Star. — London, England, 1830-05-25 00:00:00

doubt whether the country is not put to more expense I by them than it is benefitted.—(Loud cries of " Shame, shame.") It was so, and must be so as the house was now constituted ; for, if men spoke with the tongues of angels, they could not persuade those who were living at the expense of the public to give up their places. The labours of Mr. Name must, however, eventually do good. Every other consideration was secondary to a reform in the House of Commons. Without that there would be no reform in the law—there would be no reduction of expenditure. The character of the country with its fo reign relations never would be again raised from the de gradation to which it had sunk, and without it no honest Government could be carried on.—(Hear, hear.) If any thought otherwise, they deceived themselves. Mr. Pitt said, more than forty years since, that no honest Mi nistry could exist, unless there were a reform in Parlia ment.—l am also convinced of the truth of that, and therefore hope that all the energies of the country will be concentrated to that one point. The Hon. Member for Clare meant to bring forward a motion on that subject in a few days ; it shall have my hearty support ; but lam certain it will be rejected by the House. Ido wish (said Sir Francis) that every man who breathes the air of England could hold up his hand and say, I am in possession of my civil rights ; for I would rather be a poor man in a free country, than a rich one in a land of slavery.—(Applause.)—l hope the spirit that has mani fested itself at Birmingham will extend, until the House of Commons are compelled to do something to relieve the country.--(Cheers.)—l think the Union established in that great and populous town calculated to unite all the reformers of England, Ireland, and Scotland, in one common cause ; and if the reformers were to unite, the gigantic measure of the member for Clare would be lis tened to with attention. Gentlemen, when I talk about reform, I am like St. Paul, " all thing,s to all men."— (Hear.)—l know that I have said, that I was tired of , dipping buckets into empty wells, and weary in drawing them up empty. But yet Ido hope that I shall yet live to see a full, free, and fair representation of the people in Parliament." Mr. MON cx, in a brief and pointed speech, proposed the health of Mr. Hobhouse, whom he eulogized as a friend of science,—an enemy of oppression, —an advocate of the people,—a strenuous reformer of existing abuses, and, to sum up all in a few words, a man worthy to be the colleague of Sir F. Burdett. (Loud cheers.) Mr. HOBHOUSE expressed himself obliged to his con stituents for the exceedingly kind manner in which they had received his name. He could only say, that as far as his humble capacity went, he had done his best to de serve their kindness. (Cheers.) It was true, that at these meetings lie appeared under circumstances of great disadvantage ; for he could only hope to obtain a small portion of their applause, after that which they were cer tain to bestow, for it was well merited, on his hon. friend, their proved, and long-tried, and faithful representative. (Cheers.) Yet all this he was willing to undergo for the great benefit which he had derived from being the col league of that illustrious and inestimable man. (Cheers.) It was gratifying not only to his hon. colleague, but also to himself, to see the Marquis of Blandford, bringing forward the question of reform with all the advan tages of his high rank and historic name. That noble lord had been invited to join them at their present anniversary. He (Mr. Hobhouse) was sorry that he had not come amongst them, for sure he was that the electors of Westminster would have been glad to see him. However they might differ from the noble Marquis on some points, he was sure that they all felt that the cause of reform was too important a cause to be lost for petty differences. The efforts of the Noble Marquis would have been hailed in that room with all the enthusiasm which they deserved. Mr. O'Commeu., in giving the toast of " Civil and Religious Liberty all over the World," made a long speech upon the advantages likely to accrue from reli gious freedom and Parliamentary reform. Before he came to the conclusion of it, Sir F. Burdett fainted away. The hon. gentleman on observing it, offered to stop: but Sir F. Burdett, who had partially recovered, requested him to proceed, and Mr. O'Connell proceeded accordingly; but our limits prevent a report. Mr. S. CULLEN, in proposing a speedy and effectual reform of the law, took occasion to attack his own pro fession, in which, he said, it would be difficult to find 100 honest men. The law was a mountainous mass of op pression, which the cleverest men could not understand. So notorious was this fact, that Lord Erskine was always spoken of as no lawyer : so, too, with regard to Mr. Brougham, who, with all his valuable qualifications , was always spok en fin the profession a s no l aw y er . What he wanted was, the restoration of the constitution. Mr. lioanousz then gave the health of " Mr. A. DAWSON," as he was retiring from the room. Mr. A. DAWSON briefly and neatly returned thanks. Mr. O'CoN Nem. returning thanks for the same honour done to him. The company WAS scanty for a purity of election dinner. The uncertain state of the king's health was stated to be the cause of this thin attendance. