Star. — London, England, 1829-10-15 00:00:00

t EE 'I ..• ~ , " For which sum of 39,400,000 ince' Spain is still debtors in— " 67,000,000 bonds of the Royal loan. " 132,017,040 renter perptifseffits4fter deduction of -----r-- inking fund. • " 199,017,040 , . , " The issue °Utile ratio perpetrelles wa s authorised by Mr. Roy, the Minister of Finance, and Bud at the sum of 135,792,000 francs, which it was expree , sly forbidden to exceed. " The statement of the engagements which the Spanish Govern ment will have to meet abroad, from this to the Ist of July,'lll3o, also dew: ves notice : • A .of the Testes peiw:iwelles . . 15.839,100 •• Ditto of the Royal Loan . 3,331,75 0 '' Ditto due on EnglishClalms, amounting to £400,000 to 1•t of hi g rch •next ••. 750,000 " Reimbursement of the sixth series of the Loan . 4.509,000 ~ Annuity to the 'French Government . 4,000,000 " Ditto to the English Claimants, in virtue of the Treaty of the 29th of Oct r, 18211, payable next . month in £200,000 . . 5,040,000 " The Sinking Fund, to the Ist of July, will automat to 1,000,000 ---- s ---- _ __ 515.519,650 " Seth is the statement which may be almost given as strictly correct, of the financial operations of the agents of the Spanish Government at Paris, and their results in regard to Spain.' The same paper also contains t he following paragraph relative to the condition of Spanish finances : " We are assured from Madrid that the Spanish Ministers ex pect a great deal from the publication of the correspondence of a French Ambassador with his Government, which, they have as sured dewclaws, will make disclosures highly favourable to the financial condition of Spain. It is, however, certain that the cor respondence In question will neither give the branches of income separately, nor that of expenditure in various kinds, of the last two or three years. But it would be important to give simil i ar detals, in order to prevent the possibility of its being conceived that he object in view has been that of exposing the immorality of the Spa nish Government to the Spaniards themselves, who would thus be apprised that there is nothing exact either in the statement of the revenue or that of the expenditure." THE EVENING STAR. 109 :4 • 11 0 'CA4O- L 9" LONDON. THURSDAY, ( PRICE OF SToCKS Bank Stock ex. div. 2124 I 3 per Cent. Bed.. ez div. 88] / 3 per Ct. Con*. 891 1 1 1 5 per Cent. 1818, ex. div:9Bl 3t per Cent. Reitex.div. 981 1 4 per Ct. 1031 1,1 4 pr Ct 1828,ex div.lo4l Long Ann. ez.dlv. 19 7-16dts 1 India Stock 225 FOREIGN FUND: • Brasil Bonds, dPr Ct. 6311 5 Buenos Ayres Ms. tlp C. 84 Colour. Bds. 8 per Ct. Do. Bonds, 1894, 181 Ditto Acct. 18 D.oish BU .3 p. Ct. 71 701 11 Do. Acct. 701 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. )CFOBER 15. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Bonds 62 1 South Sea Stock Old Annuities, ex. div. £lOOO Ischeq. Bills, (241.37270 /MO Ditto 72 70 .6100 and 1200 Ditto 79 70 Contmerdal, Bank for Acct. COnsols for Acct. Nov. 891 4 90 5, TWO O'CLOCK. Do. 8d5.1825, 26 ' Ditto Acct. 204 Ditto 100, 21 b Neapolitan Bonds, 6 p C. 1594 Potty. lids. 6 p C. 1 Ditto Acct. 114 124 Buss. 1id5;1822.5 pC.IOIII Do. Acct BRITISH AND FOREIGN SII ARES, TWIG treloCK. 'HALE PAID. PIM SKASE. . Imp. (021..15 pm.) 35 20 Do. National 25 71 1 The French papers have just been received : they do not contain anything of importance. The Constitsi tionnet says that the war is not• yet at an end: and — inasmuch as we perceive the necessity for beginning it ourselves—we agree with him. The Courier—who not only boasts to be, but is the official organ of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Govern ment—undertook yesterday to elucidate and defend the hypocritical document misnamed " a Treaty of Peace," the bare perusal of which Aught to scorch an English man's cheek with shame. We wish him joy of his office, and can only say that we would not undertake so unnatural a task, not even • for • a seat in the incapable Cabinet which we might be bribed to whitewash : still less would we do so, for the paltry distinction of bearing in the face of. day the badge of a dishonourable servitude. Nay, more: if we were that organ of Government which the . Courier is—and the Government had developed, as this Government has, nothing but principles of impo tence abroad, and unconstitutional domination at home — it might vainly solicit from us to palliate or excuse its measures. It might offer pensions—it might offer places—present wealth, and large reversions: we would turn round upon ,it—as, an honourable Sind bold servant in private life does sometimes• against a wicked master — and be the first to raise that cry which should drive it hetullong from its abused supremacy. For such a THING a this administration to be endured so long, and to be still endured—tarnishing the glory, sapping the prosperity, emasculating the spirit, and paralysing • the power of the country--selling it to shame among foreign king doms, and breaking' it in for feodalities at home—seems incredible till the cause of the endurance is examined. That cause is not so 'nisch 'the want of public spirit, as the absence of it in places where it can be alone available : we do not 'allude here to the Houses of Parliament—though there also it is deplorably defi cient, and would be available even to redemption—but we speak of the journals of the country. If the public press could only • fall into patriot hands—if those who possess the purity of principle, and the spirit to re prove and expose delinquent power, would only unite to buy out the knavery and interestedness by which it is now wielded, as a speculation of sordid lucre—bad Ministers would disappeai with the bad spirits .who sup ported them. But so long as a stupendous engine like the Times is directed on such principles, as for nearly two years it has not been ashamed to exhibit ; so long as the yelping Globe barks in its wake with congenial music—or trims between parties and positions, with a mind and views as pettifogging as the Jerry-sneak politicians who encourage it: so long will oppression and incapacity triumph in this country over better prevalences, kept in countenance--aye, and kept in place, too—by the help of these popular satel lites, these venal panders and sts. We ought to apologise fer this digression—not to the Press, but to our Readeus—from the subject with which we set out—the commentaries of the Courier upon the Treaty. Taking, then, as we know him to be, our con temporary, as the organ of the Government, it is worth I while to hear from their own lips these astounding ad missions of Ministers : " For his own subjects, however, residing o r trading within the territories of the Sublime Porte, the F.naperor Nscnowis has ob tained still more favourable terms. It is well known that foe a considerable number of years Russian subjects have enjoyed great and exclusive privileges in Turkey; but those which are now con ceded to them can be considered as nothing less Sian the introduc tion of a foreign authority, or rather a &lidos 4 the supreme rule by tweet the Sultan and the Autocrat in the dovistions #' the former (as far as their respective subjects are concerned) which has never yet been allowed by an independent Sovereign. The Russian subjects in Turkey are to live and trade under the exclusive jurisdiction and police of the Minister and Consuls of Russia. Their vessels are not to be visited, their merchandise may be landed, warehoused, transferred, or shipped, without giving notice to the local authorities, and, " still less asking their iterasission." In fact, they are So enjoy rights tatich they do not possess in their own country." It will be seen here that Ministers are well aware of the annihilation of the Turkish empire, and what is far more important to us—the substitution of Russian as cendency in its place. The passages which we have given in italic, speak more eloquently than volumes what has been the effect of the Noble DUKE'S policy in the East—and what must be its effects to us ? And yet—instead of calling the Parliament together to consult how best these capital errors can be repaired—the Noble Duke goes to Weimer, and a Noble Earl to some other place, and several ignoble fools to other places, without caring one rush for the crisis into which they have plunged the country ! Is Turkey, then, to be left under the occupancy of Russia, and England to suffer this, uninterfering ? Do Ministers—who have been so prodigal of their cant expressions about the " balance of power," which they have so repeatedly pledged themselves not to allow to be disturbed—affect to say that it is in equilibrio now ? If not—how do they mean to restore the equipoise ? What attitude, in defence of the destroyed commerce, and sacrificed naval superio rity of the country, is it in their contemplation to propose that we should assume ? If they wait till February, the die of England's degrsdation will have been irrevocably thrown. In the Congresses which no doubt are on the eve of assembling, now will be the time to propose the establishment of the Greek empire upon a powerful and guaranteed foundation. In Greece—if the Powers of Europe will only speak the fiat of her consolidation—an efficient barrier may yet be