Star. — London, England, 1830-01-15 00:00:00

the menace o f anotheronly playing the braggadocio, crusade is perhaps more detrimental to the interests of Mexico and European commerce than an actual invasion. Jet us now see how England can intervene ? Is it ith good ifflices, advice, &c. &c. ? No—because Spain will not listen to them, and England would there fore be only reaping delusions. Is it by her taking osten sibly the part of Mexico—threatening and agitating with her No—because that would end in a war which she does not wish. What is then to be done ? Nothing else than that she should be consistent with herself, and just towards us. Spain, it has been shown, makes war on Mexico only fron► Cuba—and moreover that she can only make it by the resources of that island. Is it desired that Spain should sooner or later make peace ? Then the only weapon of war she can use must be wrested front her, or its edge must be blunted. England, however, could not possess herself of Cuba without exciting jealousies that would involve her in war. True ; but she might leave Mexico and Columbia at liberty to seize Cuba, if they had the necessary courage and means. Have they only to fear the pos sible opposition of England to this euterprize ? Has England expressed viva voce, or documentally her re fusal ? I only know that during the Last five years, the parties interested, affirm that England has opposed, and that they complain of the obstacle she has raised. The fact is true or false—if true. England has only to declare that she revokes the interdiction she so gra tuitously imposed—if false, she has only to seize the first occasion to declare it to be so, for if she were not to dissipate an error prejudicial to a third party, she would be an accomplice of the party gaining by it . On the other hand, if England from affection for Spain, or fear of a black insurrection extending from Cuba through the Antilles, or from any other commercial, political, or anti-sympathetic motive, will not now con sent to an attack on Cuba from Mexico, or Columbia, —.let England, at least, guarantee the two Republics from attacks directed from that island, which she has herself rendered invulnerable. Let her declare that she will from this time give instructions to her Admiral com manding in these seas, to oppose any armaments sailing from Cuba, or against Cuba :—nothing more is wanted. And England should do this without losing a moment ; for to prevent Sovereign States from exercising their bel ligerent rights, can only be exercised by an imperative necessity to protect her own interests—but to permit Spain to do that, which she prohibits Mexico from doing, is an abuse of force, and an outrage against equity so revolting, that England herself cannot any longer endure the weight of the accusation—be it true or false. If England has an interest in the protection of Cuba, against Mexico, she can have none in the invasion of Mexico, from Cuba. Besides, English probity would be shocked at the idea of such an arriere pense, whilst the treaty of friendship and amity existed between England and Mexico, with an obligation to cultivate the most amicable relations. England must determine, first, whether she will re main neutral on the question of Cuba. If in the af firmative, she must let the belligerent parties enjoy equal rights, for she has already recognised the rights of sovereignty in all. But this must be declared publicly to check report to the contrary, which is as injurious as if it were well founded. Secondly—will she inter fere in the question ? If she be resolved to do so, let her act with impartiality, and disarm all the combatants at the same time. In either hypothesis, the war will have an early termi nation. The new States being allowed to attack Cuba, will inevitably wrest that island from Spain by the various powerful means they have at command. If Cuba be isolated, or rendered neutral, hostilities must cease de facto; for Spain having no longer the fa culty to do any mischief herself, or cause any to her op ponents, must soon be resigned to the necessity of look ing for indemnity in the benefits of peace. Such, Sir, is the easy march which your Government should pursue. Such is the beneficent nature of the in tervention: be it negative, or positive, which the friends of America suggest to it, which the English interests require, and which humanity, justice, and equity, demand. Let your Government, however, do as it may, history is before us ! MEXICANU& P. S. Puerto Rico, of course, is placed in the same category, though this Island is not specified. It is reported, that on the completion of the New Officc at Cremill Point, the Board of Ord nance will take possession of the Old Victualling Office, which is to be used as a depot for Ordnance stores.