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

Hon. Gentleman the most ploosuy, description of the condition of the Kyle it had ever heard. In his (the Hon. Member's) maqi-terial capacity, upwards of 80 persons had been s ummoned before him for the non payment of church rates and poor rates, which could not be enfouced against more than ten. He was aster rushed that the Right lion. Gentleman had the forti-1 tude and courage•to make the proposition on the very evening when a Committee of Emigration was moved for, to provide means to send the industrious but dis tressed people out of the country. Mr. MONCK opposed the Bill. He described the various sources of the Duke's income, and contended that his* Royal Highness had already a sufficient income to support his dignity. The people out of doors could not think the additional allowance necessary, and it was most unfit in the present state of public distress. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Right lion. Gent. how he could propose such a vote when he must know that as a financier he was bankrupt? It was a mean and scandalous waste of the public money. When he looked at the distress of the country—(Coughing)---. If he could lay on the table of the House proofs of the distress occasioned by taxation, he could prove that for the 9,0001. proposed, 1.5,000 persons had been turned out of their homes. (Loud murmurs, cheers, and cries of go.”) If by legal exactions this sum was taken from the people to be spent in extravagance and waste, as this would be (coughing, which prevented our hear ing the conclusion of the sentence).. The question was now loudly called for, and the House divided: —For the second reading, lee; against it, zli;—majority 1119. THE iIIUTINY BILL. On the re-admission of strangers, Lord PA LJIERSTON was on his legs, pressineupon Hume the expediency of deferring his amendment to the Mutiny Bill, until the third reading, on account of the lateness of the hour. Itlr. HUME wished that pablic business, agreeably to the old rule of the House, should always end at twelve. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished the rase Members of the House to understand, that this supposed rule of the House was merely a rule of the lion. Member's. He hoped, however, that the Hon. Member would consent to the proposition. Sir RONALD FERGUSON urged the same suggestion. Several Members on the opposition side expressed a hope that the 11012. 'Member for Aberdeen would accede to the arrangement pro- posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; and at length, Mr. H,U ME consented, on condition that an open day should be appointed for the third reading. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be was too' happy to accommodate the Hon. Member—( A laugh.) He might have the pleasure of opening a debate on Friday the 9th of March. Mr. H UME hoped that good faith would be kept with him.— ( Laughter). The Report was then brought up and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on the 9th of March. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Haw•raas Two.va o'Ctoce. MINORITY 01P THIRTY-NINE WHO VOTED AGAINST THE GRANT TO THE DUKE Or CLARRNGE. Rice, S. Guest, J. J. Ranchire, Lord Bernal, R. Easthope, .1. Robins, A. W. Baring,Sir T. Gordon, Robert C li fton, Lord Biking, S. Mona, J. B. Crompton, S. - Itichford, W. Wells, John Wood, J. (Preston) &bright, Sir J. Whitmore, W. W. Wood, Aid. Webb, Colonel Waldman, Aid. Martin, John Guise, Sir W. Davenport, Edward Lumley, J. S. Thompson, C. R. Widtbread, W. H. Caulfield, Hoc. H. Pane, John Lambe, E. Hobboose, J. C. Denison, Joseph Langston, J. N. Protheroe, Edward Ferguson, Sir R. Warburton, Henry Tellers. Hariey, 11. W. Ponsosby, Hon. G. Heron, Sir Robert Folkston., Lord Ponsonby, Hon. W.. Hume, Joseph THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1827. STOCK EXCHANOR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The near approach of the Budget, together with the repott that Ministers will require assistance, either by Loan or Funding, as well as the unfavourable accounts from Lisbon, appears to affect the Consol market, which at present remains rather stationary.