created against Russian en 'croachment, but she must not be governed by CA PO D'lSTitt AS. We have already invited public attention to the necessity of counteracting Russian influence there : and now that there is an end to Turkey altogether, and that the Autocrat will assume all the credit of liberating the Greeks himself, and acquire—unless we interpose — an indisputable title to be regarded as their natural protector, the consideration is more pressing than ever. It is superfluous, after all that has been said on the subject, to insist upon the entire devotion of Cs Po - BISTRISS to his old master and adopted country. I t has been proved, not only in his uniform treatment of our countrymen who have served the Greek cause, but in his behaviour also with regard to the loans contracted in this country, and by the manner in which he got rid of General CHURCH, whose English honesty was inconvenient to his views of government. Surely, then, it is high time that some decisive steps should be taken, to prevent the conse quences which cannot fail to arise, if we suffer Greece to become a Russian province. For that such is the inevitable tendency of what is now passing there, what man with two ideas can deny ? Of all the projects and measures which reflect such a posthumous lustre upon the name of CANNING, his Greek policy stands pre-eminent, as proving both his foresight and patriotism in a hilfh degree. He foresaw the natural result of the approaching contest between Russia and the Porte, and thence the absolute necessity of erecting that barrier against Russian aggrandisement, which Nature so clearly pointed out. As if every thing concurred to facilitate an object of such vital im portance, not merely to ourselves but to all Eu rope; the people , of Greece and their rulers, re peatedly appealed to the British Government between the commencement of their struggle and 1827, when the nomination of C.tro n'lsTarss gave a totally new turn to our relations with that country. We saw these appeals ourselves—we were well acquainted with the parties who made them—and we can assert that no argu ment which reason and truth could suggest, was left untried, to convince our Ministers that Greece was en titled to their special attention ; while on the other hand, the protection of England had all along been an object of universal solicitude throughout the whole country ! Instead, however, of profiting by such a singular com bination of favourable circumstances, they resisted every overture, and did all they possibly could to throw the Greeks into the arms of others. The consequence is, that every vestige of British influence has ceased, while the people—as in Portugal—have been taught to regard us as their enemies and betrayers. It is due to the memory of Mr. CANNING to say, that he fully appreciated the vast importance of the whole question, and—had he lived—there is no doubt that the affections of the Greek people would have been preserved to us, and the interests of England duly consulted. The disapproval expressed by Ministers of the victory of Navarin, and subsequent efforts to restrict the limits of the new State, were Calcite hated to make a deep impression ; one-..unhappily— which may never be eradicated. Notwithstanding the apathy of that portion of the pub lic Press to which the country has on former occasions looked up for becoming energy in all great questions of national interest, and the inconceivable indifference of public men, who, suffer themselves to be led away by the apparent moderation. of Russia, we are more than ever convinced that our power in the Mediterranean has received a shock from which it will never recover.-- One of the immediate consequences to the shipping in terests of this country from the recent Treaty, we have no hesitation in asserting, and we do it without fear of contradiction, will be the total loss of the carrying trade of England within the Straits of Gibraltar. It h as now in fact become utterly impossible for us to compete with the rivalry which the Russian flag creates, and we must, therefore, reconcile ourselves in the best way we can to the annihilation of this lucrative branch of commerce. As to CA POD IST ur AS, scarcely a foreign post arrives without affording ample evidence of his tendencies. By the last accounts from Greece, it appears that three agents have been named to proceed to the courts of London, Paris, and St. Petersburgh. It is by no 'means surprising that the persons thus ap pointed should be either the immediate creatures of the PRESIDENT, or bitter enemies of this country. MA , / ROCORDATO, a Fanariot, remarkable for