— Plymouth Journal. The new police are about to be introduced into the ex tensive parish of St. Pancras, notice to that effect having been sent by the Commissioners to the parish authorities. At the Annual Meeting of the Members of the York Library News Room, held on Wednesday last, Con- BETT'a REGISTER was ordered to be taken in, instead of the JOllll Butt., which was ordered to be discontinued. Yorkshire Gazette. A young man, found guilty of adultery, has been flogged through the public streets ; his partner in *rime received a dozen strokes of the baton. This little cere mony took place in the canton of Appeazell. 0 mild and patriarchal manners of the mountains !—Figaro. The following incident may afford an idea of the dikt tantism of the German peasants. The celebrated Violonist Taganini, was called last Autumn, to execute some pieces before the Dowager Queen of Bavaria, at the castle of Tegernsee, a magnificent seat of the King of Bavaria, situate in a lake. At the moment the concert was going to commence, a great tumult was heard on the outside. The Queen having inquired the cause, was told that about 60 peasants of the neighbourhood, having heard the ar rival of the celebrated Italian Artist, was come in the hope of hearing him, and requested the windows should be left open that they might enjoy his talent. The Queen, did better. She gave orders they should be admitted into the saloon, where they were particularl7 noticed for the correctness of their taste, and the judicious manner in which they applauded the celebrated Artist . Six hundred carts, and four thousand men, were em 01E4 is carrylog away the ice and snow in Paris, on the 4th instant. DEAFNESS of the Duke of WELLING TON. The following jeu d''sprit is copied from a lively Pa 'is paper, entitled " Firm)." It represents the noble Duke afflicted with deafness, and obliged to have recourse to un ear trumpet, in discharging the duties of his office with the grand Diplomatic Corps of Europe. The arti cle then proceeds—" At the late audience which he gave to the Ambassadors of the different nations, we remarked that this infirmity was of wonderful use to him in the answers which he deigned to give them." To avoid the disputes of etiquette which the honours of precedence have often occasioned, recourse was bad , to the alphabetical order to regulate the introduction of the Ambassadors. The first nt the head of it, the Ant bassador of Austria, was admitted before the others to the presence of his Grace. He expressed himself thus : " Noble Duke, Austria has always present to her memory the noble services you have rendered her. You have gained the Battle of Waterloo, the battle of —, the battle of —, in fine, the battle of Waterloo, and without that victory Europe would be still a focus of war and insurrection. " (Lord WELLINGTON, without hit ear-trumpet, hears perfectly these words, and smiles.) Too happy to follow the course you have traced out for her, Austria pursues t 3 destruction, liberal ideas wher ever they hide themselves, in the societies of the Free masons, in the Coffee-houses, in the company of friends, in the pockets of travellers, and, thanks to its own rigo rous activity, shortly there will not be a single idea in all Germany. The son of the man is scarcely u man. He has no more ambition than a Ilmssian serf. If ever he pass the Rhine it will be to go to kiss the be of his Holi ness, or to be consecrated a Cardinsi. During this speech of the AuAtrial' Ambassador, Lord WELLIN GTON shows the most fixed attention. The Spanish Ambassador is introduced. " My Master, his most Catholic Majesty, the abso lute King of Spain and America, has not a marvedi in his coffers to pay for the marriage robe and the twelve carriages of his sixth wife. It is not that the State is not at present in a position extremely prosperous. Set ting aside the troubles in Andalusia, in Castile, and in Biscay ; setting aside the Brazilian, Columbian, Alge rine, Moorish, and other Privateers, which plunder our vessels ; setting aside the yellow fever and the small pox, I can assure you, Noble Lord, that FERDIN AND IS the happiest monarch upon earth. If he has honoured me with a mission to you, it is for the purpose of obtain ing some ships of war to possess himself of the Havanna'', the only city that has remained faithful to the Mother Country." (Here the Spanish Ambassador stops to hear the an •wer of Lord WELLINGTON, who, along time, affects the most profound unmoreableness, and answers him thus :) " Although my deafness has prevented me from hear ing all the flattering things which you have deigned to address me, I thank you kindly for the interest you take in my health ; and, I assure you, that it improves every day. But when introduce the Envoy of the Court of France ?" (M. LAVAL DE MONTMORENCY is announced.) " Marshal, your French Ministry is dangerously ill. They calculated its death on the fall of the leaf ; but it appears that it will live Jong enough still to make those despair who desire it. It is, however, so completely down, that people begin to think no more about