— Consols, which left off yesterday at 811 for the Account, opened this morning at the same price, and soon after reached 82, when.. eminent broker appeared in the market, and sold fifty thousand, which caused them to decline again to 811 4. At the opening of the market, a good deal of business was done ; but at preient the market is inactive. In the Foreign market, little is doing at present. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. In consequence of the French Rentes coming higher,the Consol Market has somewhat improved, and they may be quoted at present sq for the Account. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 2454 244 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Bonds 57 55 3 per Cent. Cons. 811 1 82 Old Annuities 84 per Cent. £lOOO Exchequer Bills 38 34 34 per Cott. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 38 34 4 per Cent. New 97 964 974 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 38 35 4 p r Cent. 1826, 984. Advertised 35 Long Annuities, 191 1 9.16 Consols for Acct. 611 4 21 E 2/ 2 _ Ft/HEWN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian 800d5,5 p Ct. 66 651 Peruvian Bonds 6p C. 541 L 0ic...1,141 hoods, ii p Ct. Portuguese 1355. 5 p C. 76/ Ditto &Is, 1824, 381 39 Russ. lids, 1822,5 pC. 861 t 0. Act 39 Span. Bongs 5 p Ct. 13'121 151 Greek Bondi, S p Ct. Do. Acct. 131 1 I Do. Bonds, 1825, 5 p C. 163 Ditto Bonds 182.5. 5 p C. 71 Meg Ud5.1525 6 p Ct. 68 671 Fr. Rents,. 5 p C. 101 E 50c. Do. Ace. 68 7j siji j . Exchange, 251 59c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SILARES, TWO O'CLOCK. etas,. Falb Brazilian 100 20 301 30 i Potosi La Paz & Peru.. Aso. 50 5 .81 10s sel lls British Rock and Patent Salt 10 61 56 FeeNcir Fuuns.—Five per cents. 1016 40c. Three per cents. 09f. 15c. We received at a Luc hour this morning the Etoile of Thursday, by Express. It does not contain any news of importance, either from Portugal or Spain; but .a private letter by the Express states, that a telegraphic dispatch has been received, announcing that General LONGA has been put upon his trial, with some other Officers. This proceeding, in all probability, is a mere farce, got up for the purpose of misleading the world with respect to the real intentions of the Spanish Mo narch. The following is an extract from the Lioile CONSTANTINOPLE, JAxuARY 46. The arrests continue since the discovery of the last conspiracy, and the agitation of the public is gicattr than ever. According to the last accoun•s from the Archipelago, the Greeks are fellowing up their advan tages, and the communication with Ibrahim and the Seraikier is cut off. The Greeks are impatiently wait ing the arrival of lltheaupierre, with whom tt.e confer. ences will be seriously resumed, in conjunction with Mr Stratfvrd Canning. The Gazette from Augshuig states, from Trieste, that since Gen. Fabvier is in the c ipital of Athens, the Tucks have colitiourd to bombard Or town. The Colonel had asked for an immediate supply • • of provisidsnr, as Colonel Bourballi has determined to join him with 500 men, and 1,800 under other Chiefs• was OF THI DAY. We learn that the General who commands the Army of Observation has already received secret orders from the Minister Calomarde to enter Portugal, when an occasion offers, and to aid the Portuguese royalists. A Proclamation against the English has been distributed in the army, and in all, the towns, without the know• .edge of the King.