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY. MAY 25. THE KING. " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 28, 1830. "The XI NG passed yesterday very uncomfortably; but 1.1 , 1 NI A lESTY has had a good night's sleep, and feels I.iniself better this morning." (Signed) K HENRY HAMAD. 46 MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The LORD CHANCELLOR, the CHANCELLOR of the I: ‘ ll luivEit, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and some other Ca binet Ministers, had a long interview with the Duke of %Lust:Tow, this day, at his Grace's Office in Downing -street. The object of this meeting is said to relate to the resignation of Prince LEOPOLD. It is rumoured among the political circles at the West End of the town, that this event has given the greatest flissatisfactiun to government. The long expected Papers relative to Greece, were laid before both Houses of Parliament last night, when the resignation of Prince LEOPOLD, for which we pre- Pared our readers on Saturday, was fully confirmed. We Loden ourselves greltly at a loss how to express our feelings on this occaaiou. Deeply interested for the fate - . 1 % 0 , 7 sv , d • Puono S I of Greece, we certainly had formed some pleasing anti cipations on first hearing that Ministers had assumed a species of initiative in the affairs of that country. The nomination of a Prince under our auspices might have led to consequences highly advantageous to the new State, as well as to British interests generally. Our regret at this sudden resignation is greatly increased, by the fact of the Prince's having sought the high honour he now rejects, and led both the public here and the people of Greece to believe, that he would assume the reins of Government. It is evident, from the speeches of Lord AzaRDEEN and Sir R. PEEL, that Ministers are equally chagrined and disappointed at this extraordinary act. As to its effect on the interests of Greece, we do not hesitate to assert that it will be most injurious.— The intrigues which had begun to subside among the factions there, will be renewed with redoubled vigour, while the French and Russian parties must hail it as a complete triumph. It is rumoured that a Prince of the House of Orange is to replace Prince LEOPOLD. Although it would appear on a hasty view of this choice, that it would lead to a preponderance of Russian influence, we are disposed to think more favourably of it, than if the Powers were to seek a new candidate among the petty Princes of Germany. So long as the House of Orange exists, it must look to England as its most sure and powerful safeguard, whereas, we have nothing to apprehend from its hostility. It would, on the other hand, be highly ad- , vantageous to Greece, were she allied to a respectable maritime Power. Upon the whole, we really think that the reported choice might, in the end, prove infinitely more beneficial to the Greeks than that of the abdicating Prince. A great deal will, of course, depend on the character of tho new candidate. On these essential points we have nothing to add to our former remarks. With regard to the boundary line, we cannot too strongly urge Ministers to insist on that of Volo and Arta. We repeat, that it will be utterly impossible to se cure the independence of the new State without this line. So far as the feelings of the Greeks are concerned, we are also justified in repeating, that a more re stricted one would throw them into the utmost despair. When it is considered that this is the opinion uni versally entertained, both in Greece and throughout Europe, the Allies have surely a sufficient plea for revising the arrangements on this important subject. If any thing can justify the resignation of Prince LEOPOLD, it is the conviction on his part, that nothing less than the line of demarcation, which he solicited in his reply to the ambassadors on the 11th of February, would reconcile the people of Greece to his go vernment. Whatever may be determined on, it is vitally important that the fate of Greece should be speedily decided, and a permanent ruler placed there, to watch over its future destinies. We have frequently alluded to the possibility of the new state