his intrigu ing spirit and total want of consistency, is going to Russia. COLETTI —formerly a physician at J oanina, the principal agent employed during the mission of the French General Root named agent at Paris, and VIARO IYISTRI AS, the elder brother of the Ex- Minister of Russia is coming here. We must not conclude, without noticing the signatures affixed to a decree which appeared in the STAR of Tuesday last. They are four in number, and with the excep tion of the first—G mac to SESSINI, the old Pri mate of Gastouni, who would sign any paper that happened to be presented to him—the other three are natives of Russia, who were sent to Greece under the auspices ofConnt NESSELRODE. No wonder, therefore, that the Decree should so generally approve the measures and policy of their friend the President! CITY, Twetvg o'CLoex. This is settling day in the Consol Market, and it ap pears to have been a very large Bull account, owing to the quantity of Stock sold by the public, and taken for time by the speculators, by which means a fall in the Market has been prevented, and by the facility with Which Money was obtained on Stock from the bankers and large capitalists, the extreme fluctuation during this Account has not becn more than one per cent. from 881 to 891. This is rather surprising, and to the great dis appointment of the Bulls, who fully counted on a further rise, at least of about one per cent. owing to the impor tant events which have occurred during the account, par ticularly the peace between the Russians and Turks, which the well informed are of .opinion will be the cause of establishing on a solid basis, a good understanding between the great powers in Europe, and a general peace will be maintained for many years. Consols which left off yesterday at 891 for the Account, and 891 for next Account, opened at the same price this morning. Little business is doing at present, as they are chiefly occupied in settling their accounts, which, up to the present period, are going off well. Report says, that a great City capitalist has borrowed a million of money on Stock, and there is no doubt that a very large amount of Stock will go into his name this day, his pocket being well furnished with the needful. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. Owing to an armistice between the Colombians and Peru vians, Colombian Stock improved yesterday, and main tains its price this morning. The Briton frigate has arrived from Lisbon in twelve days: nothing has yet transpired. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, in the early part of the morning, were done at 89i, since which they have improved to 89R buyers for Money ; and 89i for November Account. It now ap pears that it has turned out a Bear Account. It is said that not less than two millions of Stock have been already taken by different bankers, which was pawned at 3 per cent. Up to the present time, the Account is not nearly settled, but is going off well, as we do not hear of any defaulters. The French Mail has arrived, but the letters will not be delivered till late. Yesterday • and to-day we understand that the East India Company's sales in Indigo are not favourable, as they are full Is. lower than the last sales. • The Foreign Market continues languid, with nothing doing. Quebec Papers to the 18th of Sept. and Montreal to the 17th, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From the Quebec Paper of the 17th Sept. GRANT OF LAND IN CANADA TO OFFICERS. General Orders. Hone Guards. July 16th. His Majesty being desirous to encourage officers to become settlers in British North America Provinces, is pleased to command that grants of land in the pro portion under-mentioned, shall, on the recommendation of the General Commanding in Chief, be made to those officers who may be induced to avail themselves of the offer, viz. Lieut.-Colonel, 1,200 acres; Major, 1,000; Captain, 800 ; Subaltern, 500, subject always to the conditions of actual residence and cultivation of the land assigned within a limited period—Herbert Taylor (abstract). We regret to learn that the health of his Excellency Sir Peregrine Maitland is in a precarious state. It is mentioned in letters from Halifax, that it is his Excel lency's intention to repair to the West Indies during the winter for the benefit of his health, and it is thought Barbadoes will be the Island. His Majesty's ship Champion sailed yesterday from St. Patrick's Hole. She takes British silver to Newfound land, where she is to put herself under the orders of the Tyne, till both ships join the Halifax squadron. From the Montreal Papers :—His Excellency Sir