—Coustitutionnel. In the letter from Lisbon of the 21st ult. which we published yesterday,' there is an allusion to the dis covery of a very extensive conspiracy; and in some papers, which we give to-day, will be found the clearest proofs, not only of its existence, but of its formidable character. Amongst the lately captured baggage of ' the rebels, was discovered a chest, containing their correspondeke with their secret partisans is several parts of the kingdom, of which General &man, Go vernor of Oporto, caused immediate copies to be taken, befori he transmitted them to the proper authorities at Lisbon. This extreme precaution from the number of powerful persons, including several MeMbers of the two Chambers, seems to have been necessary, as then would, no doubt, have used all their influence to procure their suppression. There is a report, though we hope it is not true, that most of the native merchants in the Portuguese capital figure in this correspondence as pecuniary contributors ; but should 'their guilt be substantiated, perhaps the best way of dealing with them would be to compel them to pay down twice as much for the aid of the Constitutional cause as they have contributed towards the support of legitimacy: All the convents of Lisbon, with the single exception of St. Bento, are also charged with having pursued the same guilty course ; and we are not surprised at this, knowing the rooted aversion of their inmates to every species of re ' form. This correspondence, it will be seen, bas been the subject of a formal discussion in the Chem. ber of Deputies, in the course of which several Memben displayed a spirit and courage worthy of the emergency, as well as of the noble cause in which the people. of POI CU, igal are now embarked. It will be also seen that their speeches were warmly applauded,and that they also carried their point, in spite of considerable apposition, of having the Papers taken into consideration. This soo• cess, together with the strong marks of approbation they, had previously received, shews that the great majority of; the Chambers are staunch in their attachment to tic new institutions, and possess the courage, requisite et is eventful crisis. In the meantime, the letter of , MONTEALIORI to the QUEEN MOTILE*, supplies ebendaot matter for reflection; and the proofs, which it contains of the complicity of King FERDINAND in this odious rebellion, require no comment. —lt would be also a waste of reproof to bestow it upon such a man; whilst there is but one way to prevent him from doing future mischief, and this is to take the power out of his hands. The account which is given of the intrigues and dissensions of the rebel chiefs is most entertaining, and shews how worthy they are of the in• famous cause in which they are embarked. Jamaica Papers have been received this morning at the North and South Americus Coffee House to the' 17th January. By the arrival of the Harlequin at Port Royal, in four days from Port-au-Prince, the following letter has been received: " HAYTI, JASWAIY Is. ft The commerce of this country is all but annihi lated, and confidence is entirely destroyed. There is no money in circulation, and but very little produce, and that worth but a mere trifle. Foreign produce of all kinds is high. Never was this country in such distress as at this moment. Such is the state of the Treasury, that they have issued an Ordonnance for putting a Paper medium in circulation, which, agreeably to the Procla mation of the President, was to have taken place on the Ist Oct. but it has not yet appeared, probably on account of the foreign *Bacchants of Port-au-Prince having sent in a Petition to the Presieent, praying him to defer putting the Paper in circulation for six months, in order to give them an opportunity for closing their affairs, as a preparatory measure to their leaving the country. All the Generals commanding the different arrondissements are called upon to hold a grand assembly at Port-au- Prince on 20th of this month, for what purpose it is not yet known; bat we are encouraged to hope that it may result in something which may serve to revive the drooping hopes of this suffering community. lam inclined to think that the Government begins to be aware of its danger, and would, if it were possible, be glad to back out; but the Chief and his adherents to the French have committed themselves so egregiously, that their hands are completely tied, and they have no means of extricating themselves from absolute slavery and dependance, except by breaking entirely their connection with France. "The gloomy foreboding which we uniformly antici pated, and entertained after the first glimpse we had of the Or donnanee of the King, 17th April, 1895, are more than verified, and we only make a quotation from that ,master t riece of French adroitness, to give you and the universe an adequate conception of our " full and entire misery," and of the actual absolutely precarious state of our affairs, both in the interior and exterior, such and so terrible are the (feet, produced by that gracious Act of Charles X. the Liberal (as he was called by his slaves, tools, and tools, at Port-au-Prince), for suspend ing over their heads chains, vassalage, and misery. 