becoming a bone of contention among the great Powers. It is impossible to look at the present aspect of affairs in the East, without being strongly impressed with this apprehension. Some strange rumours are abroad concerning the great French armament said to be destined for Algiers. We have more than once hinted at the pro bability of its being driven up to the Archipelago by ad verse winds. If we are led to believe that it is really in tended for the Barbary coast, it is because we do not think the POLIONAC Ministry would under existing circumstances hazard any measure which was not ap proved of by our present Cabinet. The nomination of M. DE PETnONNET has produced the effect which might have been anticipated. The whole country is justly alarmed at the growing influence of the Jesuits and Ultra-Royalist party, and the Funds are fall ing rapidly. We have no room for comment to-day. A Message from the RING was last night delivered to both Houses of Parliament, stating that his MAJESTY is labouring under severe indisposition, which renders it painful and inconvenient to him to sign with his own hand those public instruments which require the sign manual, and expressing his reliance upon their dutiful attachment to afford, without delay, the means of enabling him to provide for the temporary discharge of this impor tant function of the Crown, without detriment to the pub lic service. An Address to this Message was, at the same time, moved by Ministers, lamenting the indis position of his MAJESTY, and assuring him that both Houses would proceed without delay to make the provision required in his most gracious Mes sage. The Address was agreed to in both Houses without a division, after some observations, in the Lords Earl byGREY, and in the Commons by Mr.BROYGII A in which they severally dwelt upon the importance and delicacy of the subject, and urged the necessity of caution and circumspection in their proceedings in a case of which they were not aware there was a precedent tol guide them. The Message appears to have taken both Houses by surprize, and Earl GREY suggested that it might be necessary to appoint a Com mission to search for precedents, but it is evident that Ministers do contemplate the delay which that process would require, as they announced their intention to propose a measure this night, for the purpose of carrying his MAJESTY'S wishes into effect. We admit the special duty to be performed is an important function of the Crown, that the authority to be exercised will be a delegated authority, and that it is highly expedient t o guard against abuse, but we acknowledge we do not consider it a question involved in so much difficulty as seems to be apprehended, or threatening any danger to the constitution. The appointment of a Regency daring the illness of his late MAJESTY, we know was a subject on which the ablest Statesmen were divided in opinion, and the source of great contention in the Senate ; but that is quite distinct and different from the present case. The Regency was a case in which the intellect of the Sovereign was suspended, perhaps extinguished for ever. The question then was, who should use, not only the sig nature of the Sovereign in particular cases, but also supply the place of his mental faculties. It was a delegation of the actual functions of the Sovereign to ue►r hands, ac companied with the difficulty that the executive power was not in a situation competent to sanction the arrange ment, and it therefore was only the act of the two !looses of Parliament. But the present is merely the case of a Sovereign in the full possession of his mental faculties, but who, from bodily ailment, finds it painful and incon venient to affix his signature with his own hand. It is only that sort of incapacity which would arise in a va riety of cases of accident and disease, which Kings are liable to, in common with their subjects, and it is realy surprising that the country should have been so long without a precedent, for in the early times of its history, when some of our Kings could not write, they were required to make their mark. Viewing then the present question as merely that of a mode of sup plying a temporary physical defect in the person of the Sovaaniur, any abuse of which will be sufficiently guarded against by his superintending care and vigilance, the person or persons so signing for him, performing only the office of an amanuensis, recording his will and pleasure, we do not see ground of alarm or any thing that calls for extraordinary circumspection. Why hesitate for a moment to commit the performance of this function to the Heir Presumptive to the throne, who may be considered virtually the Heir Apparent ?