 per Cent. New 97j i 1 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 53 37 4 per Cent. 1626, 951 i lank for Account 207 k Long Annuities, 199.16 Consols for Acct. sse I.OIOOrIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bond.. 6 p et. bleu. Bds. it 825.8 p et. 891 f Ditto Ms, 1824, 39 Do. Ace. 68k i * I i i I e. Ac, t 59 * 9 I I Portuguese lids. 5 p C. ()ankh Ponds, 3 p Ct. 614 Ditto Account 761 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. Bonds 5 p (1.114 4 4)0. Bonds, 1825, 5 p C. lei Do. Acct. 134 Ditto Acct. UM Ditto Bonds 182.3, 5 p C. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK MAIM PAID. Brazilian 100 20 11111 British Iron Company 50 574 114 Continental Gas 100 9 24 Provincial Portable Gas 100 LORD LIVERPOOL. After a morning consultation of the Physicians at- ten ding Lord LIMPOOL, the following Bulletin was exhibited "FITZ Housz, MAncu 2, HALI-PASt TWELVE. si Lord LIVERPOOL retain. the ground he had gained yesterday: he has passed an , ther good night." The views of his MAJNATetI Government on the ins ists cant subject of the Corn Laws, were laid last night before the House of Commons, by Mr. Secretary Cassia°. in a speech which, for its cool, perspicuous, and argumentative style, had never been surpassed in that House. Though the question is one of those least adapted to his genius, yet such is its great vet rsatilily, as to be able to adapt itself with seeming ease to every topic; and be handled this dry and intricate subject last night in as familiar and masterly a manner as if he had made it his exclusive study. After apolo gizing for the delay which had intervened, and thanking the House for its indulgence, he explained the motives which had induced him to postpone it, and which were not of a personal character, but arose from that severe affliction, or to Use the eloquent language of the Foreign Secretary, "That afflicting dispensation of Pnovinzacz, of which we are still watching the issue with trembling anxiety, which deprived my Noble Friend at the bead of the Government of the opportunity of opening in the other House of Parliament, simultaneously, the pro-1 positions which had been submitted to this House by me, and of vindicating to himself the propriety, I may say paternity, of the measure which I know he was most anxious to vindicate, and upon the success of which he has, perhaps, staked more than upon any measure in my memory." After some further in troductory remarks, he noticed some of the plans for remedying the acknowledged defects of the present system, which had been before published, and which were indebted for the interest they had excited, m: rte to the celebrity of their authors, than to their intrinsic merits, as was fully and rrost satisfactorily shewn by Mr. CANNING. Having next brushed away the argu meats of those who oppose importation under any c ircurnstinces, and the equally untenable doctrine of a pet fectly and unrestricted trade, he then ex plained his own views, which, it will be seen, *occupy a middle course between these two extremes, and which he requested the House, towards the conclu sion of his Speech, to receive as Is a peace offering, and as the best effort of his Majesty's Government to bring together the conflicting classes of the community, and teach them to think that ther interests are promo ted by being consolidated and taken together." Ac cording to the proposed plan, which perhaps is as good as human wisdom could devise in the extraordi nary circumstances of the country, where, besides other peculiarities, the agricultural class doe: not constitute nee-third of the population, whereas in most oilers it I ar m s atleast two-third the importation of foreign fp ain is to be allowed at all times and under all circumstances, upon the importer paying certain duties, which are to vary according to the price of the article in the home market. Thus, when Wheat shall be 60s. a duty of 20s. shall be raised upon every quarter, to diminish or Jenne 2s. for every integral shilling of reduction or rangnientatlonin . the value of the article. When wheat , Ifetehes 6 it. - the duty will be Ilts. the duty diminishing in the same spinttien, till the price amounts to 70s. when all duty ii to cease. In the same manner. when the price is