Star. — London, England, 1830-02-06 00:00:00

nj 07, 4 MR. OWEN. TO THE ARISTOCRACY OF GREAT BRITAIN. My LORDS AND GENTLED( xx—Circumstances of former times, existing without your knowledge, have placed you, in the present day, in a situation in society, most injurious to yourselves and to the population of the empire. In consequence of your artificial condition from birth, you acquire feelings and sentiments which force you to become most irrational; and to believe, that the world was formed solely to administer to your gratification. Habits of luxury and of self-importance, destructive of your health and real enjoyment, are thus formed : and these involve a most useless and unreasonable waste cf human labour; and absorb the means by which, if sightly directed, the general happiness of the commu nity might be permanently secured. In consequence of this combination of unnatural and vicious circumstances, you are encouraged to think, that the mass of the people exists only, that you may em ploy them to promote your own views, and to provide for your real, or for your still more numerous imaginary wants. By these means, an artificial state of society has been created, which gives you an apparent interest, in direct opposition to that of the remainder of the British popu lation, of which you form but a very small portion. I say an apparent interest; for such it is not in reality; there is but one true interest among the whole human race ; which is, that every individual shall possess the means of obtaining the beet of every thing for his nature, be trained to know that these things are, and to enjoy them rationally. Your class is a formidable obstacle to the attainment of these objects ; and it is now requisite, that this obstacle should be removed : but, you have rights of happiness, which require attention, as much as those of any other portion of the community. Your habits of thinking and of acting have been formed for you ; and your happiness depends, upon being free to retain these habits or not, according to your ; leasure ; but arrangements may be made, by which, without inconvenience or disadvantage to either party, your interest and happiness, as well as that of the public, would be permanently secu red. It is possible for you to retain such habits, as custom may have rendered necessary to your enjoyment of life, and yet, essentially to aid in the promotion of a change, in which the happiness of your own posterity, and of all your fellow-beings, is equally involved. You have hitherto made the laws, and generally con trolled the Government of the British Empire. You have formed the one, and directed the other, to give and to se _ cure peculiar privileges to your order, in opposition to the superior interests of at least nine-tenths of the whole population. Experience has fully proved what effects these privi -I.,ges have produced, upon the members of your order, and upon the public ; and it must now be evident to your selves, that, under those privileges, you cannotpossess, individually or collectively, one in a hundred of the superior advantages which another state of society will afford you. Modern discoveries in physical science, aid of the real nature of man, have produced a new era in the his tory of our race. The discoveries in physical science may now be made to aid in the creation of more wealth than the population of the world will desire to consume ; and the discoveries which have been made of the laws of human nature have developed the means by which, with out awarding particular privileges to any class, the per-' manent happiness of all may be effectually secured. The discoveries in physical science have already placed at the disposal of the British Government a power for the production of wealth greater than could be created with out them, by three times the present number of the pro ducing classes throughout the world ; and this power, enormous as it may appear, is but in its infancy—it is advancing in a continually increasing ratio, and to its fur ther progress there can be no assignable limit. Wealth and power, therefore, the chief objects of desire to your order, will, with the exception of a domi nion over your fellow beings, which hereafter will belong to no party whatever, be fully secured to you as indivi duals, under the changes about to arise in society. The knowledge that has been acquired of the laws of human nature, not only developes the cause of all the evil that has ever existed in the world, and the means of re moving the- cause of that evil ; but it discovers a new mode for the government of the human race, which will render contest and competition unnecessary, and will effectually destroy in man all desire to domineer over his fellows. For he will clearly perceive that the path of happiness is to be found in another, and a very different course ; and the real object of all being to secure hap pine.., that course alone will be invariably followed. Were it possible for you to mistake your interest so far as to attempt to oppose this change, you would dis cover that no efforts of yours can arrest its