—The practice of the late reign points him out as the individual by whom it should be discharged ; and the nature of the defect which the appointment is made to supply is too limited to embarrass the question with difficulties arising out out of restrictions. There can be little doubt, therefore, that his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE will be the individual proposed this night to execute the royal function in cases requiring the sign manual, and that both Houses will accede to the proposition. C ~ TWELVE O'CLOCK. The two impottant statements In the House of Lords and Com mons last night, has caused some excitement in the City this morn- ing ; and which was not generally expected. In the first place his Majesty's severe indisposition can no longer be doubted; and, un fortunately, his speedy recovery is by far more distant than was at at firm imagined.—Prince Leopold resigning the throne of Greece, has also astonished the City politicians and speculators; the Prince was reported to have accepted the throne of Greece, conditionally, and that after a considerable lapse of time, he did not find that the conditions that accompanied his acceptance were in a state of comple tion, upon which he made a representation to the Duke of Welling. ton, whose reply contained a paragraph which the Prince took um. brage at ; and, in a subsequent letter, the Prince desired it to be re. called, which was not complied with. The consequence was, that Prince Coburg came to a final resolution, to resign the throne of Greece. We understand that the Vera Cruz packet, Sphynx, is arrived off Falmouth. Letters and Papers not yet received. Accounts from Calcutta to the 4th Feb. state, that the last strong hold of the East Indians, Bayport, has been taken by the English. Letters from Alexandrian/ the I 1 th April state, that the harvest of Cotton has not been so productive as was expected. It only has produced 70,000 bales. The French Ambassador u St. Petersburgh, has informed Conn t Neeselrode, by order of his Government, that the commander of the French naval forces before Algiers has received orders on the arrival of the French expedition before Algiers, in case the Russian agents and subjects should be in env danger, he will receive them on board the French ships. At present there are four candidates for the throne of Greece....the second son of the King of the Netherlands ; Prince Albert of Prue,. eta; Prince of Hare; and the Brother of the King of Bavaria. Consols, which left off yesterday at Nei for the Account, opened at 921, and at prese i nt they are 92ki I for next Account 93. This is settling day in Consols, and the extreme fluctuation dur. Ing the present Account has been about 2 per cent. All is going of well to the present hour. In the Foreign Market Greek has rather improved : done at 306. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols continue at 926 i for the account, and 93 for next ae. count. The chief business doing is arranging their accounts, which appears to be a Bear account. At present we do not hear of any failures. In the Foreign Market Greek has been done at 93, since which a te.action has taken place, and may be quoted at 37. THE KING. The brief and vague bulletins of the KING'S physi cians had, until the afternoon of yesterday, been the sole official channel through which his MAJESTY'S subjects were made acquainted with the existence of the malady which has now so long oppressed him. Yesterday, however, another and more painful, because more solemn and decisive, evidence was afforded of the continuance of the royal suffering, and, alas I of its increased seve rity. The Duke of WELLINGTON brought down to the House of Lords a message from his MAJESTY, stating in substance that the severe illness under which he laboured rendered it painful for him to sign official papers ; and relying on the loyal attachment of their Lordships for the speedy application of some effectual means of supplying the want of the sign-manual to official documents. The message is to be taken into consideration this day. Sir R. PEEL laid a similar message before the House ofCom mons. With regard to the fit mode of proceeding in this case, we take for granted that, as nothing like mental incapacity is alleged to exist, but, on the contrary, as his MAJESTY 's intelledtual powers are altogether unimpaired and perfect, the power of affixing some attestation of au thority, which shall, by Act of Parliament, be rendered for the time equivalent to the Ki NG'S sign -manual, will be vested in certain of his MAJ ESTY'S official servants, under the responsibility of office. Had the Royal mind been affected, we all know what precedents are on record, and what the proper delegate for the person of the KING, but we repeat, that the incapacity in this case is merely bodily.