under 60,. the duty shall be increased 2s.ani so on in ' regular progression, until the article arrives at the price of 555. in. our market, when a duty of 50s. shall be im posed upon every quarter of foreign wheat that is im ,posted. The plan. in our humble opinion, is an admi rable one; and besides affording the fullest protection to the agricultural interests, it holds out the advantages , of an increase to the public revenue, and of an addi tional consumption of our manufactures abroad. In-, deed its advantages are so clear, that we cannot con ceive how any rational man can bring himself to op. pose it ; and we are persuaded, that it will meet with' , that support and approbation from the country at large, to which it is so eminently entitled. The following is an eztract of a private letter re ceived this morning from Lisbon, and brought by the Pyramus frigate, which sailed from that port on the 22d salt:— Extract of a private letter, dated Lisbon, Feb. 21 :- 0 1 embrace the opportunity of the sailing of the Pyra mus for England, in order to give you the news which has occurred since Saturday. The Marquis of Chaves made his last attack at the head of 1500 regulars, who were well provided, and was assisted by 4 or 5,000 Guerillas, who fled at the first fiie: Chaves being obliged to escape, got into Spain, and passed near Monteray, at the head of a party of horse, and fled towards Tres os.Montes, into which he effected an entrance. He is at Chaves, joined by idles Jardao, who has not woo than SOO regulars, and about 1000 guerillas, and no dependence can be placed in the armed peasants, who scamper off at the first shot. The news front Spain is good, in consequence of the determination of France not to enter into the war. The 200 rebels who were dis armed at Tuey, asked permission to return to Portugal, to throw themselves at the foot of the Government, which the Governor refused. A rumour is circulated that General Clinton has issued a Proclamation against the rebels, threatening them with immediate destruction if they resisted any longer. We are all here on the qui wive these two days, in consequence of the discoveries of cer • tain parties in the interior and in Lisbon, carrying on a con espondence with Chaves and his party. This corres pondence was discovered in the capture c f the baggage of Viscount Montealegre: it compromises many of the greatest men in both Chambers, Peers and Deputies, and many of the first met chants; amongst whom is the Viscount P.— C.—, in whose house Sir William Clin ton lodged. General Stubbs has taken copiel of the letters, and sent the originals to this Government: copies are also sent off to England. This discovery has produced a great sensation, for we are afraid to look at each other. The papers were laid before the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, when there was a secret sitting on the subject. It appears that Spa;n has 'a sordon in Estramadura, and that the passage of the subjects of either kingdom is absolutely prohibited, and all letters opened and examined. The English Com mender has sent Officers to examine the state of Elva,. Letters from Oporto state, that all is viet there : it is affirmed that the British troops will not at present march for that Caty." We received this morning Brussels Papers to the 28th u7t. and the Arabian Observer to the 17th. We learn from the In, mer, which contains no political news whatever, that there has been recently a serious disturbance at Frankf.,rt, occasioned in the first place by a dispute between some of the citizens and some Austrian Officers, who are employed on a military commission to' the Diet. The former . were arrested in consequence, which so much inflamed the minds' of their fellow-citizens, that it was found neces sary to set the former at liberty, and to send the Aus trian Officers for a time out of the City. The circum stances which led to this resolution, are not exactly detailed; and from the mystery in which they are in volved, we should supple that the affair was far more severe than it is represented. We learn from the same papers, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has pub lished an Ordinance at Milan, prohibiting the sale of fragments of the true Cross in that city, and other