progress ; but you may, on the other hand, essentially promote it, by employing some of your surplus funds, for which you would obtain an advantageous return, to assist in the crea tion of a new arrangement of ci 'as, in confor• the lay . of - nature, of which mity to - Iwo our . ~ by means . a superior character, and an independence, would be insured to all who shall hereafter be born. You are even,under the existing notions of society, too enlightened not to perceive that the old system of the world is worn out ; that it is now prodacing, among the labour iug class, the miseries arising from poverty or the fear of poverty ; among the middle classes, the miseries arising from competition and contest; and, among the upper classes, as well as among the two former, the miseries arising from universal hypocrisy, the practice of which the very nature of the system necessarily engenders. I therefore recommend to your most serious attention, the study of the principles on which it is proposed to effect a change in the moral, political, and commercial policy of the British empire, and to create a new arrangement of circumstances, in accordance with the new moral and scientific knowledge which every where pervades the population of the British dominions ; in order that Great Britain may now take the lead in saving the world from the most overwhelming evils, moral and physical, with which it has ever yet been threatened. That you may assist in effecting this change, in pro portion to the influence which you possess in the empire, is the earnest desire of Your faithful servant, ItOIIIIRT OWEN. e., belted-eqsare. Fibruart!, 1.30. Doran, Pan. 2.—Another immense fill of snow took place last night, which rendered many of the roads again =bin, and all communication, even on horseback, !hie town and Deal has been entirely cut off, the reed being completely blocked up with snow* which is OW be some places as high as mountains. The , mail lea Undon, and the right COSOille, did not reach here ig i M be litit two hours after the usual Bins. Seamen sky, t y never experienced the cold so severely at sea as Airing the last 24 hours. MR. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH. Mr. O'Con rose from one of the benches close to the Opposition side, and began by observing that be did Dot pre sume to think that either redress to the people es instreedon to the House could follow from the few observations be bad to make on the present occasion. The people bad sent him to that House to do his day ; and in the discharge of It be would now, as st an times, fearlessly express his sentiments apse the state of the country. (Hear.) In addressing himself to the speech from the throne, there were Do terms which the language supplied that he considered too harsh for It. However, as coming from the Soveteign, he was boend to respect it—es connected with the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, and with the Right Hoe. Gent. opposite. he was disposed to treat it with courtesy ; bat when he considered its contents, be felt warranted in stating that any thing so little consistent with a wise Government, or with the womb which ought to be given to a Monarch ruling ow a great and free people, be bad never ID his life seen, nor could any thing more preposterous possibly be conceived. If this Speech were de livered in France, with its new Institutions, did any man suppose that It would be tolerated there? If it were delivered In Americas did any man suppose that it would be endured? Let the House only look at the powerful and able exposition of publk affairs given by the President of the United States to a people who enjoyed the fulness of freedom, and compare it with the few meagre and jejune words which this Speech contained. Let him then ask, If they all ID that House were what they ought to be, the virtual Represents- 1 tives of the pimple. whether they would tolerate such a prodoetiomi for an instant ? (Otters.) What were the opening words of this Speech? It stated that his Majesty received from foreign nations cordid assurances of peace and amity. Why, to be sure be did, for such representations were always made up to the very mo ment when war was declared. (Hear, hoer, and laughter.)— It then went on to inform the House, that the Russian war was at an end. What an important discovery !—(A laugh.) They were told that nothing was determined respecting the relation of this country with Portugal. But why was nothing determined? The Speech did not say why. Was it because there wee any doubt as to the character of Don Miguel? Did any man doubt his usurpa tion. or that he endeavoured to cement the structure of hie usurped throne with blood ?—(llear, hear). lf, then, Don Miguel was such a character. and that not the slightest doubt existed as to the fact, why was he tolerated in Portugal? They were told by Ow Right Hon. Gentleman that the distress was only partial; but was that the cue, or was not the contrary quite notorious to every body? Was it not even admitted in the most explicit manner by these who supported the Address? One Hon. Gentleman said she distress was general, another said it was extraordinary, and • third said it was overwhelming.