— Tintes. The Duke of Clarence arrived at the Palace about half past one o'clock yesterday, on a visit to his illustrious brother. His Majesty's two sisters, the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Glocester, arrived at the Palace, from London, a short time previous to the Royal Duke. Their Royal Highnesses had interviews with his Majesty. The Duke of Clarence remained et the Palace till near four o'clock, when his Royal Highness took his leave and retuned to his residence in Bushy-park. The Duchess of Glocester and the Princess Augusta left some time previous to the departure of the Duke of Clarence, and then returned to town together, stopping on their way at the residence of the Princess, at Frogmore. Sir Matthew Tierney and Mr. Brodie left the Palace yesterday morning, and were absent from the Palace during the day, and also during the early part of the evening, but would, it was expected, return to the Palace last night, to resume their professional attendance on his Majesty. Sir Henry Halford remained in constant attendance on the King throughout the whole of the day. The Earl of Warwick (as Lord) for Lord Strathaven, and Sir William Lumley (Groom) in waiting, were in attendance at the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday, and showed the bulletin to the nobility and gentry. The inqvirers were numerous. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. ORDER. Horse Guards, May 14. 1830. In consequence of a reference made to the General Commandine. In.l'hiet, by the Muter-General and Board of Ordnance, relative 4 perta.tl int%construction of the principle upon which cantteni Ale c.tabliNintl in barracks, Lord Hill considers it necessary to c•nunn,- nicate the following observations to commanding officers of tt..,;i mcnts, and to direct that they shall be considered as instructions kr their guidance in any case which may occur hereafter : Canteens have been established in barracks for the convenience of the troops, and 'for the reedy supply to the soldier of such liquors, and other proviiions of various kinds as could not easily be procured otherwise, or for which it would not be consistent with discipline, or the obligations of their duty, that soldiers should at all times, and indiscriminately, be permitted to resort to the markets, or to shops more or less remote from their barracks. In order to enable the lessee of the canteen to furnish these ar ticle to soldiers, without materi l prejudice to his own interest, and to afford him such remuneration as he has a right to expect for the accommodation given to the soldier, it is indispensable that he should be encouraged and protected, and it would be wholly incon sistent with the view, or with the principle on which the canteen is established, that Commanding Of of Regiments should be per mitted to introduce the sale of liquor or provisions of any descrip tion, within the barracks, by soldiers' wives, or any other persons, either at stalls assigned to them for that purpose, or by access to any of the barrack rooms. Lord Hill, therefore, deems it Decessary positively to forbid continuance of the practice, wherever it may have existed. In case of extortion, or improper conduct on the part of the lessee of a canteen, Commanding Offiaers will make such union, as the circumstances may seem to require, to the General Command ing in Chief, who will thereupon communicate with the Board of Ordnance. The lessee is under the most particular restrictions, greatly under the control of the Commanding Officer in barracks, and always responsible to the Board of Ordnance, for any improprieties which may occur ; and the board ha♦e reser♦ed to themsel♦es, in each lease of a canteen, a power to eject the lessee upon one week's no. tics, in case of any well.groua complaint made by the Cul,. mending Officer. These cheeks appear to the Geeeral Commanding.in.Chief to b • amply sufficing, and to exclude the necessity of any practice at ♦ariance with the principle on which the interior economy of B :c -racks has been established. By command of the Right Mo. the General Commanding-i... Chief. HERBERT TAYLOR, Adj.-Cleo. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following arrivals have taken place :—The Jasper, from America, off Dover; the Mary Bibby, Whidburn, from Rio dr Janeiro, at Cowes ; the Harmonic, Lankanaur, from Havannab, off Dartmouth; the Duchess of Gloucester, Newman, from Dour. deaux, at Bristol; and the Lady Cathcart, from JantaicJ, in t►e Clyde. The Driegebroders, Daniels, from Newcastle to Rotbden, his sunk near Vile. Crew saved. Diaz, Max 14.—Wind B.W. to W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Lady East, Denny, for MadrA, ; and Orontes, Baker, for Bengal, but the latter has put back. Rumour's. MAT 13--Wind 8.5.8. to W.B.W. fresh.