4. You have heard that Generals Nord, Prophet, and rothea, were arrested on account of :heir having been considered traitors to their counts y, for hiving expt eAed scum doubts relative to the good faith of the Friruch :.., - : . . . Aro: Ckreernment in their treaty with Hari; thef are Al at liberty, and those of them who would accept of their former employment, have bren reinstated." New York Papers to the 4th of February have also been received. They state that there was a rumour in town that Government had ordered the naval force on the Philadelphia and New Yolk station to be fitted for sea, but the rumour could not be traced to any au thentic source. It adds, a force may be necessary near the Brazils, or for observation in the neighbour hood of Cuba, but we see no prospect of a war with anv European Power. Brazilian 7 . Dicta Bi t o. Aec • Greek I.k ' Do. Bond Ties Ws. Do. Acc • B.RITU ) 4 Brazilian Potosi la •• British 11 Filmic 6101. 15c. Wet • . Thursd .., ' of imp private . '', • dispatc i. .• LONGA Officer i farce,; with r i st I arch. I $ ) The conspi . . . than e Archi tages, Serail ii ing th ences i I t "1 l ; Strati from Miter town. .i ' • • .. • . . ' • • THE KING. BRIGHTON, Nharn Q. We are happy to state, his MAJESTY continues to enjoy excellent health. Sir CHARLES PAGET arrived last night at the Pavi lion, and bad the honour of dining with his MAJESTY. The grand banquetting room was lighted up on the occasion, being the first time it has been used since the Council was held, when the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Kivu. THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. The state of the Noble Earl's health is so much im proved that Dr. Derma is not so close in attendance on his Lordship as he has been. The Doctor was.ab. sent the greater part of Thursday. Sir Ase Lev Coormst was not present at the consultation on Thursday moan ing, but attended the meeting of the Medical Gentle. men at twelve o'clock yesterday, when the Bulletin agreed upon was coosidered , very favourable: His Lordship continued in the same favorable state up to a late hour last night. After the usual consultation this morning, the fol. lowing favourable Report was made: "Fin House, MARCH 3, HAILT-PASr TWILVZ. a Lord LIURPOOL has had another very good night, and is something better in all re_lects." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. A,RRIrAz.s. Lord James Townahend, from his seat in Norfolk ; Hon. Gen. Trevor, in Hill-street, Berleley-tquare • Colonel Leigh, in Dover. street, from bit seat in Sussex; Cap tain Fencourt, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; Sir C. Danville, Bart. M.P. at the Royal Hotel, St. Janies's-street ; Lady Barlow, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street; Sir Hugh Palliser, Ban. at ditto; the Bishop of Chichester and family, in Mount-street. CILIA GE.% The Duchess of Bedford, for her seat, Woburn Abbey ; the Earl of Dartmouth, for ►is seat Sandwell, Staffordshire; Lord Francis Osborne, to his seat in Berks ; General and Captain Eden from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour ; Watson Taylor, Est. M.P. from the Burlington Hotel, for his seat In Wilts. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Magpies, Hounslow Heath; they also meet on Wednesday and Friday next, but the places of meeting have not yet bons determined upon. ROYAL HUNT. His Majesty's Stag. Hounds met on Wednesday for the first time 'since the breaking up of the frost, ea Ascot Heath. near Swlnley Lodge. It proved a heavy day's run, the Deer taking through the forest to Lord Maryborough's seat, at Fern Hill, where he crossed the grounds and made for Wlnkfi eld Plain. After more than an hour's run. he crossed the Thames a short distance above Windsor bridge, the Hounds and Huntsmen proceeding through the town ; the sport was then renewed on the Buckinghamshire side, and the Stag was not secured fur a considerable time after. It rained nearly all the morning, and the appearance of the bones and riders who were in at the close sulliciently betokened the miry state of the' country over which they badVassed. The House of Lords last night was occupied chiefly with discussions on Petitions respecting the Corn Laws. An interesting discussion took place in the House of Commons on a Petition presented by Lord CHANDOS against granting any further concessions to the Catholics. Dispatches from New South Wales and Sierra Leone, were received this day at the Colonial Office, Down- iag-street. Mr. Husatasos was a little better yesterday, owing to the good effects of a large blister, which was applied to his chest, l on Thursday. Yesterday dispatches were sent off from the Foreign' Office, to Paris, Brussels, Hamburgb, &c. Mr. Secretary CANNINQ was not in the House of Commons during any part of the evening yesterday. There were many Ladies in the roof of the House of Commons on Thursday night, to hear Mr. Commies speech on the Corn question. Sir J. BECIECTT, the Judge-Advocate, still continues too indisposed to be able to attend his duty In Parliament, so severe was the cold resulting from appearing at the late Duke of Yons'a funeral. /Jr. Hutyrtnoroite, Bishop of Hereford, is so dan gerously ill, that his recovery is despaired of. Yesterday, in the suit brought by Captain Bacit sombass Ms wife ' for a divorce, open the ground of adultery alleged no have been committed by her with Mr. Lon* Wect.sacyr, tio wife's Proctor applied to the Consistory Court to grant a RNA of money on account of alimony, and the Court accordingly rioted 1001. The following is a list of the passengers by the ClyJe, 'Bast Indiaman, Captain Munroe, from Calcutta, Ma dras, the Cape, and St. Helena : .Lieut. Colonel Hankins, Mrs. Hankins, and child, 2d Madras Rurop. Reg. Major Bunce, H. M. 67th Regt. Major Willis, H. M. 46th. Regt. Captain Marc, 3d Madraa Native Infantry ; Captain Chadwick, H. M. 45th Regt. Capt. Brooke, H., M. 48th Regt. Capt. Tucker, 11th Madras N. Inf. Lieut. Robertson, 2A Extra Bengal N. I. Lieut Scott, ditto. Lieut. Hope, 57th B. N. I. Lieut. Carr, 11th M.N.I. Dr. Brisson. 16th M.N3. Mr. P. Healey, Mr. R. Shand, and Master Macqueen. Ensign A. C. Hayes, H. M. 13th Regt. died at the Cape of Good Hope, 6th Dec. 1826. The East India Company's Ship Hytbe, outward bound, was all well on the 20th nit. in lat. 48. 4N. long. 8. 50 W. The Mar- obioness of Ely and Prince Regent, arrived at Madras, the former on the 24d, the latter oa the 50th of August. The Marchioness et Ely was expected to leave Madras for Bengal on the 4th, and the Prince Regent on the 15th September. A* material point of argument for the repeal of the Game Laws is, that the 58th Geo. 111. alluded to by Lord Wharncliffe, which imposes a penalty on, the boyar and seller, is almost rendered nugatory by the immense importations which in the winter months take place at the Custom-house, Dover; three-louiths of the quantity of which find their way to the London poul terers, and are offered for sale without question as to the native soil which gave the birds or hares birth, or. their identity, as being the same—the duties were charged at Dover. By the General Turnpike Act, any person having blocked the wheel of any waggon, cart, or other carriage, on going up a bill, and who shall suffer the stone or other thing which may have been used in such blocking to remain ou the road, incurs a penalty of 40s. to be levied by distress on the offender's goods, and in default of goods whet eon to distrain, the offender to be committed to the House of Correction for three months. Complaints of this dangerous nuisance having frequently