Star. — London, England, 1830-03-20 00:00:00

• ' , i ~. ~i~ ~~ ; • Jowl. l.creaiter. GREECE. 1.0N!).1):\. The Gazette d'Augsburg of the 13th contains the pro tos.el of London, of January the 4th, of which the follow ing are the principal articles : " The Russian Ambassador having declared that the 10th article tt the treaty of Adrianople did not binder the Powers taking, with rtgard to Glace, t h e measures, that they judged convenient, a de , .rat;:oi front the Porte, stating that she adhered to the resolutions s.! . lh ,onfetence of London, was communicated." fillowing points were, in consequence agreed upon : " i. That an armistice shall be established. That Greece shall be independent. •• a. Chat the limit, according to the wish of the Porte, shall be ft/ma the mouth of the Aspropotamus to the Gulf of Zeitoun ; Ne groyent, the islands of the Devil, and the Cyclades, being included. L The Government of Greece shall be monarchical and here. h. A ►eciprocal amnesty shall be proclaimed by the Ottoman Grecian Governments. " G. Each of the three Courts shall have the faculty of guaran. Itt this arrangeruen!. 7. The effects of the acts of the guarantee shall be decided " & Tic se:deafen of the frontiers trill be made by the Commis siioners of the three Powers." THE EVENING STAR. . 4": 7 1111 N• T ` 44 .• - t i t 0 , •••••., • mi.. f' o 114 :'. 3 ' ° AV t SATUR DA Y, MARCH 20. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. B.ok Stock shut Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 6 4 per Cent. Red. shut India Bonds 7. per Ct. Cons. 921 f ! 1 3 per Cent. 1751, 31 per Ct. IRIS, shut ! aelooo Exch.Bills 77 8 31 per Ct. lied. shut ! X5OO Ditto 77 8 4 per Cent. 102/ 1 i ! XlOO and ,5200 Do. 77 8 , 4 per Ct. 1826, shut t Advertised. Long Ann. shut ^ India for Acct. 249 Do. 50 Years, 24 11.16 I Cons. for Ace. 926 6 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil Bds, spr Ct. 711 l 1 Do. Acc. 38 Do. Acc. 716 a 1 Peruv. lids. 6pr Ct. 21 206 Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Ace. 21 Do. Bds. 1824, Port. Bds. S pr Ct. 59 Do. Aec. 20i I Ditto Acct. 591 81 19 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Russ, Bds. 1822, spr Ct. 1091 Do.B. 1825, 38/ 1 8 Sp.Bds. 5 per Ct. 146 6 BRITISH AND FOREIGN 511 A HES, TWO O'Cl.oels . ItiA ii II PAID. PIA SHAKE. Brazilian Company 20 5 91 Brazilia. , Imp. (iss. €5 pm.) 35 20 85 841 Do. National 25 10 United 111 ex, (iss. at sBl pm.) 40 291 191 20 For a third time has the debate, in the House of Com mons, on the State of the Nation, been adjourned—on Thursday, at the suggestion of Mr. PEEL, in order that Members who were anxious to express their sentiments on so momentous a subject, might have an opportunity of doing so ; and on Friday, in opposition to the wishes of the Right Honourable Secretary, who,—after " de voting," as Sir CH ARLES WETIIERELL remarked, "five minutes to the practical part of the question—namely, whether the House should go into a Committee,—con sumed the whole of the remainder in justifying the prin ciple of his own Bill of 1819,"—met Mr. O'CoNN ELL'S I motion for adjournment by coolly declaring that " this discussion might very easily be brought to a conclusion Hlw"—and that " he did not think they would be con sulting the public interest by devoting their time for a fourth night to a measure which caused all other busi ness to be neglected."—This language coming from a Minister of the Crown, and addressed to the Representa tives of a distressed and afflicted people, who, amidst all their privations, have not been betrayed into violence or excess—but have patiently endured every grievance till complaint was wrung from them by famine and by wretchedness—may be in perfect consonance with the policy of a Government whose Military Chief can " nei ther see, nor hear, nor understand" the manifestations of that universal state of suffering, which is obvious to all but those who will not see :—but it says little indeed for the sound discretion of the Statesman, or the feelings of the man.—The discussion stands adjourned for Tues day next. Experience has been said " to make even fools wise ;" but there are some men on whom its most bitter lessons have left no intpreaaion ; or whom the unexpected return of prosperity has unfitted for the application of its most wholdome admonitions. Neither the loss of power—of station --of home—or country ;--no : not even the ter rible example of popular vengeance, excited by the injudi cious measures of a benevolent, though ill-advised, and ill fated Prince—and that Prince their own immediate rela tion—seems to have impressed the existing members of the Bourbon Family with the necessity of tempering the exercise of regal authority with moderation, and of meet ing the firm—and as far as it has yet gone—the Consti tutional declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, with a spirit of conciliation to which their avowed and unques tionably sincere attachment to the Throne, and to the per son of the Sovereign, gives them an undisputable claim. The language of the King's reply to the Address of the Chamber, contains indeed the "fortiter in re "—un qualified by one particle of the " suaviter in modo."