James Kemp and suite arrived here yesterday, about four o'clock, and was received with the usual salute. On Thursday, Mr. Henry Ennis, Purser on board his Majesty's ship Champion, committed suicide. The Schweitzerbote (Swiss Messenger) of the 24th ult. states that Captain-Lieutenant Voilel, of Wimpfen's Swiss Regiment, in the Spanish service, who endeavoured to introduce the Pestalozzian system of instruction into Spain, has been arrested at Barcelona, by order of the Count d'Espagne. John Marshall, Fog. M. P. in company with Mr. Wordsworth, the poet, of Rydal Mount, Westmoreland, has arrived at the city of Derry, on his way to the Giant's Causeway. We understand that the Hon. Gen tleman and his friend purpose making a tour of Ireland. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Earl of Suffolk. at Stevens's Hotel, in Bood-street, from a Tour ; the Earl of Talbot, at his seat, Ingestrk, &affordsbire, from a tour; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, at their seat, Worksop Manor, Notts, from a tear ; Viscount Melbourne, from Whitehall, to his seat, Brocket Hall, Hens ; Lord Alvanky, in Park-place, from Newmarket; Lord Palmerston for the Brosillands, in Hamp shire ; Lord Somerset, from Brighton, for Bath ; Cul. WiUoughby Cotton, from Brighton, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Glou cester's, Bagsbot Park ; the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, in Cleveland-square, from Dropmore, Bucks ; the Hon. Ramsay blank, from Edinburgh, for Brechin Castle; Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton. in Gloucester-place, from Paris; Capt. Dawson, for the Netherlands; Capt. Henniker, for Paris; Admiral Maitland, in Mootagu-square, from a tour; Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Fraser, for Lisbon; Mr. G. Palmer, for the Boyne House , near Tu nbrid g e Wells ; Capt. and Mrs. Osmond, from Cheltenham, for Brighton ; Capt. Julius Lester, for Leghorn; Capt. Clarke, for Manchester ; Major Francis Cockburn, for Dublin; Vice-Ad miral Donelly, for Sussex House • Mr. Henry Fka-Strathern, for Edinburgh ; Sir Henry Lippins;ott, Bart. from Cheltenham, for Stoke Park, near Bristol ; Sir Thomas blowyn. Bart. at his seat, MostynHaU, Flint shire, from Oxfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, in Grosvenor street, from Paris; Capt. and Mrs. Wilton, from Pall-mall, to Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milner, in Regent.street, from the Continent • Mrs. and Miss Doss, in Jarmo-street. from Edin burgh; the Rev. E. Bute and family. at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street, from Tunbridge WAIL; Capt. Forbes, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham ; Mrs. Knipe and Miss Weston, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, near Epsom ; John Taylor, Esq. from Spumous's Hotel (late Jordan's). St. Jamees-street. for Brighton ; (Undo, Leigh, Esq. from the Lon don Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton; the Rev. Wm.Thomp. son, from the British Hotel, for Cambridge • J. Jackson, Esq. from ditto, for Portsmouth ; Capt. J..Marden Maitland, Mrs. Maitland, and family, at the Homers lintel, Bermes-street, from their seat, Poston, Peterborough; Arnold Wainwright, Esq. and Mrs. Wainwright, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells; the Rev. Kok. Aukness and Miss Arkness. at ditto, from Dublin ' • Captain na lias, at ditto, from Brighton • Dr. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, at ditto, from Dublin; Thomas awso, Esq. at ditto; Geo. Crook, Esq. at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells. CHATSWORTH. We understand that Chatsworth House, the magnifi cent residence of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, was never known to be so full of illustrious visitors as it has been during the past week. Such is the princely style of his Grace's hospitality. that on Monday last be entertained not fewer ash 250 individuals at dinner. His Grace, we may here observe,valuable patron of our manufactures; and to him, and the numerous distinguished Personages who are from time to time his guests at Chatsworth. this town is without doubt very considerably Indebted for much of the celebrity which its staple productions have obtained in the high. est circles. The number of people of rank, either on their way to Chatsworth, or to and from Doncaster Races, who have visited our show-rooms, has this year exceeded any former period. The splendid rooms of Messrs. Joseph Rodgers and Sons, cutlers to kis Majesty, have been visited by the following N.,ble Personages within the last fortnight : H.G. the