come befote the Magistrates, one James Morley, of Lewes, was lately convicted before the Lewes Bench in the tuU penalty and costs, fur havinrblocked up the wheels THE ARMY. -......._ n • remainder of the battalion of Marines, which bad been time stationed at Lisbon, have arrived at Plymouth in the W, Castle and Ocean. Commission In the Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry B ut o oo Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County o f morgan. Hasty Seymour, in. to be Certain, eke Lord Dudley Swart, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Flora, RANOIR, from St. John's (N. B.) wu aband oned the crew on ;be 7th Ult. in lat. 46. long. 47. being waterlogged. The Henry, Cmuirion, from Leghorn to Falmouth, wrecked near Mewstone—crew saved. The Hampshire, Hoer, of London, struck on Hasbro' s an d ... Sunday morning, and sunk in deep water—crew saved. Anothec vessel, name unknown, was lost there the same time. FALANNSTIIN Ittaacm W.S.W.—Sailed the Thottr eq Jitszth, fir London. Pinworm, Maacu I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the ' KNIGHT, from Naples; Venerable, Prrcuai, from Faro; .., Pewits's, from Leghorn ; and the Hannah, Gummy, from London, It has blown a gale during the preceding night and the whole • this day, with torrents of rain, sad every appearance of , dirty night. Poarsmotrut, Masten O.—Arrived his Majesty's s hi p B e.. Emu Lisbon; also, the Latona, Vittoria, Edward, Emerald, H if/4mM Return, transports, from Lisbon. The Ileu m kw amber . cod cable; and Captain Eurese, of the Vittoria. , washed overboard, and drowned. Also arrived, the Frinabur s Wautea,.from Jamaica; and Helene, Cog from St. Mi c h ae l.," 'Paned by, -the Grecian, Sams, illtom Le;idon to the Mauntiss. =ester transport got fool en& Champion, and did her cm. diemage. It is reported - Am Swap or three vessel e m liti k khit back of the Wight, spapliwalled from Rio, as Oftallom Imstubtenahablreo shore. The Ti bong - speheM4llo In lat. 33. N. long. - t &II Ws to N. N. W.— About A . soiled for the River. Arrived the ibis s irpaus, frourlheot T. Comm. Comers, from India; Elden, and Ale le outward bound ; and Georgians, 'Ma India. - • ea, P.m.—Arrived the General Kyd, frem India. Th e lea, from Bombay, was spoken with in lat. 49. 57. IiI•DGATE, Masser Y.—The Marla Elisabeth, Messina to Copenhagen, is brought in here leaky, having w the Goodwin. GRAVESIDID, MAIIC4I 2.—Arrived the Fairfield, Wont, ft, Nim' South Wales; Heighington, Poems, from Berhice; Blossom, Parer:lsom ' from Seville; Prince of Orange, Hoar; PHILLIP' • and Matilda, Peis.arr, from St. Michael's; Mat Goat, an d Sir W. Curtis, from Li s b on; F es; Cephalonia ; and Chace, &lOWAN, from • &stardust:. Sailed Tropic, BILANDFOAD, for Barbadoes ; and Juno, Coouos, for : PORT ROYAL, JAr. 16. Arrived on the 13th instant, the schooner Bristol, Hawkins, from Havannali c in fourteen days. Sailed his Maje-ty's ship Ilia - S 0 guns, Captain Patton, having on board his Grace the 1 Manchester and Captain Macdonald, fur St. Jago de Cuba. The Bristol was detained at the Havannah in consequence embargo which took place oathe 25th, and was continued urn 49th, when the Bristol was permitted to sail. 'lire English Rudy, of Liverpool, Capt. Thomas Campbell, arrived at ti vannah 20th Dec. in distress, having run on shore off Cape whete she was obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard lighten her; the second mare and six men mutinied, took to long boat while the brig was aground, and escaped. 