it. You must recall POLIONAC to you ; be has the mal du pays. MONTBEL studies the science of government, not as BURLAMEQUI OT MONTESQUIEU, but after the method of JACOTOT ; GUERNON DE RANVILLE makes rhymes on the Pontneuf: ROURMONT does nothing; probably he writes his own memoirs." Not one word of answer is granted to the French Am bassador; an encrease of deafness prevents him from hear ing. The Duke LAVAL DE MONTMORENCY, goes out and makes way to let the Portuguese Ambassador pass, who expresses himself thus : " Don Mtou EL, noble Duke, has purged Portugal of the Liberals, and his barber Qu r Lux ; he now enjoys in peace the wise reforms which he has effected in his States. After having been in them a Caesar, he has become a Titus. He has laid down the sword for the cue of the billiard-table and the cigerre of Brazil. His paternal vigilance extends everywhere : he is his own groom and his own Prime Minister : he dispenses justice, not like SA INT Louts, under an oak, but on a stone, like some mounte bank on the cross-way. It is to be acknowledged King by England, or by you, that he has sent me, Noble Duke." Don WELLINGTON answers--" Toll DOD MIGUEL that we will stand to his proposition when our deafness will allow us to apply to new affairs. I perfectly understand what you have been charged to say to me on behalf of your Sovereign." The reception of the Russian Ambassador terminated the audience. The moment his Grace saw him enter he took out his esr-trumpet, and pointed it in the best pos sible position for hearing; and one might perceive in the contraction of his visage that be made violent efforts not to lose a single word. " Noble Lord," said the Ambassador, " Russia has conquered without you and in spite of you. They would frighten us with the English armies if we should go to Constantinople, and we are now there. The Russian officers dance at Pere with the Turks. This furious contest which, according to your wishes, should have ended in the extinction of one of the two combatants, has been terminated by a ball. Before giving a King to Greece, NICHOLAS wishes to know whether your choice is made ? Such is the object of my mission." (Lord WELLINGTON, who had heard distinctly the proposition of the Portuguese Ambassador, became all at once so deaf he could not answer the Ambassador of Russia. He arose, made a profound bow, and withdrew into his closet.) The Commissioners of Police have, it is understood, come to the determination of extending the operations of the new police to the eastern district of the metropolis simultaneously with its introduction into Lambeth. The central station, it is thought, will be Whitechapel, four houses having been taken as barracks for the men; one in Great Alie-street, another in Leman -street, a third in ' Preseott-street ; and the fourth in Mansell-street. The situation is well calculated for the concentration of the entire force, u the back doors of each of these houses open into the extensive area of the Tenter-ground, the exercising-ground of the garrison quartered in the Tower ; where, at an instant's warning, the whole body of police men may be mustered and drilled, and formed at ones for action in cases of emergency, without obstruction or impediment. DUMFRIES, Jan. 12. BATTUE AT DRVIII.ANRIG.—About a fortnight ago, his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch paid his first visit to Drumlanrig since his marriage, and remained in the country about ten days. His accomplished consort, whose manners are as delightful as her dispositions are amiable, accompanied him on the occasion, and bought, without an effort, golden opinions of all who enjoyed the honour and pleasure of her society. Indeed, common report says, that she is as rich in mental graces as her lord is in land, and the only regret expressed was, that she had not seen Drumlanrig to greater advantage —that is, when summer clothes the tree and paints the mead, and discloses the beautiful scenery of the vale of Nith, adorned in all its floral and leafy pride. But there is a good time coming, and we fondly trust, for the sake of the pour, that her visit.' to the truly princely seat from which the Duke de rives his second ducal crown, will neither be few nor far between. In the sports of the field and other manly ex • ercises, his Grace is said to be a great proficient, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday last, he and his friends bagged no fewer than 400 head of game. This was prodigious work for a party of five—viz. his Grace, Lord Selkirk, Sir It. O'Callaghan', Captain Fox Maule, and 31r. Hope Johnst.ine. of Annandale. N.:l LINTELLIGENCE. Mans Amman Tnts Mr.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey 2—Flanders 1— Holland 1. The Valentine, Brighton, from London to —, was on shire on Pakefield Beach on Wednesday. Crew saved 1 he Jessie, bound to Hull. supposed from Newcastle. was driven on shore near Titney on Sunday night. Th. Lowe,-Pleper, from Aberdeen to Ilamburgh, was stranded on Scarborn 19th ult and abandoned 2tith ult. Dam., JAN. 14.