—The Spitynx packet, from Vera Cruz. Havanaah, &c. is some mite. outside the hasbour. The Flushing, Kemp, from Gijon to Lou. don. is supposed to be missing. PORTSMOUTH. MAT S.S.R. Coax, May 'N.—Sailed tbe Juno ,Black, for Swan River. Bourset, May 24.—The Nelson, Weir, from Barbadea, is re ported to be arrived in the Channel. BuDLINGTON, MAT 22.—The Polly, DPICay, of Shields, was got off the Strand yesterday, with little damage. The Repute, Brodie, from Goole, has been got of, and brought into the harbour. The Lady Milner, Newton, of Whitby, was got off yesterday, with much damage. During the day numbers of the nobility and gentry called and left their names at the Palace. The Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured the French plays with his presence on Friday evening to witnea• the debuts of Mademoiselle TOUSSAINT and M. PoucuAßD in the comic opera of Jean de Paris. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER and Prince ESTERMAZY honoured the King's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening, to witness the performance of Madame MALIBRAN and Signor LA BLACHE in Rosana'. opera, La Semiranside. The Marquis of SALISBURY, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Mr. HERRIES, and Mr. FRANK LAND Lewis, had interviews with the Duke of WEL LINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Yesterday was the birthday of the Princess Vic- Touts, when her Royal Highness entered her 12th year. In consequence of his MAJESTY'S continued indisposition, the Members of the Royal Family were not entertained, as usual, by the Duchess of KENT at the KING'S Palace at Kensington. But at three o'clock hes Royal Highness and the Princess received con gratulatory visits from the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND and Prince GEORGE, the Duke of SUSSEX, the Princess SopftlA, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and Prince LEOPOLD. Later in the afternoon the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER called at the Palace, on their Royal Highnesses' return from visiting his MAJESTY et Windsor, and brought the Duchess of KENT and the PRINCESS his MAJESTY'S congratulations on the day. The present Sir ROBERT PEEL comes into tbe pos session, by the death of his father, of properties in lands to the amount of upwards of 600,0001. The late Sir ROBERT died worth about 2,000,0001. btedins. Ihe fortune left to the daughters is upwards of 50,0001. each. An immediate and formal separation is about to take place between Lord and Lady WILLIAM LaNNox. In the meantime the Lady is residing, accompanied by a female friend, at a respectable hotel at tho west end of the town. PRICE OF STOs'h Bulk Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 91f 3 per Ct. Coos. 921 34 per Ct. 1818, 100 3e per Ct. Red. 99k 4 per Cent. 102 la 4 per Ct. 1826, 1044 Long Ann. 18 13-16 19.1-16 Do. soYearsotpl.Oct. 11413.16 AT TWO OCL CK. Do. July. Jan. 19 5.16 India Stock. 243 India Bonds 83 4 New Annuities 21000 Rich. 11111. 7$ 2500 I)itto 78 79 ElOO and £2OO Do. 78 79 India for Accr. Cous. for Ace. 921 3 VI FOREIGN N I. Brazil Bd., 5 pr Ct. Ditto Ace. 751 Colom. Ms. 6 per Ct. 24 Do. lids. 1824, Dn. Ace, 23 Greek Bonds, 5 p Do. 13. 1825, 6 p Ct. 37 Do. Ace. 57 Mex. lids. 1825.6 per Ct. 37 . TWO O'CLOCK. Di Account 371 Ditto 100, 351 Perm U. 14. 6pr Cr. 241 Russ. Ms. less, s pr. CL 1091 Sp. 8J•. 5 per t.llll Do. Acc. 181 Sp. 8a15.1823, 5 prr Ct. 11/ Fr. It. 5 p Ct. 105 f. Exchange, Inf. 50c. BRITISH AND r ,, ILEWN sii ink). TWO 0 CLOCK. •I.A. R. "'A .111. ►im mama. Brazilian Company 20 5 11/ Brazilianlmp. £5 pm.) 35 20 744 75 Do. National 2.5 I 2 221 English . 25 12 United General Gas 50 41 14 - nk - MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE 'IH D. I A. D. I Dublin • 0 , 1 France 0 ! 1 Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders I 0 Guern. & Jersey 0 1 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgb .. O Amer1ea........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 IS MORNING. A. D. O Lisbon ..... Ai O Jamaica O Sweden 1 O Malta . 0 O 31exito . u SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET, MA• 115. :Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hsy, Li as. to 42 It.. Useful Meadow Hay,42 I2s. to AS IS.. Flue Upland Steadow and Rye Grass Hay, AS 150 to 44 15s. newer Hay, generally. £3 10s. to 45 10s. Extraord'wiry Sae ditto, 4 Os. Oat &raw, F 1 104. to .111 Its. Wheat &raw, 4EI it% to Et 14a. per load of 38 tras.ee. BT. JAMES% HAT-MARKET, Itav 115. Coane Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..dt flu. to It lea Corral ditto, El lie. to At lib. Mae-Upload Meadow sod Rye Gra‘s Hay, 43 10.. to 44 ll'. Clover Hay. Et Rs. SO Ai Is. at &taw, Et is. to Al 14a. Wheat &raw. act 10a. to Et 141. pet load Si Si trams. NEW FARRINGDON MARKET. May W. There was aped supply of meat at market, at Saturday's piess. 1