—( Loud cries of hear, hear.) After this, could any doubt exist of the distress being general? But the Illabt Hon. Gent. seemed to intimate that in Ireland there was &three no distress, while the exports from some pans of that country , affected the agricultural interest ben. It was, Indeed, passing strange how the landholders of Ireland eould be so well off when there was such a mass of misery around them. He knew In Ireland of 7,000 registered persons who had but threedreff pence • day to drag on existence with. and that plusses was now exhausted—(Hear.) The lint collection made for the poor in Dublin, under the auspices of the Lord Mayor, sessented only to the paltry sum of 5t5,500, and every shills of It sus gone long since, while a second collection was set es hot s not met with the desired success. How cruel those 1a 11i wine be who could enjoy so much prosperity themselves and witness suds scenes of bean-rending distress in every quarter wherever the turned their eyes. Bet let not the Howse be deceived; Int net Hon. Members suppose for a moment that the condition of the people in Ireland was such as the Right How. Gentlemen would lead the House to suppose. He (Mr. O'Connell) was intimately acquainted with three provinces In Ireland—Monster. bringer. and Connaught—sod he could state, from his own knowledge, that in each of these provinces the greatest distress was experienced. lie bad heard ? moreover, of a plate in the North of Ireland where the rent of the poor man was paid by the sale of the blanket and platelet. The Hour most admit. with him, that the state of Leland ought to have been introduced is the Speech, and net Merely noticed by the Right Hon. Gentleman is a parenthesis. The Right HOC. Geotleman protested against any alteration being Bede in the currency ; bet he (Mr. O'Connell) contended that it wield be utterly impossible for the Right Hon Gentleman to keep she pledges be had given by any other means than by reduction of taxes to a considerable amount. Instead of .000,000,000 of taxes, which were now paid in a gold currency, the Right Hon. Gentleman must come down to £15,000,000 or £00,000,000. Reform was urgently called for in every department. They most reform the law. which was now • piebald thing, than meld not be defined. There was one system for Chancery another for Cannon Law, and another for Civil Law. In fact, nothing could be more jarring or discordant than the state of the law as it now stood. nor could any thing be more oppressive on the people. He owed his thanks to the right bonoorable gentleman the Secretary be the Home Department, who had broken dews all impediments to legal reform. and was determined to carry it into effect. fie treated. however, that this reform would be sompkte, and that a pest deal more would be done than be heard was intended. It was not by making additions to the number of Judges, nor by any measures of that description, that legal reform could be brought about with any prospect of public advantage. No. it ought to be a reform of a very different character. He thought, for instant*, that all special pleading ought to be abolished, and one uniform sys tem of law adopted. Bat what were the causes of the distress that prevailed at this moment ? Was it to be ascribed to any want of in- dastryott the part of the people of Tana? Not for t►ey were generally allowed to be a most industrious and persevering people. Was it to any want of intelligence on their part? No; for they were known to be a ckver and intelligent people. Was k to any want of economy in the management of dm& afairs ? No; for they had the character of being a cautions and prudent people. What, then, was the num? It was not its the people themselves, it was only in misgovernment. He would put kto the house who. that it was consistent with the prineipks of wise government or good, policy to be continually vary the standard of ealve/ The right has. sublicense would rest upon the standard eileaf MS 11611 basis ; but bow mossy changes sod fluctuations bad taken piece since with regard to the homes of the country. Hope continually disappointed turned to despair; but if the &Asp of the people were allowed to have as outlet. and that they were allowed to use gentle companies with the house, then be would say that the bout* must, and would. yield, and that • salutary reform woad be the consequence —(Hear, hear.) Talk of • reform of the game laws—his answer was, abolish them altogether. Why were they suffered to exist? Talk of alterations in favour of the people—his answer was, "above all things, see bow far the state of the repre motadon Is sock that the people shall sot say that it is this house which Mitts distress on them." If the people were fairly represented I theta there could be no just ground of complaint on their part; but if there was a notorious milk carried es in boroughs ? if cos,' two, three. or more pudes connected with such boroughs attached themselves to the Moister, the milldam thus gained by the Mi- Dieter could