— It is firm, even to obstinacy; and peremptory, even to petulance. What the result may be, is at this moment beyond human calculation. We know what we desire it to be, for the sake of France—for the sake of Europe— and for the sake of Charles X.—but we cannot look, with out strong apprehensions, to the too probable result of such measures as we must expect from the intemperance of a Monarch, who, at such a crisis, could give vent to his feelings by explaining —" J'aime micas monter d che vat, que monter en charette,"—which the Times has takes the trouble to explain thus —" I will rather try the chance of a civil war, than expose myself to the fate of Louts XVI." The Courier—whose very name is synonimous with servility and falsehood--entered last night upon the con genial duty of extenuating, or endeavouring to extenuate, tie ungenerous, if not dishonourable project by which the Government proposes to !educe the taxation, at the expence alike of the nation credit or of the national character, by the reduction of the Four per Cents.—As iwe have neither space nor leisure to-day, to enter into lan exposure of the contemptible sophistry, by which this I worthy advocate of a worthy Ministry attempts to justify a measure which Mr. BARING. has very properly de , flounced as both " impolitic and unjust," we shall content ourselves by pointing out the monstrous per version of tact, to which the satellite has had re course. Ile says " Mr. BA RING'S proposal"—for exchanging with the public creditor 70/. Stock at five per cent. for every 1001. he holds at four per cent.— " is clogged with another, which is incompatible with the very nature of a public debt—namely, that these con verted Four per Cents. shell not be liable to redemption for three to %four generations to come."—low, at what length of time does the Courier average each genera tion ?—Or did he suppose the simple and precise terms of Mr. BA RING'S proposal, which was limited to fifty years, had been so soon forgotten by the public ? There is one part of Mr. lie stusso x's speech, on Thursday evening, which we think may with strict propriety be applied to the contemplated reduction of the public creditor's interest, when, in referring to the trials of fortitude which the people of England had endured throughout the unparalleled and gigantic efforts of the late momentous war, he said, that " during that period he vainly endeavoured to trace in his memory the remembrance of any disposition on their part to commit any breach of faith, which should bear the slightest character of spoliation or baseness. Amidst all the calamities under which the country had laboured, and during the whole of that awful and protracted war, he did i not recollect a single act on the part of our Government, on which a man the most jealous of his country's honour could lay his finger and say it was a spot in our annals." That the contemplated reduction of the Four per Cents. would be a stigma upon the national character—under existing circumstances—we at least shall never cease to think. It must be, at any time, an ungracious act, and therefore it should be one of the last acts re sorted to by a government:—but when it is proposed to infringe the terms upon which the people advance their money in a season of public exigency—and sup plied the very sinews by which that " awful and protracted war" was carried on—to a glorious termina tion, we turn at once to the Pension List—and we say if public faith must be violated, let the reduction of i taxation be first effected by curtailing those incomes which are neither the reward of pecuniary sacrifices in the time of general necessity, nor of personal services at any time whatever. Talk of upholding national faith and public credit, by depriving the public creditor of all his fair contract, whilst rewards lavished upon the tools and creatures of boroughmongers, upon venal patriots, and worthless place-hunters —upon pensioners and sine curists, must be paid to the uttermost farthing !—This would, indeed, be a " breach of faith," and a " stain in our annals." We shall return to the subject ore long. Compelled at last by the malignant character assumed by the nation in the present advanced stage of malady, the state physicians are roused to the necessity of insti tuting general and minute inquiries into the causes other alarming disease, in order that they may prescribe the most prompt and effective panacea for a fever at such an access. With this humane intent, they are each endeavouring to examine the patient in private, and with care ; and the result of their scrutiny is, that they daily discover, in the agonising wretch, so many frightful infirmities and secret sores, that Petruccio's Horse becomes by comparison beggared of malady lively as Bucephelus—and sound all over. In this emergency, Ministers, dissimulating their real fears, endeavour to make light of danger, rashly main taining that to leave things to their course, will sooner re cover the nation, than all the partial remedies with which political empirics in Lords and Commons can suggest in this distress, to botch up the Constitution of the couutry— an opinion in which, alas ! under circumstances we must acquiesce. Entrusted to such care, the nation we fear can only hope for redemption by some strong turn indeed in the course of things. Of what essential use is all your Senna—your topics in form—or remedies irregular—ap