Star. — London, England, 1830-05-29 00:00:00

FRENCH' PAPERS. The following. are extracts front the French papers of Wednesday. It will be seen that the Algiers expedition mailed on the 25th instant : _ The lifoniteur says, in reference to the rumour circulated yester day respecting disturbances having arisen in Normandy—The state ment is incorrect, if it is not made with a malicious intention. No incendiary has been set at liberty. One man under accusation had effected his escape, but he was retaken, and again put into the hands of justice. None of the troops sent thither have had occasion to resort to arms for their own defence. It is reported that one of the telegraphs in the line from Cherbourg to Paris has been set on fire and destroyed. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES FROM TOULON. May 24, at night. ADMIRAL DUPERRE TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER or mAIDIZ AND COLONIZS. The Beet is still detained by a fresh breeze from E.S.E. and rough weather at sea. _ _ __ . __ . . . May 25, half.past two o'clock p. tn. The wind has just changed; it has veered to the west, and the tied is about to get under weigh. May 25, half-past three o'clock p. m. A part of the fleet is under weigh ; a pretty breeze from the west. May 25, five o'clock p. m. The fleet is under weigh, with an appearance of good weather. 51. Adolph Bliley, secretary of embassy at Vienna, has arrived in Paris, with despatches. Very alarming reports have circulated to-day at the Exchange. It was said that the presence of the troops ha not put a stop to the incendiary crimes which are daily perpetrat ed in Normandy. The irritation of the peasants is carried to thiiiit pitch,and is increased by what they call the impunity of the culprits. Those simple men cannot understand how so many functionaries,whose duty it is to main tain order and tranquillity, have not been able to discover the secret springs of this infernal conspiracy ; they are desirous of seeing some criminal of high rank brought before justice. They assert that cer tain individuals who had been taken into custody have been restored to liberty very inconsiderately, and such discharges appear to them rather extraordinary. The most horrid suspicions, which men in cool blood would never have conceived, have gained credit amongst the unfortunate beings reduced to despair ; but two different rumours have been spread. According to sonic, seven or eight individuals who had been ar rested as incendaries;and had recovered their liberty by order of the authorities, would have been massacred by the peasants. According to others, the soldiers themselves, to whom had been confided the custody of the above individuals, having let them escape, had be come the real victims of the fury of the people. We have endeavoured to arrive at the origin of this news, by questioning several merchants whose relations are principally at the theatre of these events, but none of them had received letters with such news. However, we are informed that the third battalion of the sth regiment of the Guard leR Rouen at four o'clock in the morning for Lisieux : it will probably be directed towards the dis tricts of Lower Normandy, which have suffered most. We are also informed, that a regiment of the Guard had left, or bad received or ders to leave, the neighbourhood of Paris this very day. The Jour nal du Havre announces also, that the 43d Regiment of the Line, commanded by Colonel de La tour du Pin, had arrived there, to re place the 12th Regiment, which had set off for Caen and Lower Normandy. We do not know if the movements of the troops are the conse quence of the primitive orders, or if new facts have made them ne cessary. The Moniteur will probably inform us soon how the case stands. The anxiety evinced at the Exchange was sufficiently evi dent to have been observed by the Gazette, though it speaks of it only as being very absurd ; but it is not disdain that puts an end to such slams. A detailed report on the number and importance of the establishments reduced to ashes, on the measures taken to put an end to such crimes, on the number of those who had been ar rested, and on the motives which have caused the escape of some, would be much more efficacious.---Jouna, du Commerce. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MAY 29. THE KING. 6, WINDSOR CASTLE, MA? 29, 1890. "The Kiri° has passed a tranquil night; but his MA. Jas symptoms have undergone no change." (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." This day despatches were received at the Colonial Office from Bermuda and Halifax in Nova Scotia. Those from Bermuda are dated the 24th of April, and those from Halifax are dated the 10th of May. Letters have also been received from Tobago, St. Kitt's, Burbadoes, Sierra Leone, Demerara, Malta, Jamaica, Mauritius, and the Cape of Good Hope. The importance of the Greek question in its relation with the general tranquillity of Europe, will be a suffi cient excuse for our offering a few additional remarks on the subject to-day. We do so for the purpose of again calling the attention of Government to the memoir of General CHURCH from which we gave such ample ex tracts yesterday. A second perusal of this interesting statement convinces us, that it cannot be read by any impartial observer without producing the same effect on him as it has on ourselves. The Gallant General proves to demonstration that the boundary of Arta and Volo, is quite as necessary to the Turks as to the Greeks, ►ince it ►would be impossible to maintain peace without this lino. On the other hand, it is evident that nothing short of this boundary will satisfy the Greeks. The cense- quences of Prince LEOPOLD proceeding to Greece, when the people could not divest themselves of the idea that he sanctioned the restricted line, may be readily imagined. Under all the circumstances of the case, we shall not cease to press the necessity of revising the boundary line ; convinced as we are, that such a measure is indispensable to the final settlement and pacification of Greece. Should Ministers require any information either as to the military topography of Acarnania, or the territory extending from A►gyro Castro to Volo, they will do well to consult Colonel LEAXE, confessedly the best informed person we mold name on the subject of Greece generally. This distinguished officer was for many years resident at Joannina, and is well known by several able literary Productions. His sketch of the Greek revolution is de servedly considered as one of the most impartial and au thentic which has appeared. We had written thus far, when the Morning Papers, containing a portion of the documents presented to the Upper House last night, were put into our hands. 'Mese are of the highest interest, and we only regret that we have neither time nor space for attending to them to-day. the two on which public attention will doubtless be Principally fixed, are, the letter addressed by Prince LEO POLD to Lord A BERDZIEN on the 21st inst. and the memoir of the Greek Senate, dated at Napoli on the 10th of April. The latter is admirably drawn up, and cannot tail to produce a powerful effect on the Cabinets. Sure ws are, that it will excite the warmest sympathy throughout Europe. It is moat grateful to our own feel ings to be enabled to lay the following short extract, confirmatory of the sentiments we have repeated, both in public and private, during the last three years, before our readers : " Upon the continent the provinces which, with a population of about 100,000 souls are to be detached from the new Orcek state, have often opposed a barrier to the devastating torrent of the Ot toman troops. Upon the sea, the Island of Candle, which has been exposed during nine years to all the calamities of war,—Samos, where the enemy's forces have so often been repulsed,—lpsara and Canoe, which did not fall until after an he. role resistance,—have acted as so many bulwarks against the fleets of Byzantium and Alexandria. With what feelings will the inha bitants of these unhappy countries see that they, the first defenders of the cause, sink again into slavery, while their companions in battle are restored to liberty ? Ought the one to be torn away from a soil which the Turks have never dared to tread, and the other from a land stained with their blood, which recalls the recollection of glorious victories, and the names of their most illustrious chiefs ? Is it not to be feared that, in the excess of their despair, they should renew the bloody scenes of Missolonghi and Ipsara ? We know the enthusiasm with which the inhabitants of these countries are attached to their native soil,—we know, also, the character of these warlike races, and we shudder to think that the massacre of a whole people may soon afflict the compassionate minds pf the august Sovereigns who protect us." _ _ _ We hope to lay the whole of these invaluable docu ments before our readers on Monday next. Mr. O'CONNELL, last night, brought forward his motion for Radical Reform, consisting of universal suf frage, triennial Parliaments, and voting by ballot. Lord Jorrx RUSSELL, who spoke early in the debate, ad mitted the defects of the present system, but objected to the proposed remedy, and detailed a plan of his own, which he meant to submit to the House. In this plan he proposes to increase the number of representatives by extending the right of representation to several large' manufacturing and commercial towns, increasing the number of representatives for certain great and populous towns and cities, and dividing certain large and populous counties into two parts, each of them returning two members. To obviate the inconvenience arising from the increased number of members, he proposes that a number of boroughs, not exceeding 60, and not con taining more than 2,500 inhabitants, shall severally re turn only one member in future, and that a compensation in money be made to them for this reduction. Mr. O'Cortx ELL'. motion was negatived on a division by a majority of 319 to 13 ! Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion for extending the elective franchise, was then put, and lost also, the numbers being,—Ayes 117, Noes 213. It is to be much regretted that the friends of reform do not come to an understanding among themselves upon some precise plan and mode of operation for carrying it into effect, either by introducing the whole subject at once, or in parts, which latter course has been adopted in the legal reforms now in progress. The division upon Lord Join , ' RUSSELL'S motion shows that temperate reform has a strong support in the House of Commons. If the spirit of the people, in which it has its rise, does not rapidly ex tend itself, it will be the fault of those who undertake its management and direction. While, therefore, we give Mr. O'Con NELL credit for good intentions, we think he is much to blame in either not having previously con sulted his friends upon his motion, or bringing it forward contrary to their advice. Indeed, he differed not only from his friends but from himself ; for though be advo cated triennial Parliaments last night, he could not forget that he lately recommended biennial Parliaments at the great Reform Meeting in the City-road. This uncer tainty and want of concord among the friends of reform, must operate injuriously by depresssing the spirit of the people, and distracting their attention. of a political meeting at the Mar• quiz of LA ST SDOW N E's, for the purpose of organizing a regular opposition in Parliament, has excited alarm among the partizans of the Minister. An evening paper says it would be absurd, the Duke of WELLINGTON being so strong, " it is morally impossible that an organized party can exist against him." A constitutional opposition is so good a thing, it is worth while to make the at tempt, although it should prove abortive. We do not, however, see any great difficulty in the un dertaking, or augur so unfavourably of the result, and should wish to know the grounds upon which this adverse opinion rests. It cannot surely be said that there is no talent, no pure and independent spirit in either House while we see in the Lords a LANSDOWNE, a Hot.- LAND, a GREY, and many others of the same political principles; and in the Commons a BROUGHAM, an ALTHORPE, a RUSSELL, &c. If the elements of an opposition be not wanting, where is the insurmountable barrier to their being moulded into form with unity of action and of spirit The very reason assigned for the impracticability of such a plan, namely, the extraordinary power of the Minister, is the strongest argument that could be possibly adduced in its favour. It would be sufficient to enlist, not only the noble and distinguished individuals whom we have mentioned against him, but every man of spirit, or possesing a stake in the country. Mr. Col rt Iwo contrived to conciliate and neutralise party spirit by compromising with the principles and views of the opposition. The present Minister and his friends, by becoming Proselytes to Catholic Emancipa tion, have benefitted by the same policy. The inde pendent portion of the Parliament would have no reason to oppose a Minister who accommodates himself to its views,—a unanimity thus effected is not, however, the i l result of power but of weakness, and when the Minister changes his system, the unanimity must cease. Serious signs of the near approach of this crisis have lately ma nifested themselves in both Houses. The interests of the country require it. Power has a tendency to abuse, and the people naturally become dissatisfied when they have no party in Parliament operating u a check upon the Minister. Without such protection they would be dis satisfied with the mildest and most moderate administra tion. Could they then be at ease in such • defence- 1 less situation with one of high chime and terrifying inactions, such as the! present Minister is described by ' his partisan in the evening paper which we have quoted. That a regular opposition to them is forming we sincerely rejoice —That it will be a formidable one we have no doubt, for never did Parliament contain materials of better quality, nor the country a Minister whose conduct should be watched with greater vigilance and jealousy. By the arrival of the Isabella from China, we have Canton papers to a late date. We are happy to find in them some indications of a favourable change in the pro ceedings of the Chinese Government; and a hope is now entertained that the demands of the factory, and English and foreign merchants, would ultimately be