Duke of Devonshire H.G. the Duke of &. Albans Most Noble the Marq. of Sligo Right Hon. Earl of Chesterfield Right Hon. Earl of Wilton Right Hon. Earl Clanwilliam Right Hon. Earl of Howth Right Hun.Eart Gower Rt.llev.Lord Bp. of Sc. David's Right Hon. Lord Clanmonis Right Hon. Lord Milton Right Hon. Lord Newark Right Hon. Lord Powktt Maj. Gen. Sir:H.Vivian, 1C.C.8. The Hon. Mr. Cavendish The Duke and Duchess of CLASENCE came to town yesterday morning from their residence in Bushy Park. The Princess SOPHIA paid a visit to their Royal High nesses, and partook of a &demi, at two o'clock, with her Royal relatives. The Duke and Duchess left their resi dence at the King's Palace, St. James's, about half-past five o'clock, on their return to Bushy. The Spanish Ministers and the Saxon Charge d'Af faires had interviews with the Earl of ABILADEEN yes terday, at the Foreign Office. Despatches were brought to the Foreign Office, on Monday night, from Lord HEYTESBURY, at St. Peters- The Hon. Col. Dawson Denier The Hon. Mr. Permed Sir John Hawkins, Batt. Sir George Crewe, Bert Adm. Sir D. Gould, K.C.B. H.G. the Duchess of St. Ideas Right Hoo.Counteu of Wilms Right Hon. Countess Gower Right Hon. Ldp Wharodiffs Right Hoe.Ledy Careedish Right Hoe. Lady Southampton Right Hoo.Lady Dz. Norman The Hon. Miss Stuart Wordry Lady Crewe Lady Hawkins burg Earl of ABERDEEN visited the Duke DE LAVAL MONTMORENCY yesterday, at his residence in Portland- place. Sir Baoox. TAYLOR, Minister to the Court of Berlin, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Mr. Secretary PEEL has left town on a visit to his father's, at Drayton Park, Staffordshire. On Thursday last the Marquis of CLANRICARDE ar rived in Liverpool, accompanied by the Marchioness, the daughter of the late Mr. CANNING. The Noble Mar quis was present at the experiments of the Railway on Friday, and sailed the same day for Dublin, in the steam packet Manchester. Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON has been for the last ten days on a visit to Sir H. BUNSURY, at Barton, near this town. A son of Sir H. Bux BURY was, it will be recollected, severely wounded at Navarin, and Sir HENRY was at Malta when the English fleet arrived there after the battle. The gallant admiral has been partaking of the gaieties of our fair, and attended the ball on Friday night.—Bury and Suffolk Herald. A Board of Officers, consisting of Major-General EGERTON, Colonel GREEN w ELL, Aide-de-Camp to his MAJESTY, and Lieutenant-Colonel REEVES, assisted by a clerk from the War-Office and Chelsea Board, have been assembled for some time at Chatham, to investigate the correctness of the discharges and amount of pension allowed to out-pensioners. We understand the frauds committed are to a very great extent. The Earl of ERROL is considerably better. Sir HARCOURT LEES is OD a visit with Lord O'NEILL, at Shane-Castle, in Antrim. E. PROTIIEROE, Esq. M. P. arrived on Thursday in Limerick, on a tour through Ireland. Lord LEVESON Gow Ea, and the Marquess of Tao- MOND, have arrived in Dublin. The Hon. WILLIAM BERM PERCY and Mrs. PERCY, after passing a few days last week at West house, the hospitable mansion of Mr. LUSIIINGTON REILY, Port Collector of Galway, left since on a visit to the picturesque scenery of Cunnemara. Mr. BRAZIER (who keeps the Ordnance Arms, at Woolwich,) has a remarkable instance of feline birth in his house, namely, that of a Tabby Cat bringing forth seven purely white kittens—all alive and thriving. As proofs, among many, that excessive taxation defeats itself, it may be mentioned that, at this time, when the duty on French wines is 6s a gallon, the produce to the Revenue is greater than when it was Ils sid ; and that the duty on coffee, at is a pound, produced, in 1823, 393,7081, whereas, when reduced in 1325 to 6d, the amount was 426,1871. Great and lamentable as the sufferings of many of the middling and lower classes of society unfortunarely st this time are, it is some consolation that they are not uni versal ; in proof of which it may be stated that. there are at this time a million of them members of Friendly So cieties; and that there have been, since there first justi fies, 15 millions lodged in Savings' Banks. STATE OF TRADll.—During the last month more activity has prevailed in the woollen cloth trade than his been known in the month of September for several year's past ; and, at present, the demand for some kinds of woollen goods exceed the supply. This, surely, is state of things that will command remunerating Pte' In the Bradford Stuff Market the demand is bris k, Wt the prices are lowering.—Leeds Mercury. I I I I