11.11. brig Lady Mary Pelham arrived at Havannah 29th ult. in r from Vera Cruz. The following men of war remained in the harbour Has._ Spanish ship Guerrero, 74 guns, dismasted, repairing ; frigates bina and Iberia, lower masts repairing ; Perla, lower masts log; Casilda. ready for sea ; brig Bekaa, ready for sea; CAD frigate Constellation ; American corvette John Adams lish sloop of war Foplegle s and schooner Union. BIRTH. Sunday, at Dumfries, the Lady of Dr. Clark, physician Forces, of a daughter. . mmutirp. At Coy/kill, near Dumfries. en the tic ult. Capt. George of Kirkrnichaek to Phoebe de Comp, daughter of Capt. James lobelias, Royal Navy. At Dumfries, on the hOtls oh: at the advanced age of Rebecca Blairetilict of the late Colonel De Peyester. At Calabals, on the 26th of August last, Thomas Reid, . Rev. Joseph Laurie, Minister of the Scotch Church, Bombay, The 19th of December last, at St. Lucia, Basil Mater, P of the late Rev. Dr. Muter, of Kirkcudbright. At Pooosh, on the 2d October last, Lieut. Walter Stewart, 94th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, son of the late C Stewart, Rag- commander of the Hoa. Company's ship Airter At Kaira, in the Presidency of Bombay, in October Last, Anderson, Req. of the East India Company's Civil Service,• son of the late Samuel Anderson, Req. of Macedon. N EWOATS owo . ISA DE NHALL MARKETS, MA Beef.. is Od to 4s 1d Veal is 04 to Mutton ........55 Od to Sc 64 I Pork ...... is lid to PRICES or HAY atm STRAW - YESTERDA T. UN EIN• WHITILLI•rit. Hay 4114* od to 31 15s od Hay 311 is. to Clover 61 6s od to 61 151 Od I Clover 41 10s to Straw 1119$ Od to 21 os od I Straw 11 llto to PRICE OF HOPS, •IN EW tOCZKIS. .R CWT. MARCH 2. aaw BAG% .. 71. 709 72$ 140 s to IF 90s to 120 s I Kent Sussex ...... 86, to 100 s t Sussex 90s to 115 s &set Farnham fine 160 s to 1806 —Seci PRICE OF LEATH Best Dressing 134 to 154 Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401b$ for cutting Ditto 45 to 50114 Calf Skins, 26 to 40111 s l6d to 24d Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to lofts ...... Small Seals, Green1and)............. lBd to 2Od Tanned Hone Hides l3d to 154 Spanish Hans ades... PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 43s od Yellow Raul& White ditto Soap ditto —s 04 Melting Stuff SOAP &c. per I IY(h. Yellow Soap ........ Mottled .. ..... Curd Graves... .......... .... Good Dress ....... ~ COURAE,OF E 3 Amsterdam ...... it 5 C.F. Ditto at sight...... I .CHANGE, Seville 11111., Gibraltar 45 Leghorn Genoa 4,11 Venice.......— 44 Malta •-• Naples ..: ss Palines 1144 Lisboa 504 Rio Janeiro 4O Dublin 1 r Rotterdani ii U 12 6 Antwerp ... ...... 12 6 Hamburgh ye U 57 5 Altona ... 2C U 37 4 Paris, sday'saight 2S SS Ditto ft U 25 SO Madrid............ 34 Cadiz ............ 54 Barcelona ........55} Balboa S 4 C0rk........... .. i PRICES OF GOLD AND S Foreign Geld in Bars .. . ...... ..... Silver, in bars, standard 0 • COAL MAKER'. M•acr I. Dips at Market. Ships Sold. •. 11. Newcastle 51 11 Sunderland 1, MAILS—i ♦RR. WT. Dublin 1 0 France Wacert 2 0 Hamburg G,t-ro.‘ey and Jersey 0 0 I Flanders Lisbon 0 0 / Sweden lionaghadee 0 0 Brazil - Buenos Ayres 0 0 America Holland 0 1 Jamaica IDS DAY. 26% 6d 541 Od H I G H- W •TIIK at LONDON-BRIDGE TO' MOKIIOI O /.. • Morning 54 mwutu btter. s Matsuura 16 ounutei stn..? . . of his cart with a sassne whilit going op Fatale!' Hill, and mating 1 Lotinost Pilled end Published J the Pttcrletelt, the stout on the road. 4 at die Seas Ornca, No. 1, Ficismiplaes, Tempk- • ": '37 7- -Prx • rn some Win4s w - l e mio n 01 . Glee. tart. ' 4 .1 1 t .1151, .1 otted by s rotates, Aoothet 117:11 11741: Li 1: Arm another Restwar, tld, H e . I lost as xis. was limitary, • hurls— er MM. I are a 551W6 IS several 00 11 ° . triumph, 14. it eel the Iwo. Seal 4 11 . Ise OM oars ss, front Mel been ea d SY es Ili sr, from ew Blossom, SIN Ndeotq Lary Arw, TO iota, Irma A 1 lailed lbw for Malta Hawkins, irja . lip bit, d e Doke of ta. 6310 twee of an .1 d until the ilish brig .1 the Ha. de.. - 101 e Antonia,. irßlboard to sok to the Al. packet r`l n sit days tvannah— AN. watt. Ss. . arts repair. Allll ; Anted. ass; Eng- :tan to the a Lem orge I.lns, at. Clarks t. .11 22, Mri. • • bee snn of the • 4, wnbay. r, Esq. son watt, of the ice Charles Ertel Castle. au, Robert youngest Alaacm 2. to 1s ad to Si Od AT. tt.l4 51 51 Od 61 it Od 11 16s 44 -1111 fal 2. Ns to 1001 44 705 to 90s • to &is 1601 • 1 5d • 'd • 7d iEd rd id id • /6. 8m oti tins Od us Ud ftt Od Od 2. 36 5 7fi 4 14d per es 10 le if 17 6 ' 4.11 Price. to 37s 6d )d to 36s od •Rlt. DVS. O tf. O 0 O 0 O 2 O 0 O 4I O 0 JO it 11 OW. otter. atria be Propricte4 pie- Bar. •1 ‘. •