—WInd E. by S.—Mpg of the homeward•bound proceeded for the River. Arrived the Janet, Stnithaon, front Bombay. Ptravavtouvo. JAN 14. —Wind F S.E.—Arrived the Briton, front &moo, and Nlary Ann, G sae, f on' Deoia. FALMOUTH, JAN. 13.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Tyriat pocket, for Itr.rzils. PLYMOUTH, Jai. N.R.—Arrived the Panther, from Gallipoli. . . Jan. 1 I.—Artie:el the Three Sister•, from Monte Video, anJ Akzander, Le Mesurier, from Ihio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14. Lieutenant Dicken, (1815). formerly of the Lion revenue ; cruiser, and Assistant. Surgeon Steers's, are appointed to the Rein ;deer, fining at this port for the packet service. Ilk Majesty's steam-vessel Meteor, Lieut. Simmons, sailed for Falmouth on Thursday afternoon, for the purpose of taking out a mail to Lisbon on Friday, and returned again on Saturday, two packets having arrived. The Royalist brig, lieut. Nash, tender to the S•. Vincent, re turned from a cruise on Tuesday morning. The Royalist saw his Majesty's ship Pearl, 20. Commander Blake, on Friday last, and the Leveret brig, Lieut. Worth, on Wednesday, cruizing to the westward. Ilia 11ajesty's sloop Hyacinth s Commander H. M. Jackson, sailed on Friday afternoon fur the West India station. The Royalist brig, tender to the St. Vincent, Lieut. Nash, sailed again on Wednesday afternoon, to cruise, we bear, for the relief of the homeward bound trade. In Hanioau—St. Vincent, Kent, Druid, Ariadne, Vigilant, Staling, Reindeer packet, and Meteor, steam-vessel. His Majesty's ship Sapphire arrived at Guayaquil from Urns 26th July. The Victor from Campeachy arrived at Jamaica 13th Oct; Firefly, from Bermuda. 15th ; Kangaroo, from Curacao and Maracaibo, 19.1, Pickle, from Nassau, N.P. 10th Nov; and , Shannon from Bermuda, 14th. The Ranger sailed from Jamaica for St. 'ago de Cuba, 12th Nov. The Adventure sailed frogs Bombay far Chiloe, 11th Austere. The Bustler, leader, of this port, arrived at Bristol, from Denia e on the 7th inst. The John Craig, Younger, from this port, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope Oct.!), and tailed for Ceylon 26th do. The William and Mary, Mills, of and from this port, arrived et Lisbon Uri Dec. The Experiment, Yabsiey, arrived at Seville from 31alaga, Nov. 25. The Kerswell, Armstrong. of this port, was in Table Bey, Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 11. The Sophia, Cuthbertson, from this port, arrived at Si. Michael's Dec. 111; Eliza, Edwards, and Cygnet. Rusted, 19th do. The Henry,Wese. colt. of this port. arrived at Bristol, from St. Michael's, Jan. 10. His Majesty's revenue cutter Kimble, Lieut. R. White, seised last week off Exmouth (in conjunction with the Rzmouth party, under Mr. Stocker,) a smuggling.boat, with four men, and Si tubs of spirits, which were conveyed to Lyme Custom-house. The same night, the Nimble fell in with the vessel which is supposed to have brought the goods over. She proved to be the New Eagle, of Weymouth, which is detained and sent into Exmouth. The Erasmus, of London, a smuggling cutter of about 30 tons, was taken a few days since, within six miles of Pour.bead, with 300 half bales of tobacco by the Speedy, tender to his Majesty's ship Semiramis (flag ship at Cove.) The crew, foul in number, were all taken. It does not appear that she had lauded any part of her cargo. The following extract is taken from a valuable article, in the last number of MONCIAN and Latina. " Papers on Naval Architec ture," giving a detailed account of the new armament of all French ships of warovith their establishment of powder,satall arms, &c. translated from an °Mehl document in the domain Maritimes: FIRST RATS LINT Or PATTLE-SNIF. On the lower deck, thirty-two long 30 pounder guns. On the middle deck, thirty-four short 50 pounder guns. On the quarter deck and forecastle, 16 90 pounder catronades, and four long 18 pounders. For the boats, acc. one 18 pounder, and one II pounder catronade, four large swivels, and eight small ones. SECOND SATE LINE OF RATTLE SWIM OD the lower deck, thirty-two long 30 pounder guns. On the upper deck, thirty-four short 30 pounder guns. On the quarter deck and forecastle, thirty 30 pounder carrots's''', and four long 18 pounder gulls. For the boats, &c. the same as for a Grit-rate ship. THIRD RATI LINZ or RATTLE SHIT!. On the lower deck, thirty lung 30 pounder,. Ou the upper d.ck, thirty-two short 30 pounders On the quarter-deck and foreca4k, twenty-tour 30 pounder eu ronadesi and four long IS pounders. Fur the bcssts, Ste. the 111Rie as fur a third-rite ship. 10011TH RAVI LINK Of lATTLZ SHIPS. On the lower d.ck, twenty eight long 30 pounders. On the upper deck. thirty short 30 pounders. On the quarterdeck and for tie, twenty 30 poundercarronades, and four long II pounders. Fur the boats, ace the same as (or a first rate .hip. ••• The French 30 pounder Is a httle beam, r than the English 52 pounders. OLD BIBLES.