complied with. Port au Prince papers to the 29th March, New Or leans to the 9th April, New Brunswick to the 2d May, and Prince Edward Islands to the sth May, have been received this morning. The New Brunswick paper of the Ist May announces the arrival of the President. No other news of importance is conveyed by these arrivals. There are late arrivals from India this morning—the Papers from Madras being to the 14th February, and from Bengal to the 2nd. According to a native paper, a petition in favour of the revolting Suttee, awaited the ar rival of Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK, at Benares ; and another petition was in progress against removing these obstacles, which at present prevent colonization and the cultivation of land by Europeans. It appears that the Supreme Government had resolved to restore to the King of QuEDA the stipend which he had formerly enjoyed, of 2,000 rupees per month ; and the Government has no de sire to prevent his residing at Penang. The new party formed in the House of Lards has al ready found a decided organ in a Morning Paper, which has, during the last ten months, been as decidedly fa vourable to the WELLINGTON Cabinet. So much for the purity of the Public Press! CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This day being a holiday, the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Fu: reign Market, are shut, as well as the Royal Exchange, until after twelve o'clock; consequently, no business or speculation is going forward, till admission is given to the speculators and jobbers at the opening of the 'Change. At present Consols are at the same price. They left off yester. day at 921 to 93 for the Account, and 9281 for Money. Our arrivals this day are numerous, particularly from the East Indies; we have also a Lisbon Mall, brought by the Stanmer, sailed on the 23d My; and a Halifax Mail by the Frolic, sailed 10th My; and for Bermuda 23th April. The Hebrews' holidiy will not end till this evening; few of them are expected to attend to business. HALF.PAST ONE. Since the opening of the Royal Exchange a number of speculators and jobbers have assembled there, but not the least business is doing. Consols remain at the clueing prise of yesterday 921 to 93 for the Account, and 921 t for Money. There is also a stagnation in the Foreign Securities, with the ex• option of Greek Bonds, which have receded to 31 to t, a fall since yesterday's leaving-of' price of about 1 and t per cent. Spanish iot to ; ; all the other prices of Foreign Stocks may be quoted as yesterday. The information of the sailing of the expedition to Algiers, and the disturbances in Normandy, excites some attention. In regard to the former, we may expect to hear of their landing on the African coast the end of next week. THE KING. Mr. BRODIE left the Palace between eight and nine o ' clock yesterday morning, and ►Sir MATTHEW TIER NEY at ten o'clock. Both these gentlemen were ex pected to return last night to the Palace, and sleep there. Sir HENRY HALFORD was in attendance on his MA JESTY during the day. At the King's Palace, St. James's, the Earl of FIFE was Lord, and Sir WILLIAM Lv M LEY the Groom, in waiting. The inquirers were numerous. - 4 ' epe fri:2lC4/168116.3 4 4." t 0, c Cu e AT S To ny tj 00 e ': he • er, rn • eCt . es , for ou- r ia the aw tit) • 1 R ; ex to 'do • t • x, F. PRINCE GEORGE OF CUMBERLAND. The celebration of the Birth-clay of his Royal High ness on his entering his twelfth year, took place yesterday, at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland at Kew. The Prince received the congratulations of the Duke and Duchess Of Clarence, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, the Princess Augusta, and the Duke and Duchess of Woucester, who tame from their respective residences to Kew. The Royal Party were entertained with an elegant deJesme. The Austrian Anibal. sailor, Princess EsUchazy, and Princess Mary Esterlmsy, arrived from London and joined the party. A number of old English sports were engaged in by sonic of the inhabitants of Kew, and the military stationed there in honour of the day, and prizes were accorded to the successful candidates. The members of the Roys Family took their leave about half.past five o'clock, and returned to town, with the exception of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, who proceeded to their residence in Bushy Park: In the evening there was a display of fireworks. FEMALE FASHIONS. DALL DRESS. Dress of white blonde gauze, over a pale pink satin slip; from a white rose on each shoulder a pink ribon is draped and confined under another white rosette, above the centre of a pink satin belt. The skin is trimmed with blurb roses, each being united by a satin loop ; the hem is formed by a rich gauze ribbon, figured with white satin. The hair is arranged in large Madonna club, which are