plicable only to trifling ails in the fearful list of sickly complications, and these too remote from the fatally affected vital. No, no ; before you can administer any wholesome nostrum, you must first eradicate the moral malady, and recover the abused patient to habits of temperance and order. A succession of ministerial profligates has depraved the British Constitution—once so beautiful in its purity—so vigorous in its health; to recover it to life, we must renovate its energies by re clamation from vice, and bring it back through every footstep of its wandering. In the present widely fer menting anarchy, behold the inevitable fatal result of those silent gradual inroads on the people, so imprudently winked at in a succession of abandoned rulers, who, sacrificing all to preserve themselves a little hour in place, and carry into execution political experiments uncalled for by occasion, and ruinous in consequences, have re spectively left to posterity a sacred charge, betrayed, invaded, hampered, and vitiated, until there is nothing more to dare—nothing more to surrender—leaguing all their responsibility to whatever success, or has had nerve to accept the dangerous inheritance, and incur a nation's curse by following their footsteps, adding their own quota of mischief to the long perpetuated evil. Arbitrary encroachments in free government ever led —by re-action—to the overthrow of power altogether ; for, give a spirited people less than their rights and they will demand more than their rights. The evil attending a despot in power, is not only to propagate tyranny but disseminate sedition—for every disciple converted to mis rule, he creates a hundred rebels who will admit of no rule M all ; and thus, a country is never cursed with cor rupt ministers, but it is doomed at the same time to stiffer, at the hand of exasperated malcontents, eagerly hallooed on by leaders formed by disappointed ambition, or the audacity of need. For the relief of the country there is nothing but Reform —not a Reform to be founded on new experimental insti tutions—but established on a recurrence to purity in those we already possess. To believe that we can prosper in the distortion and disorder of the Constitution, in which alone lies the guarantee of our happiness and security, would be as absurd as to calculate on the peace and welfare of a family where vice and irregularity had crept in under a callous, corrupt, and profligate director.-- Why beat the ground, and interrogate the stars, to dis cover the causes of our distress, while the sourso of our suffering notoriously lies in the abuse of our Constitu tion—while our only chance of rescue depends on our return to the fair rectitude of its original principles ? Effect this—this only--and the distresses of the nation will cure of themselves : all the rest is gold from sun-; beams—ropes ofand. CITY, Tw E 'RD AND DUE TH ELY V. O'CLOCK. IS MORNING. A. b. O France . 0 O Flanders A. D. 1.14mn 1 0 Jamaica 0 Holland 1 0 Ehunburgh .. O Sweden I O Malta . MAILS ARM' D. Dublin . . 0 Waterford ..... 0 Quern. &Jersey 0 Leeward Islands 0 The Expos from Paris this morning brings the anxious looked. for King's Answer to the Deputies, which is firm in every respect. He is resolved to be immovable in regard to his sentiments in the speech on the opening of the French Session, and will communicate his determination on the subject through his Ministers. Thus, It appears, that Polignite Is to remain in office.—The accounts in the evening from Paris give us to understand, that the Chambers have been convoked for Friday, to receive a communication, supposed to be their prorogation, followed by their dissolution. This, no doubt, will cause great sensation in Paris; but little tear may be enter. tained of any tumult as long as the military are true to his Majesty. The French funds coming higher. Consols which left off yesterday at 921 for the Account, opened with an improvement at 92f I, and for Money 92i f.—ln the Fo. reign Market little doing doing as yet. Savannah Papers to the 21st Feb. and Charlestown Papers to the 20th Feb. have been received at the North and South American coffee-house; the former state that a report upon the revenue and foreign intercourse has been introduced in the House of Represen tatives from the committee of Commerce, and they propose to sub mit to the House, during the present Session, a Bill allowing a drawback equivalent to the Duties on raw materials consumed in ship building ; also a Bill allowing drawback when exported ; a Bill repealing the Tonnage Duties, and a Bill to extend the inter. course with foreign nations. A Committee of Congress on the Census, estimates die population of the United States in 1830 as follows :—Free, 10,650,000 ; Slaves, 1,930,000 ; Total, 12,000,000. HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds are not so good as in the early part of the morning, although it was expected to the contrary. Owing to the Rentea in Paris having got up one per cent. our speculators are now anxiously waiting the French Minister's answer to the Chambers, which will decide the great struggle between the King and his people. By some persons it is expected that the storm will blow over, without doing any gre.it mischief. No doubt on or before Monday we shall have the important result. Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 92i f and 921 for the Account, at present they are 92i f and 926 to for Money, with little or no business doing. In the Foreign Market Brazil, Mexican, Greek, and Portuguese are lower. The latter Stock has fallen one per cent. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE returned to their residence in Bushy-park on Thursday evening. The Duke of Cu mBERLAN D left town yesterday on his return to Kew. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MAR , / Taylor, honoured the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, in Pall-mall East, with a visit yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROESLER, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. CHEQUER, and Mr. Hermits. The Council sat about an hour in deliberation. A numerous deputation of the principal Distillers both in London and in the country attended at the Treasury on Thurs. day and had a long interview with the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. The Solicitor to the Excise was in attendance during the conference. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of ABERDEEN, _ and the CHANCELLOR of the EEL HEQUER, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Despatches were sent off from the Colonial-office on Thursday evening for Sir JAMES LYON. the Governor of Barbadoes, the Earl of BELHORE, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other Go vernors of the West India Islands. Princess LIEVEN gave a grand quadrille ball on Wed nesday evening, at Ashburnham House, Dover-street, which was attended by nearly 200 of the haul ton. The Hon. GEORGE AGAR ELLIS entertained the Marquis of LANSDOWEE and a distinguished party to dinner yes. terday, at his house in Spring-gardens. Sir GEORG E WA It REN DER, Bart. had a musical party yesterday evening, at his house in Albemarle-street, which was very fashionably attended. With reg ret we announce the serious illness of the beautiful Lady Imamate, at Grimleigh, in Northamptonshire. Her ladyship is suffering from a nervous attack, the consequence of an accident. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH'S Divorce Bill was last night read a first time in the House of Commons, on the motion of Sir GEORGE CLERK. The motion was acquiesced in without note or comment. Mr. O'Cou NELL last night presented a petition from the electors of Waterford, complaining that Lord GEORGE BERES. roan had been unduly returned for that place. The House or dered an Election Committee to be balloted for, to try its merits on Tuesday, April 27. The funeral of the Hon. DOUGLAS K . tutu AXED took place yeateiday morning at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, at a little after ten o'clock. The coffin was conveyed in a hearse and six, followed by twelve mourning coaches, drawn by four hones each, and about twenty private carriageshelonging to the Nobility and others, friends of the deceased. _ _ _ Lord SOMERIIILL has given notice that, on the 23d inst. he will submit a motion " respecting the affair at Terceira." REPRESENTATIVE PEER.—Lord DONERAILE has been unanimously elected a Representative Peer for Ireland, in the room of the late Marquis of Hcadfort. Mr. KEITII DOUGLAS last night intimated his inten tion of bringing forward, on the 4th of May, the state of the West India interests. The CHAPCELLOR of the EXCHZQUEIL weathers upon asked whether he Contemplated any relief to those interests, particularly b_y the reduction of duty on the articles of West India produce ? He expressed his regret that the lute of the finances of the country would not allow him to promise any immediate relief in the shape of reduction of duty; as the same time be was of opinion that the repeal of taxes now contemplated would tend to benefit the West India interests by improving our domestic resources, end, consequently, the means of consumption. RELIGIOUS STATUITICS.-411 England and Wales, the number of Cathedral Dignitaries is 756; of Church Livings, 10,872, Of the latter 1.014 are in the gift of Government, 3,789 of the Church, 794 et the Universities, 197 of public bodies, 6,030 of the nobility and gentry, and dB of the inhabitants of respective Rashes. The total nnisbee d Dissenting Congregations is 7,094 ; of thine 389 are Reno Cathellea, 258 PresbLai er a ga n, 1,083 Inde. pendent, 940 (Pa:tinier) lleidet, 107 296 Quaker, 2,827 Waitron 424 Calvaait a r t ifetbo. diets, 680 Methodists et ether asedptions, and 241 belonging to the Home Missingey &idly and es ether connexions. We find, upon incp, that a very erroneous opinion peeved that the trustees wale the exusaglimary and monstrous et Mr. Tux u.vemt, _the grandfather of lad Rs w DLZSZAK, on be ee rebuild Itendkehre.henee, which hes lately been de. Mewed by Ire. It is a fast we legs that neither the house nor the ulna etas Me Ind we in the 41101421 degree connected with the prerny nesithehee ot the pessent - Leal, who alone is, ant nine hey the enithest by the late INIFISISWEISSUIL . THE KING. WIN DSOR, MARCH 19.