— Several accounts have appeared in the Glasgow newspapers respecting old bibles ; it was said that one printed about 1610 had sold in London for £lOO ! " Wonders," quoth the sage Dr. Johnson, " are willingly told and willingly heard." A countryman in a re mote part of Ayrshire read the account with great faith and much satisfaction. He was the happy possessor of a Bible printed in 1580. Now, said he, if a Bible printed in 1610 is worth 1001. what is one printed in 1580 worth ? One hundred and fifty pounds, at least, quoth the village Dominie. It then appeared to the honest man that £l5O might be of more use eo him than the bible ; so he resolved to sell the book. lie took his staff i n his hand, and his bible under his arm, and trudged away to Glasgow. On his jouniey he was building castles in the air after the manner of the crockery merchant in the Arabian Night's Entertainments. Being a man some what advanced in years, he did not resolve,like the Arabian bowlinan, to marry a princess with large dark eyes. The canny Scotsman probably resolved to build a cottage in some sunny brae in him native land. When lie arrived in Glasgow he resolved to give the first offer of the trea sure to one of those " learned Theban," called auc tioneers. The man of the wooden hammer was too cunning to be caught like a gudgeon —he would not pur chase. The countryman then travelled about till he learned that his occidental gem. his non-such bible, was worth five shillings. As the story of the hundred pounds bible has been often repeated, it may be stated once for all, that it " wants confirmation." A splendid eopy of the edi tion printed in Edinburgh in 1576-9, which had been presented to the Regent Morton, sold at the sale of the late Earl of Morton's books in Lo ndon for 70i. An inferior copy of the same book, being the very first Bible ever printed in Scotland, may be bad for Afteen sAil liags.—Glosgow Free Press. MOORE'S LIFE OF LORD BYROY. This literary work, which, since its preparation for tLe press was first announced, has excited an extraordinary interest, is now published by Mr. MVRRA Y. Ale•:rande'r is said to have envied Achilles his good fortune in having a Homer to record his exploits. If the spirits of the de parted have any regard for what is passing in this little world, which they adorned in their lives, the spirit of Lord B Y Row will feel some satisfaction in having for his historian an author every way qualified to do justice to his memory. Who is so capable of estimating the beauties of the poet as a kindred genius, the sweetest of all the children of the Muse that survive him ? Who so capable of entering into the feelings, and duly weighing all the actions, mo tives, and influences of the man, as the intimate friend to whom his heart was ever open, and who enjoyed his entire confidence? In these relations Mr. Moom: stands to Lord BYRON, and hence he has brought to his undertaking all the qualities and means essential to its perfect execution : au intimate knowledge of his subject, not only in its great principles and outlines, but its most minute details ; an anxious desire, with talents of tL t t first order, to correct error, to do justice to the memory of an illustrious individual, and give to the world a correct and faithful record of his life. The work is printed in one volume quarto. We have only space, at present, for the few following extracts.—The following account us . Lord By RON'S private affairs, on his return to England in 1811, will be new to most of our readers We have seen from the letters written by him on his passage homeward, how far front cheerful or happy was the state of mind in which be returned. In truth, even for a disposition of the most sat, pine cut, there was quite enough in the discomforts that now awaited him in F.ngland to sadden its hopes and check its buoyancy. 'To be happy at home (says Johnson) is the ultimate result of all ambition, the end to which every enterprise and labour tend ' But Lord Byron had on home—at least none that deserved this endearing name. A fond family circle, to accompany him with its prayers, while away, and draw rout.d him with listettirg eagerness on his return, was what, unluckily, he n-ver knew. though with a heart, as we have seen, by nature formed for i • In the absence, too, of all that en;ght cheer and suitaits, he had every thing to encounter that could distress and humiliate. T., the dreariness of a home without affection was added the burtheo of an establishment without meara ; ard he had thus all the en, - barrassmt Ins of domestic life without its charms. Ilia affairs hart. during his absence, been suffered to fall into confusion, even greater than their inherent tendency to such a state warranted. Thera had been the preceding year an execution on Nrwstead, for a debt