not puree satisfactory to the people, and eventually could prove of se avail. He now openly avowed that what he most anxiously looked forward to was. thorough Radical Reform. He had come forward on this occasion to make his profession> of pnUtical fakb. and to do the work of the people. Ae would sup port the Ant asneadineat, and If that was misdeed. then he would Nippon the soteadnont of his Hon. Frkad the Member for Sweater& If both amendments should be negatived. their his in tendon was to propmst a resobitke to the effect that, distress befog admitted to vain, sod that nos frost say task of the people, k wee the first duty of the Howie toquire bow acme perown e nt systems of relief mightmight be adopted. Ha in v . dame this, It was his meat la. kenos to move that the House should sit from dap to day. to discover so effectual reatedy. He bad new ealy to it the ileum would pardoa him for hieing so long lasksisenae.—(liear. hear.) M its MR. OWEN. TO THE CONDUCTORIR LONDON PRESS. GarrLewes—Having finished the addresses which appeared to me necessary to arouse public attention to the lamentable errors and consequent evils of the present system, previous to the development of the cause of, and remedy for, the existing distresses within the British do minions; permit me to return you my best thanks, for the liberal manner in which you have met my request, in publishing them to the world. I am aware, that in so doing, you have run the risk of immediate pecuniary loss, in consequence of the prin ciples which my feelings of duty compel me to advocate, being directly opposed to the most deep-rooted prejudices and apparent interest of your subscribers. In no instance, however, have I ever made an open and honest appeal to any public body of men, without being responded to by feelings of kindness and generosity ; proving to me; that human nature, whenever it shall have justice done to it, by being placed in circumstances congenial with, and not opposed to it, will always exhibit every kind of ex cellence, as well as its capability of attaining in this life a high state of rational enjoyment. Your obliged servant, ROBERT OWEN. 49, Bedford &furs, Feb. 4, MO. Wednesday last a Meeting of the National Society took place at St. Martin's Vestry-mom. There were present—the Bishops of London, Litchfield and Coves try, Carlisle, Lendaff ; Rev. Dr. D'Oyle y , Rev. H. H. Norris, Rev. R.Lendon, Joshua Watson, Eq. J. Twining, Esq. J. Trimmer, Esq. and W. Cotton, Esq. Grants of mosey for the erection of Schools were voted to eight places, amounted in the whole to 7901. The Schools four laces were also received into the Union. A Court of Inquiry was held on board his Majesty's ship Hyperion, by Captain John Hayes, C. B. of the Ganges, and Capt. the Hon. G. Elliott, of the'Vie tory, on Lieut. George Percy Rosenberg, by order of the Admiralty. We understand it to have been instituted at Lieut. Rosenberg's request, in consequence of the unex pected termination of the trial of John O'Dare, who was acquitted of intent to murder him, in direct opposition to the charge of the Judge. It will be satisfactory to Lieut. Rosenberg's friends to learn that the Court declared itself perfectly satisfied with his conduct, and entirely acquit him of any imputation of oppression or harshness towards John O'Dare. The result is highly compli mentary to Lieut.Rosenberg.—Brighton Paper. Doves, Fan. I.—Last evening, immediately after the French packet bad landed her passengers, one of them was followed to the Gun-hotel by Kobus, the police office, who, after inquiring politely as to his health, said he believed he had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Hob ass, to which the latter replied, that his name was Tay lor. No matter, said the officer, I have something for you in my pocket, and producing a pair of ruffles (handcuffs,) attached them in an instant to the wrists of the stranger, and told him he was his pritener upon a charge of felony, and must be committed to Dover gaol for safe custody. It is understood that the prisoner's name is John Hobdes, and that be was suspected to have been guilty of embesslement at one of the post-Offices near Brighton, and his name advertised in a recent Has and Cry. Ruthven had been waiting hie arrival for more than a week, and set off with his prisoner for London this morning. Several licensed victuallers, carrying on business in St. Margaret's and St. John's parishes, Westminster, incon sequence of the prevailing distress which abounds in their neighbourhood, have, for the last few days, made large quantities of excellent soup, which they hive given away to their fellow-creatures, who have been in want of a meal at this severe season of the year • an example, which perhaps if followed generally by other trades, might in a great measure alleviate the sufferings of the poor, many of whom are now suffering the most dreadful privatises, sooner than be compelled to ask for parochial relief. The roads for 20 miles around Bury are in a worse 'sedition now than they have been during the winter. Idy the partial thaws, succeeded as they have been, at intervals, by sudden frosts, and causing unequal disso lution of the snow, the wheel tracks have become deeply rutted, and the passage of vehicles not only much im peded, 'but rendered dangerous. Passengers have bad great difficulty in keeping their seats on the top of the coaches, and one woman was actually jolted off the rams coach on the road from London. There has like wise been great destruction of the springs of the lighter carriages. The coaches come in here three and four hours behind their ordinary time.