cities of his Lombardo-Ven.tian kingdom. The Monks will not approve of this Ordinance. The Austrian Observer of the 16th February, gives] extracts from the Universal Gazelle of Greece, pub lished at Egena, dated from the 20th to the 27th Dec. That of the 23d contains the report of the entire failure ' of the Greek expedition against Talendi, in which, how ever, many warriors distinguished themselves in a manner worthy of their illustrious progenitors. The fai lure of theexpedition was ascribed to the lukewarmness of the Greek inhabitants, who displayed no enthusiasm when KARAISKAKI and his btave companions in arms came amongst them. The amount of the loss sustained by the Greeks is not stated, though the names of several Officers ate given, ssho lell on the occasion. The Universal Gazette of the 20th contains the report of the engagement at Rachova on the 6th December, signed by the Commander-in-Chief KARAISKAKt (formerly Kara Iskaki, i. e. Black James), and ninety-four Olfi• cers. They state the loss of the enemy at one thousand three hundred killed, including that of all the commanders, and that of the Greeks at eight men ! The No. of 27 gives a short account of another victory gained by the Greeks, at Velitza, to the north of R. chova, in which the Turks, who were 1,500 strong, are stated to have been totally routed by KARAISKAKI, with great loss in killed and wounded. We gave the substance of this account before. Sydney Papen have been received at the North and South American Coffee House, this morniog, IQ the 16th September last. The following are ex•racts " All the fees in the various public departments, which went as perquisites to the various ptincipals and subordinates, are now handed over to the Colonial Treasurer, for the judicious put pose of augmenting the treasury chest. In lieu of these indulgeacies fixed laries are given to those Gentlemen who received those fees. 44 Sterling money is beginning to chew itself in cur- rent transactions. Others, besides merchants, are at length gratified with the privilege of handling British coin. The Bank of New South Wales struc► the blow to the dollar system on the ltt Sept. in the most effecmal way. refusing from that P eriod to receive dollars in deposit, a:4 aho desisting from pa) ing them away.— Upwards of 60,000 dollars were tendered to the Commissariat for Treasury Bills, the whole of which were received: a greater quantity of dollars was how. ever tendered than the parties were able to secure; the consequence of which will be, that the patties must find sterling specie in lieu. "It is in contemplEtion to remodel the late Govern• meat order, which allows to married prisoners in the Government establishments the privilege of working fur themselves on Fridays and Saturdays, and the unmar ried of the same class on Saturdays only. XI the Police Report, more disturbances were committed on Fridays , and Saturdays than during the whole of the month besides; therefore these indulgencies will be restricted in a great measure, by drawing a medium between the well•disposed and disorderly." THE KING. BRIGHTON, Warns. The answer to inquiries at the Pavilion this morn.. ing is, a The KING is quite well."—lt is understood that the gout har now entirely left his MAJESTY. The Duke of Doasrr (Master of the Morse) joined_ the Royal suite last night. Count MONSTER, the Hanoverian Ambassador, re turned to town yesterday. Tuesday the Bishop of Crlmutaraa, who has been appointed Cleik of the Closet to the Yuan, in the room of the late Bishop of LINCOLN, had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY. His Lordship went to town yesterday. THE ARMY. Monday a Detachment of the Depot of the 30th Regiment kft Canterbury to do garrison duty at Chatham. The tith Hussars, stationed at Canterbury and Brighten, expect a route from thence to Edinburgh, and are to be replaced by the Stk in the Brighton district. Three Troops of the 7th (the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars), marched on the 27th ult. from Edinburgh on Berwick. • Detachments belonging to the lst and 41st Regiments of In fantry, embarked an the 26th ult. at Gravesend. on board the General Kyd, for Bombay. A Detachment belonging to the 89th Regiment of Foot. mei heriradasaleeSlNA•salt. at Gravesend, on board the Waterloo for Bestesq. DOVER, MARCH I.