somewhat drawn up and heightened by a wreath of blush roses, without leaves. WALKING BIWA. Hat of white crape, with two white and green plumes laid very near die edge of the font. The ribbons of printrose-eolour, a gn:at deal puffed on the inner front. The pelisse is of gros de Naples, the tender new green, called by the French vat colibri. It 'robes back with lapels ' to show a folded gilet made of plaited silk, the same as the dress, and a chentisette fastened in front with pearl ornaments. A full double ruche surrounds the thrust, and a cravat is worn of white silk, with a lace rosette in front. A narrow plaited trimming of silk falls over the fullness of the sleeves, and passes round the back ; it is continued gradually narrowing to the belt, which clasps in front with a cipher buckle. --------- A number of old English sports were engaged in by some of the inhabitants of Kew, and the military sta tioned there, in honour of Prince GEoaG es birth-day, and prizes were awarded to the successful candidates. The members of the Royal Family took their leave about half-past five o'clock and returned to town, with the exception of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, who proceeded to their residence is Bushy Park. In the evening there was a display of fire*orks. Prince LEOPOLD came to town yesterday from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness has come to town for the season. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Othce, which was attended by the Duke of Wituanwrow, Earls Bs.rn- UKST, RUBBLY'', and ABLIDEIN, Viscount MEL viLLE, Lord Et.isusuanuou,Sis ROIZILT PEEL, Sir GEOROS MUnnAT, the CHANCILLOn of the Ex- CIIZQVIII, and Mr. Meanie. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT-Tim DAY. PUBLIC PRAYER FOR MS MAJESTI"B RECOVERY. The Houses of Parliament assembled this morning, and both Lords and Commons, pursuant to an sat-lent cost= when Perlin. tuent meets on the celebration of the Anniversary of KingChatiteit Restoration, an event which has not occurred for 20 years, went to hear Divine Service—the Peas to Virestminster Abbey, and tl:e Commons to St. Blargaret'i* bi p t ion Shortly after 12 o'clock, tHe from the House of Lords entered the Cathedral in the following order The Vergers, the super* Officers of the House of Lords, the Mac. Bearer with the Mace, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishops (I Canterbury and York, the Bishops of Bristol, Chester, and Ro chester, the Earl df thatesbury, Lord Westmoreland, the Earl of Chichester, Earl Monaco, Load Bexley, Icc. At. The Arabia °Ps of York and Canterbury took their seats in the stalls on the right of the organ screen, and the Lord Chancellor, Lord Beale;, fee. on the left stalls. The organ, while the preen .ion was entering the Cathedral, struck up a grand anthem. Divine se:vice was then commenced, and before the Litany was read, the following prayer, ordered by the Archbishop of Canterbury .tn be read in all churches throughout the Kingdom, pursuant to the c vnimideitin late Cabinet Council, was read, for the recovery of his in whose hands are the is beseech Thee, to the cry of Thy prayers, which we make Sovereign Lord the King. ~to assuage his pain, and to . his soul by the consolations himself with all meekness and entirely to Thy mercy, he bed of sickness, and long people, committed to his charge, in peace eotitinue . govern ant righteousness. And finally grant, Ofleavenly Father ! that when it shall be thy ( AS pleasure to call him from this world unto thee, he may receive a crown of glory in thy everlasting kingdom, through the merits and mediation of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus CHRIST. Amen." Tue procession of the House of Commons went to St. MAr. garet's, beaded by the officers, the Speaker, the Chu:reline of the Exchequer, and about twenty other :members followed. The same prayer was then read as noticed above. A sermon was preached by the Speaker's Chaplain, from John xrhi. 38, " l'ilot saith unto him:what is truth ? " 31.ijesty • " Almighty and most !merciful 00D, It tnies•of .life, inditittglibe ear, we beseech byte, and ancemitir supplications and I Thee, on belief of Thy servant, our S oweinialbOif Thy goodness, 0 Lord, drit Attimity, and to strengthen hir of or, that so, resigning himself Fatten Thy Holy Will, and trusting r may be raised by Thy power from the In cogtinue to govern Thy people, committi THE ARMY. MILITARY AND NAVAL PENSIONS. An Account of the Amount of Money now due to the Bank of England on the Annuity purchase 3 under . the Act of 4 Geo. IV. c. 22. £11,097,356. WILLIAM S3IEE, Ikp Acct. Bank of England, 24th May, 1830. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived at St. Helena, previous to the 13th April, the Thomas Grenville, Shea, and Zenobia, Cameron, from Bengal ; Upton Castle, Tkeaker, and Bolton, Clarkson, from Bombay ; City of Aberdeen, Duthie, from Singapore ; Sophia Dorothea, —; Atalanta, Blair ; Vaser de Game. —; Mars, Tueres ; and Bel. lona, Hallam, from Batavia • Oliver, Van Mooed, from China ; Simpson, Warren, and Yor k, klonerief, from Mauritius; and the Courier de Bourbon, —, from Bourbon. . Dual, MAT 1111.—Wind N.N.E.--Arrived the John, Freeman, from Mauritius. The outward bound have sailed. Arrived the Sarah, Ward, from St. Vincent's. and Africanus, Kinsman, from Jamaica. Arrived from Lapdog, and sailed, the Excellent, —, for Demerara ; Edward, Brown ; Mountaineer. Clark; Camden, Biggs ; and Brothers, .- 1 for Quebec; and Rhoda, Stephenson, for Halifax. POBTIIIO4III, Mae 211.—Wind N.N. W. to S.S.F..—Atrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from Plymouth; Isabella, Wilder:me, from Demerara ; Thomas Wallace, Pearson, from Sierra Leone ; and Barrett° Junior, Shannon, from Bengal—sailed Ist February, Madras Hirsh, and St. Helena 19tb ult. Doves, MAT 28.—Off the port, the Ganges, Bonllle, from Bengal; Wellington, Evans, from Madras; and Achilles, Hen derson, from Mauritius. _ _ • Fausowni, Ws. s?.—Wind N. W. to W.—Arrived the Frolic packet, from Bermuda—sailed 24th ult. sod Halira: 10th instant ; and Simmer packet, from Ushoo—sailed the 24th inst. Off the port, the Ganges, Bloye, from Bahia, and Hope, Ford, from Ce phalonia. Balsam. Mar Ta.—Off the port, the Fox, from Tri nidad; H arriett, Alien, from Barbadoes ; and Ada, —, from Palermo. Mitsoas, Mae l7.—Arrived the Hibernia, Kemp, from Sierra Leone, and Little Catherine Anderson, from Corfu. LIVIIMPIDOL, Ma T 27.—A rrived the Capricorn, Smith, from Mau ritius; Pantaloon, Miller, from Dem ; and St. Lucia, Raw lins, from St. Lucia. OQ the port, the Yew York, Bennett, and Josephine, Britten, from New York ; Spring, Hill, from Drms— rata ; Lydia, from Jamaica; Rowena, from Mobile; and Jobn, Cullen, from Halifax. The LORD CHANCELLOR joined his colleagues at three o'clock. The Ministers concluded their sitting at four o'clock. Lord BURGIIERSII arrived in town on Thursday night, from his embassy at Florence. His Lordship visited the Duke of WLLLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury, and also transacted business at the Foreign Office. Lady BLY ROIIEII9II and family hare accom panied his Lordship. The Grand Duke of Baden has ordered that no pomp shall be used at his accession. It is to be celebrated by. the foundation of an establishment for the aged and in firm, at Carlsruhe, to be called "The Foundation of Leopold and Sophia." The Marquis of Lansdowne had a grand dinner party l on Thursday, at Lansdowne-house, Berkeley-square : among %%born were Earl and Countess Cower, Earl Grey, Earl of Essex, Lord and Lady Holland, the Earl of Cat narvon, Lord and Lady Barrington, Lord Alorpeth, Lord Ebrington, the lion. George Apr Ellis, Mr. Brotighini., dtc. An accident occurred this morning Which might have been attended with serious consequences. As Mi. Bcsaell, the Secretary to the General Steam Navigatiuu Company, was stepping on a plank to go Item the " Albion " to the " City of London" steam packet, at St. Katharine'. Wharf,some one of the passengers had lower ed the steps, which made the resting-place of the plank insecure., and it consequently turned over, F.rccipitati►. r ; him from a considerable heiglith into the river. Prov►- dentially there was very little current, Leing about high water, which enabled him to gain a boat which was nkar the spot, with the assistance of the watertnan. NRWGATE AND LEADRNHALL. Mar *9. Ily the' crease.—Ver skew of Sibs. Beef, IN. SJ. to 3%. 14. Haltuu, 3s. Od. to 4s. 04. Veal, .Ts to is. OJ. Pork, 1a W. to Ze. W. Lamb. Si. Od. to is. 4d. NEW PARRINGIWN MARKET, May D. Price. prr M. to the consumer. Dear —lFintst Nautili& 7J. and 71d. 1)o. &Kim SJ. rqt.al quantity of each. 8.1 Rump Straka. 9:J. anal 104. Beet Ste ks. 64. Romp of Red. 74. WWII'S% Murrya—Leg, 7J. Ilawitch. 614. .td 7d 8 iddk. 64.1. Lain. 6.4. Ebuiskler, SO. %MI 6J. Neck, Sid. and 64. beast, aid. Vaal -1.49. 144. sad 7d. rillet. dad 9 : 41. Loin, 74 Prima. 74. Slunthiet. 544. owl id. Plias. 3:01. anti 7J Lai& Sid. 94. and 901. ST. JAMRS*B HAT-31 A !MKT. Nov NI. Coarse Heevy Lowland Meadow Hay. AV Is. to Al It a Usrfal ditto. " 10e. to £3 10e. Fine Uphod Meadow awl Rye Grasl Hay, £3 15.. to £4 Ids. Clover Hay. £3 10e. to An 5.. Oat ..traw, £2 es. be Al 10a. Wheat Straw. At 10e. to 14s. pet load aNI t asses.--A good stingy Mnotbot. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Mat 'IL . Coarse Heavy Lowland Ileadaw *by, Al IWO* Al Its. Useful Meadow ii ay, A 3 10.. to £3 10a. Fine Upland Idealiww and Ey Gram Hay, £3 Ids to Ae 15s. Meer day, pew*. At 10a. to AS 10s. Extraordinary Ilse ditto..— Oa. Oat Straw, Al S. to it 10s. Wheat Straw, £1 10s. Iril2 lee. per load of 34 trouts. ~:~ !; - ail 1 k, t r- Id le