—Bury Herald. The state of the weather at the Scilly Islands has bees unusually boisterous and severe. On the 13th the master and crew of the Gallego, Savage, from Boston and Fayal to London, which was totally lost at Fayal on the 15th of December, arrived there in the Gilbert Ruggles. During the prevailing easterly winds many vessels have sought sad obtained shelter at the Islands, to the mutual advan lege of all parties. On Tuesday morning the brig Hope, Nelda, master, was wrecked near St. Martin's, die day mark on that island having been mistaken for the lighthouse on St. Agnes. She dropped her anchor, but was driven on a rock and went to pieces. About 100 casks of palm oil, 300 elephants' tusks, a box of dollars, and some other articles of the cargo, have been saved by the exertions of the islanders, who have behaved with the utmost kindness and hospitality to the captain and crew. Before the ship went down, a boat containing a Dutch officer, his lady, a black boy, and others put off for the s hore ; but before she had cleared t1;4) vessel, the _ _ mainmast of the brig fell upon and crushed the boat to pieces, by which the officer, his lady, the _boy, and one of the crew, were drowned Western Luminary. DESTRUCTION Or RENDLESHASI HOUSZ, SUNFOLi o SY FlRR.—About half peat ten o'clock, on Tuesday night, a fire brought nut in the conservatory of this princely mansion, which quickly extended t o th e e l egan t suite of rooms, td the whole of the basement *tort. The conservatory is warned by flues which pass under the suite of rooms, and to this circumstance the sad catastrophe is to be attributed. Lord and Lady Rea dlesham and family are at Paris, and the steward and three female servants were the only persons in the house; the former had retired to rest, having previously looked round the premises, and the fire was discovered by the housemaid, as she was going to her chamber ; she in stantly alarmed the steward, and the great bell in the tower was rung, which brought the gamekeeper. toge ther; but such was the intensity of the domes that it was immediately 'parent that to prestrve any portion of the mansion was impracticable, and the efforts of all were directed to remove whatever was portable. By great ex ertions the massive plate, box of deeds, and jewels, some of the costly books, and furniture, were taken out, though much injured. Two fire, engines arrived from Wickham ; but from the severity of the weather, water could not be procured in sufficient quantity to be of Air vice. In about two hours the roof and the tower fell, bat the blase was most terrific, and when the morning dawned; nothing but bare walls and half-consumed beanie and rafters remained of this splendid mansion. The da mage, we are told, is computed # 100,0001. no part of which 4 haired. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE ARGYLL ROOMS BY FIRE. Last night, about half-past ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the kitchen of the Argyll-rooms, which is situ ate under the eastern wing, or grand concert room. Three engines were rapidly on the spot ; but, owing to the frost, and the plugs being stopped by the snow, it was a long time before any water could be procured. The first plug that was opened was that at the corner of Maddox-street. The attempts to open the plug at the corner of Little and Great Argyll-streets were vain ; but water was procured from a plug in Argyll-street, about fifty yards nearer Oxford-street. This delay in procuring water was most unfortunate ; for the fire was discovered so early, that, had water been procured, the fire might have been extinguished with scarcely any damage. Several valuable pictures, in splendid frames, were anxiously removed from the rooms to the oppo pite houses in Little Argyll-street. It was a quarter to twelve before water could be procured, by which time it was evident that the flames would overcome all op position. The fire spread through the great concert room, in spite of the wind setting north, and at last the flames communicated to the room facing Regent -street. The splendour of the sight exceeded every thing we ever witnessed. The view from Portland-place, through the portico of All Souls' Church, was extremely picturesque. A splendid light was thrown on the chapel in Regent-street, and when the dome of the Argyll- Rooms became ignited the conflagration was splendid beyond description. The long roof of the Rooms was in flames, whilst immense volumes of smoke burst from the windows, and the scene was the must grand of Its de scription that has been witnessed in