—Flys o'CLocK, rat. The tremendous gale fiom W. S. W. which has pre. •ailed the whole of this day, has prevented all arrivals, and intercourseiviels the French Court. Lord and Lady GRANVILLE reached Boulogne on their way to England on Monday last, intending to leave immediately; but the weather proving boisterous, with a great surf in the Harbour, they declined em barking in the Packet, which was sent on Sunday last to await their arrival, till a more inviting time. About one o'clock this aftet noon, two boats going off to a vessel in the Bay, which had hoisted a signal for a Pilot, came in contact with each other, when, on• fortunately, the lesser one, belonging to Deal, wa :apse% and one man drowned. His companions, three in number, by the exertions of the crew of the other boat, but with eminent hazard, were however happily saved. Neither Mr.CAnNtwo nor Mr.Husatasow we re able to attend the Cabinet dinner given by the Earl of WasTMORLAND, on Wednesday evening. The former not having sullciently recovered from his late indisposition, and the latter Gentleman having suf fered a relapse in consequence of attending the Cabinet Council oa Wednesday afternoon. The Right Ron. Gentleman was COOllll4l to his bed duting yesterday, and consequently prevented from at tending the Hesse of Commons upon tbeinaportant discussion en the Corn Laws. Yesterday the Duke of %Yamamoto): attended at the Tower of London for the first time since his appointment to tie once of Constable of that Fortress, when his Grace was sworn into office by the Lord Chamberlain. The la , t packet from America is stated to have been horned off with important dispatches to the En glish Government. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, Consul• General at Rio Janeiro, and Mr. Lmuartmot, with dispatches from the Brazil Government, arrived in the Camden packet from Rio Janeiro. Monday evening, Lord BERISIPORII landed at Ply mouth, under a salute of thirteen guns, and put up for the night at Whiddon's Royal Hotel, from whence he set out next morning for London. Three Brazil Mails arrived yesterday —one by the Camden, which left Rio de Janeiro on the 10th De cember ; a second by the Francis Freeling packet ; and a third by the Surrey transpoat, bringing dates to theft January. By the Francis Reeling the Duke Ds LA FoENs is arrived, on his way to Portugal. This Noble. man, it will be remembered, some time ago, left Lis bon in the John VI. the man of war which lately ar rived at Brest, being placed at the head of a deputa tion sent by the Portuguese Government. for the pur pose of felicitating the Emperor Don PEDSO, on bit accession to the Throne of Pottugal. The Duke has taken up his abode at the house of the Portuguese Am bassador, in South Audley-street. Yesterday being St. DAVID'S DAT, the Society of I Ancient Britons (which is now In the 113th year Sr its establish ment, having been instituted on the Ist of Marsh, 1714) ceie. braced the Anniversary Feast of St. David, Is honour of the Principality of Wales, in their meal manner. In the morning they went in precession, accompanied by the Children of the School in Gray's Inn-lane-road (150 in number), to bear Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover.equare where prayers were read In the a nc i ent B r i t i sh language, by the Rev. T 110111•11 Acme, A.M. Chaplain to the Society, after which a Sennett In English, was p reac h e d b y the Right Rev. the Lord Mao; of Gum:can:a. The Society and their friends dined is the 'venlig at the Freemasons' Tavern. Sir Waring %mums Wm'. Dart fd.P. in the C2tair,.supported by Lord Kssmon, and seven! other Individuals of rank and distinction. After the cloth was removed, and the usual toasts were drunk, the children of the school (lOC boys, and 50 girls) were introduced intethe room by Lord M INION . the Treasurer, and other omen. They walked in processior round the room, the band playing a Welsh march. Their ap penance was extremely interesting. ' NAVAL INTMLIGENCL Mho Elisabeth sod Hannah7rsestanat, from Yarmouth, sa n g new Wan:meth ea Monday—erew saved. Me Behar% from Cette to Dunkkk, was Wrecked near yesterday : R ye The .row Johanna, from Bouriestrit to Antonin, wrecked near Newhaven on Wednesday night. *ll The Comet. Rmsaeos, from Lona) to Leidi, Moak, on a wreck, he NNW Gap, es Teensy sendos t en kam t =: conk—crew sod passengers saved. The Agee and Amelia , Pascomte, erode Dahl lo eti was es Shore on Crenuyn Point on Wellenky, egg k Wee would be.wrecked. Fa Fn. 111.