of £1,500, owing to the Messrs. Brothers, upholsterers; and a air • eumstance told of the veteran Joe Murray on this occasion well deserves to be mentioned. To this faithful old servant, jealous of the ancient honour of the Byrons, the sight of the notice of salt., posted upon the Abbey door, could rot be otherwise than an suns sightly and intolerable nuisance. having enough, however, of the fear of the law before his eyes, not to tear the writing down, be was at last forced, as his only consolatory expedient, to paste a large piece of brown paper on it." Lord Byron thought very little of the merits of" Child, !lambi but promised himself much fame front a " Paraphrase of the Arc of Poetty," composed by him while abroad. " Though," say. Mr. Moore, on every thing that after his arrival at the age of manhood he produced, some mark in them of the master-h ind may be traced, yet, to print, the whale of his' Paraphrase of Horace,' which extends to nearly 1100 lines, would be at the best but a clue.- tiooable compliment to his memory. That the reader, however , may be enabled to form some opinion of a pet formance which. b ) an error or caprice of judgment, unexampled perhaps in the sr , - nab of literature—its author for a time preferred to the sublime reasonings of Child Harold,' I shall bete select a few such pas sages from the ' Paraphrase' as may seem calculated to give an idea of its merits and its defects. " The opening of the poem la, with reference to the origin4l, lu genioue : Who would not laugh, if Lawrence, hired to grace Ills costly canvass with each flattered face, Abused his sit, till Nature, with a blush, Saw efts grow centaurs underneath his brush ! Or should some limner join, for show ur A maid of honour to a mermaid's tail ? Or low Dubost (As once the world has teen) Degrade God's creature's in his graphic spleen ! Not all that forced politeness which defend. Fouls in their faults, could gag his grinning friends, Believe me hfoschus, like that picture seems The book, which, sillier than a sick man's dreams, Displays a crowd of figures incomplete, Pectic nightmares without head or feet.' The following is pointed, and felicitously expressed: Then glide down Grub-street, fasting and forgot, Laughed into Leib, by some quaint Review, Whose wit is never troublesome till—true.' " There is a melancholy letter from Lord Byron to M. Dallas, dated 11th October, 1811; in which he says: " It seems u though I were to experience in my youth the greatest misery of age. bly friends fall around me. and I shall he left a lonely man before I am withered. Other men can aivr.ys take refuge in their families : I have no resource but my own re. Sections, and they present no proapect here or hereafter. except the selfish satisfaction of surviving my betters. I am, indeed, P t:BLIC DisTRESS.—We are sorry to state that OA, unusually protracted severity of the season has hone with unprecedented hardship upon the lower classes ci the community, who are least able to Lear it, man•. hundreds of masons and other workmen and laboure's having been thrown out of employ by the c3ntinuacce of the frost. THE WEATHER. - During the past week the weather has been various ; frost for the most part recurring every night, and thaw, sometimes accompanied with . raiu, taking place during the day. Upon the whole, however. there has been a decided improvement in the temperature, and we do not believe that the mercury in the thermo meter attained, at any period of the 24 hours, a de prenion at all approaching to the cold experienced before. Flakes of snow have been occasionally flying in small quantities through the air, and mark the approach, of a more considerable quantity. The mercury in the Iwo meter, which had been progressively declining to 29.79. (which it reached at 9 A.M. on Tuesday) made a Budd( ti ascent on Tuesday night, accompanied with a smart fro?t, bat yesterday it began to decline again, and had reached 29. 92. on its descent at 9 yesterday morning. In th earlier part of the day, some scattered flakes of sn. were observed, which in the afternoon changed into a real full.—Plymueth Journal. CORN—EXCHANGR, MARK—LANK Jae. IS. Thi, lobed navigation being now *topped. ne sake were elected this monde, ; and the pekes of Wheat, Barley. and Oats. moo be neetinally "Doted men Monday. Inroseactone SSW Z ationmr. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 3,610 1 Barley. Foreign . -- Irish . . LSO j Oats. Rogliab . . 5.34)u Foreign . 700 Fort Igo . -- Earley. English . 7,500 Irish . . 14.750 Irish . . 100 rhea (auks) . 0,03 U COAL AIANKUT—Tro Dee. b tonseqtwoce of the contrary triode only goer new ship, were at market to-day ; but the supply et thiedeelie4 and Neweestke WU abundant, wed greeter than the defused. lb. OW Rt• change was Irell etteoded by aerehaete. Ships arrived during the week 4i—Derby the Rooth. 254. Best ItiOseed...Ceeh .... 30.. Od. Mt. 114. Other met MN Od. 374 Od. :~