London for a very long period. The engines were now in full play, and Braith wait's steam engine was most efficient. The New Police presented the finest specimen of an organised body. A spacious area was presented to the play of the engines ; improper characters were removed, and with less violation of decency than we ever witnessed. A part of the Guards were present— a remnant of the old system. They were unnecessary, and we never saw a finer specimen of the superior power of a civil body over the military. The superintendent of the police showed great tact, and with respect to this body nothing could be better. At twelve the roof of the room facing Argyll-street fell in ; but so far from smothering the immense flames underneath, in an instant the volume of fire burst forth with increased magnificence. There were seven engines playing on the building, not one of which could reach the roof. They were pouring through the windows. The anxiety was for the adjoining houses ; and when the flames appeared through the house of Mr. White (next door to the Argyll Rooms), and the volumes of smoke were curling over the next house, Mr. Schneider's, it was apprehended that the fire would extend to the Circus, in Oxford-street. It was not until two o'clock this morning that the fire was on the decrease. A spacious building, like the Argyll Rooms, had such an immense body of burning rafters, that it was almost impossi ble to subdue the fire. Amidst this at once splendid and dreadful scene, it was extraordinary to witness the removal of musical instruments, some of them extremely valuable, which were removed from the be to the area, which the police preserved from thieves. An immense quantity of music caught the flames, and was driven about presenting a volume of fire—beautiful, if we could forget the property destroyed. The property in organs and other musical instruments consumed in dp building must have been very great ; but perhaps tite most singular sight imaginable was the burning inst.- meats seen through the flames from Regent-seeet. It is evident to us that the system of the Fire-offices needs some generalisation like that of the police. Thele wanted a unity of action. If a little of the water thrown away bad been properly applied, the fire would not have extended to the western part of the building; and cer tainly not to the injury of Mr. White's house, in Regent street. We believe that Mr. Schneider's house was greatly injured, which decidedly might have been pre vented. We understand that the building, and Mr. Welch's property contained in it, are insured in•the County and another Fire-Othce ; but to what amount we have not ascertained. We heard that the conflagration was occasioned by the carelessaess of one of the men engaged on the building not properly extinguishing • fire. DIED. At Batb-bouse, Leicestershire. Load Viscount Tainviortb, only son of the Earl F At SprinkeU, N.B. Sir John Heron Maxwell. Bart. At Ware House. Ugborough. Job's Widdrcombe, Esq. aged SC one of the atom respectable agriculturists of the county of Deese. In Salary. East Indies. aged 46, lAesst.-0.14 James Taykw. of ids Majesty's 48th Regiment. NEWCATS AND LRADKNHALI. MAKKEIA Feb. 5. Beef ... ..... 3. 2d to 41 Od Veal ... ... 44 $4 CO 59 45 I Mutton ..... St 2d to 51 4.1 Pork ... ... 3. 241 TO 46 461 PRICES or HAY *No STRAW YRSTERDAY. ST. JAMBS ' S. WNITSCNAITL. Hay 41 00s Od to SI Oos Od Hay 21 5. to 41 101 Od Omer 3110. Od to A S. Od Mow 51 Os to 51 10% od Straw 91 41 Od to 11 Ss Od &raw 11 16. to 21 0. Od . PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto 1441 to tstl __ _ Crop Hides, 33' to 401bs for cutting 144 10 164 Ditto 46 to 501 be l6d to 124 Calf Skins, 56 to 4011se ...... Ditto 50 to 70Ibe Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) ...,. Tanned Horse Hides ... ... - Spunk& Hers Hides .... .......... PRICK OF HOI ?A. 5. New miners. NEM PAO% Kent ...... 140 s to Ms I Kent Susses Bases 136 s to 168 s Bases 126 s to 147. Farnham One lel. to 131. 1316—Seeped% 91. to 104 10. Old Duty hid at £39.886. PRICK OF OIL. Rape Oil. brews, 411. Os. refined, 431. es. Unwed OH, 101. Oa. Wasted Oil Cake at the per thousand, 111. Rape Cake. per toe. SI. 0.. to tN. Os. !cm or sieso Se WI steady ober war bet jimmtlea. Then is SOW 4.1•11# for Clover, nestiblllisis dearer. Oar PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP /cc. Tows Tallow ... ... 3111 Od I Yellow Soap ... ... 706 od Yellow Ruada ... ... Mb Od Mottled .. . ••• WO ... . 14 Wbke ditto .. ... Si. Od Curd .. . ••• 00' elO s tto ... ... 3460 d Grays, ... ... ... 14 1 AM 14 stuff ...... .. 316 Od Good Dregs .. — O . * 4 Tallow Impacted frost &. Peteraburik. 101 Ceihis. COAL of Alt IC liT, Feb:S. Ships at Purist. Ship. Sold. Price. SI Nesmith, 9 1144 ed to 414 • 42 ihusderbod 10 40s Od to 43s 0 O Torhshire • " r 00s Od to 00e 0 3 Sim* Cod 0 60s 0.1 to OW f O Slow Cosi 0 00s Od to 'Xii 2 O Welsh Opal * STS bd ill ON . O Cohn 0 • 20s 6d to oos 0 O 012610 0 00a od to 004 0 1 Saud Coal li no se to 20s 0 looms s Mood sod Publakild by Joao Nom. at leo 97•11. Ones No. I, Pickett ploosaosapis Dar.