—Wind 8.W.-.Arrived felt Los.. fir P Gs, and Sir H. &snaps, Jam a s, ft, r/ A - zt a t m * kgeteb ee e,gg l ao s sass, for Tractile; and Leolia,Cottmeme! he (foodilo. Also strived, the Matilda, WiLlOk, &ton f aa i t - ' oil O. liessoeDecert, 1 rom MTh*. 1 Poemessous, linen I.—Arrived the Champion, 'W m j e „ Ti Raster. Hein, Regulus, J. Buschman, Chtistopher, Latona, 11,, mine, and Noma, transports, from Lisbon ; the Edward tr.ni c is reported to be blown past. Passed by, the Anima, &ultra" from Demerara—sailed 17th January. The Maria Vmeha as,l Ardent transports, are repotted to be at the Motli:e r a ta a. Liverpool packet, from Lisbuo ; sad Lark, for Lange, ue is g t , ilekn s Roads. Cowes, Maim I.—The Speculation. Halmos. from Fun to London, was wrecked on the 21te MIL on the south part of the Wight —crew seed. Dan, Mine I.—Arrived Lod remain. the Miry A te eed Tube d% Warman, from Monne, with loss of anehow and tabki Meander, AICiIIARNOON, from the Isle of France; no m , c c ,: Wunnesest, frame Demerara; and the Woodbine, Laser, f ear , N ew n o gg Dago& Throoshout last sight and this day Di u blowasoey hied has the motherard red westw ar d, w i th y mpklbeod Mont so homeward bond vessels none; se . veral ',dna ewe, and let go mend wation, bat w rids weU.Distribiehe Fair Areadiam. fur t h e = semi New South Wake; and Prim"' liki togg -.. for mat eissi one at the lambs ' . A Imp Dad hos bee a t o bd drowned, cress . a t0 ,,,, e1. Tan Digit Imatmest are to reword, se n eap Imi so board a kireitell Dona, Mann I.—lt has blown a very heavy gale at W. dM lost sigh asidthisdre. The Flea. of Dunkirk, h as b eta me es * shore at Dynubmrch--cargo diedurging! limusr, 'Fs& 117--Tlse - Tbosnao - a‘d Sarah, Ilium, but Oporto to Falmouth, was obliged to sip her anchor and cable L o t in St. Idary's Rood and run for Grimsby, hoein g been run st; the Odrb, Sacutin„ from Pernambuco to Antwerp, WWI cm the Seven Stoma aothrilith inst. has been obliges so eannimosco &charging her cargo, which it Is feared is sub damaged. Arrived the Recouty, 11-Witstam, from Youghall, for London, with loss of boat, bulwarks. ace. Dyson, Maar, from Wextud, and Briton Gastawar, from Cork, both foe London ; Mama Schs:ashidt, Taratuasz, for Antwerp leaky, with loss of boats. sails, ate. and Ardour, Possomma. from Bordeau for DUD. kirk, with loss of anchor, eabie, and several sib. PC112.47182, Fim. 27.—1 t has blown hard all night at W.S.w, and still continues. The leaks of the Glory, Soso, from Cardiff to London, have been at length stopped without dhcbarging, and :4will pr oceed the first opportnnity. The damage sustained by the County of Cork, of Chepstow, was so tilling that she will no: be detained on account of k. Gazanocr, Pim 27.—The Parket et Ayr was deism so Are 118th I nst and ab y Bay, sear Lune, with loss of mast, water. logged NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE THIS DAY. STRAW. Nave SOOTS WA MS. Sam li.—Arrived the ship Fame, Coommerr, from Lam:aster, with soodrios. 4th..—Tie Govonimeist brig Amity, from Port Mamma* 130 / prisoners. - lett.—Sbip Regalia, Captain Mat, Iran Ireland, prisoomv—timeba at - Rio Janeiro. 6th.—His Majesty's sbip Fur, of Is pas, Captain from Madras ; Alp John Buß,Rovre, from Ckisa, to* Batavia, 11 th Juno ; brig corsair, ROllllllll l / 4 fees _. _ _ Oda mirth. Ith.—lbip Faitb, Ditt.vmsz, from London, its February, lOtb.—Go►erstnent brig Mary Elizahetb,from Pert Itth.—Tbe Ann has put back leaky.. rioth.—Salled for Hobart Town, the Henry, 13nresy. Sum —•rrived the Prince of Denmark, from New 11th. —The Aestnhan Company's ship Portland, Town, from Leith, sailed on the 27th of April. 16th.—The ship Orpheus, Captain Derr, from Rio Janeiro. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MAIRCII The betting today was brisk.' the following odds.— Disar. to 1 apt Web 9 to 1 apt Tatler (taken) 14 to 1 asst Defence I 14 to 1 agit Espagoono 90 to I agit Trompeter (takes)) 20 to 1 apt Elfria 20 to 1 apt Dalai& 22 to 1 apt 11ameluke 4.000 to 90 apt Map* 5,000 to 15 apt Cressida" 42 to 1 apt Grams sn to 1 apt Spondee si to 1 apt CStherine 53 o 1 apt Tats o= 33 to 1 apt Creedal Si to 1 apt Guiana SS to 1 apt Id ityletineVi SO to 1 apt HuldibraM (taken) Maria. aad Popsy(taken) Itas Si Web, p.p. (talon); nod even that be dace SO 1 apt Cresaids, and 5 to 1 ea Rdwardes Stable Field (taken). Oen. No betting of say eenergeenee. Downers* St. Lanza. 31 to 1 apt Jupiter SO to 1 apt Coalition Is to 1 apt Reviewer do to 1 apt %Seders 1$ to 1 apt Sancho SO to 1 eget Beggar 11:0 to 1 apt (Rivera 10 ut 1 apt Pedlar 20 to 1 ape Popsy 50 to 1 apt Kit Cat 20 to 1 apt Granby ___ Kit Cat CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Masco Our market was very doll this inernag, owing to the Ohs scale edemas ter the admission of the afferent sorts is. stated Ism aga M dm Hesse a Coeissooss,valch, if adopted, vat* pa el la the saran of Wheats for, according to the r' ovasegia, * day to be pad would he Su. per garter, as Ism* What at palm ender the Dog's lock, may deaths iffaUlaid; aid consocoenee will be a great prices ofsapsh What. Barley, Oats, and other Grain dad/ bon attest et bombe than; and the holders will Imagadsgolin mierers. Prices of ail Grain are amain* an bat allia l=flPlELD MARKET. Mamas 11. The Mat market remains statbroary, pain Scots beige to sw per stone ; and tie coarser Meat Sa. M. to 4a. Gd. r In Mutton, the prawn yang Down an looted at 4w per stow ; and the coarser at Se. id. to 4w per sta. prime young Calves, is Ss. 4d. to Ss. id. per stone; sad larger and caner 4s. 6d. to Se. ltd. per steno. Thi Pock' altered very little, dairy-fed Porkers being 4s. 4d. to Ss. and the coarser and inferior Hoge M. M. to 4a. Sheep. 5,470 ; Pigs. 90 ; Calves,lSl. Beef, per state. 4s. to se. Mutton, U. 4d. to 4e. 4d. V to se. M. Pork. 4a. 4d. to Ss.—Hay, per load. 15 1 is. Clover. sf 4 Ss. to AS as. Straw, 41 Its. to Al las. The sale of corn by the imperial bushel has _ coined by a practical farmer to have diminished value of land equal to 3s. per acre. HARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Mary's, Bryanstou.equue. WM= Dugdale. only coo of Duel& Stratford Dusdaki Esq. M'' county of Warwick, to Harriet ESa. youngest daughter Edward Berkeley Postuaisa Be+ M.P. for tie county MAILS-1 IM Dublin ARR. D 1 0 Wats:nun! I, 0 Gu.rosin and Jersey 0 • • Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 1 113 DAY. Frames limbers Fbailers Swede. Brazil Amnia Jamaica RIG H- W A Tint at LONDON-BRIDGZ TO MORPO' Montan . . 10 nalmoss abor Afternoon SO _Wow dor Immo: Printed and Plebbaked by /011111 Mans. the Proprieter at ais Sraa Orms, No. 1, Ptchett.place, Temple. Bar. • . • 'e a/mood, mot died Nat Ayr tmerdim, ol lea lam e trod Ito Berip e , • I k Waa loot fro* Loy* " 1 9 furlSole► Ti , trtnn MIX on, Wanderer, . 1 Latent, ila pow 'want trour, 001 a, Seemenunai Viheha, aro f ni herbanh. 7, k New age, ate in in, vital from I s Fun le nil put Si the lay Aro ad •••"-- tor and cabl e 1%. Thomas Kier, Ltaar, from this day k by 4, with May • eats roma; le. rprar rkla INViede Sea d Saab, l Ott rem drowoad yrt rd, is attesir. droll a mp " is been fail co Lamar, frac and ea ore 144 saint been ma to Antwerp, as been dared PO rued is much al, for London, inn Wexford, duo; Johanna , with lon of stna lr i pm . from Cardiff • ieciarging, and Nit e moaned by it de will not oi (rivet at than mast, water. Pri ICS HOUSE, rg"n I ce the id ult. Melo. acquarrie, with E , with Itt g isa e a Wayssum, It r " a Muck. OE to Llvallwagt Ca: &retry. et Macular& Is 0 N. New T if, tla Hobut London a Foot d . Pi &no --r le Hack [MRCS I. le Dt EI 51,1111 dew wino ikib Mho ▪ la laden% le▪ t *aim) lk I net Kan. Able Kg tit 1 • doo (a 0 ) ka) or' fir (4 is Bin (do.) I(do.) To M o) and ago S. 'eh 80 tie eget of tots of Grab , adopted, to the pawt sod moo fb" 1111 nay trai S " 1 " . of yt r b e go the rale win "it' 24 len of Oats aosoloall " 1 SC 21111 WINE ' ilk 14 per stmt. m to Vede kt asd far th e taw irk trade hr b, per stow; du Dmovi e 261) ; lun veal, " IL r. to Eh lgs * been cal II - tished the m Stratford 14 . F . f o r the et of the late • of Dune. b ===t ass. Nil. el el 0 2 I 9 1 0 t o 0 O 0 o . • 0 10141t0 alter 5 - after 5 I Pravda"; M.Bor. • ; I '