---This afternoon, at tweh e o'clock, Count M 1: it, the Hanoverian Minist(,r, arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of a long audi ence of his MAJESTY, after which his Excellency partei.!, of some refreshment, and at half-past two o'clock loft the Castle on his return to town. Tuesday the Rev. 1)1. BLOOMBERG arrived at the Castle on a visit to his M - J EST Y, which he still continues. The KI NG has, during the present week, taken several hours exercise daily, in his poney phaeton, accompanied by the Lord STEWA RD and his usual suite His MAJESTY has latterly taken some refreshment at Cumberland Lodge, which is pre. pared daily on the occasion, it beings° contiguous to his MAJEsTy's favourite drives, both in the vicinity of tlio Great Park and Virginia Water. The KING, we are happy to state, continues to enjoy excellent health and spirits. A DINT FROM HINDOSTAN. In the north of I I indostan and the province of Khoragaii , the town of Bender-au-Port was governed by a Nabob, as good and honest a ruler as ever lived ; passing his days huddled on his carpet. smoking excellent tobacco, or chewing betel mixed with aree, because his physician informed him that betel singularly fortifies the stomach. His subjects entertained for him the greatest respect—nay, what i. more, actually loved him. To separate him from his people he had neither Janissaries nor Strelitzes; the Braining were only permitted to approach near enough to read to him the Veldam, rhich it is the ride to do a! oud. His pipe was long and ornamented with sapphires; in fine, he was a most happy prince. One day. his head being giddy with the smoke of tobacco, hi. jaws fatigued with masticating betel, he walked forth upon hi, terrace and deigned to throw a look upon his people. How great was the good Nabob's surprise to behold men in wretched ragged ness, with hollow cheeks and languid eyes ; and his physician in. forming hills that they were hungry, the Nabob thereupon requested to know what he meant by hunger. But the surprise of the prince was still greater, not to hear the accustomed cry of' " long live our Nabob !" the discordant voices of such a concert being in gene. ral a most delicious music to hie heart. He retired, sad and pen sive, recrossed.his legs, recliewed his betel, but refused to mix it with arse. He commanded the officers who governed under him to appear, and to them he communicated what he had seen, and what h, had not heard. His officers felt inclined to laugh, at beholding a Nabob unhappy because of his people's misery ; nevertheless, they did not laugh, but said to him. "the people will no longer feed either us of the Bramins." The prince raised his head. The officers ordered it to be proclaimed by sound of trumps, " that the people should no longer dare to have hollow checks and languid eyes ; that they ought to love and venerate the prince's officers and pamper the Bramins. If (here the most terrible threats were held out.) The Nabob returned to the terrace, assembled his people, and thus spoke:—" Why have you hollow checks and languid eyes ? Why do you not love my officers ? Why will you no longer pamper the priests of Bramah ? " Oar of the mob—" We w3rk like camels, and yet die of hunger; because your officers and the priests of Bramali devour all the fruits of our labours. We do not love your officers, for one is a traitor, the other a friend of our enemies, another a spoliator, another in capable, .k.e." And all the people exclaimed, "It is true !" The nabob ordered cords of green silk to be brought ; and, ad. dressing his officers, said, " Begone, and elsewhere hang your. selves." And on the morrow the people shouted, " Long live our Nabob !" And the Nabob chewed the betel once more with ar,C. and became the happiest prince in the world."—Fmtao. The Marquis of CH NDOS last night presented several petitions for the repeal of the malt duty, the Noble Lord con. tending that its repeal would be far more beneficial to the counuy generally than the reduction of the beer duty. It called forth some conversation on the subject.—Mr. HZATEICOTE defended the policy of the proposed repeal of the beer duty, especially as it was accon. partied with the opening of the beer trade ; and it was after wards contended, on the presentation of other similar petitions, that the repeal of the beer duty would be highly beneficial, even if it produced no other result than that of throwing open the beer trade, breaking down powerful and injurious monopoly, and putting an end to the partial and vexatious licensing system.—Mr. C. Calvert (the brewer) said that the change would only have the effect of ruining many thousand excellent persons in the transfer of the retail beer trade from one class to another; he did not believe that the quantity of liter consumed would be increased 100 bands in a year. DARING AND EXTENSIVE' ROBBER v.-s-Thursday night, some persons entered the house of a gentleman mantra Wright, No. 21, Manchester-square, and carried off jewellery and other property, value 600!. Information of the robbery was sent to Bow.street Office; and yesterday Ellis, one of the prineimit officers, was employed in endeavouring to trace the thieves. He discovered that the robbers had entered the premises at the attic window, from an empty house adjoining. The property was depo sited in boxes, and the robbers removed them to the roof, where they abstracted the contents, and left the empty boxes. Two Fee ens have been taken into custody, charged with being concerned in the transaction ; but the evidence amounts to very slight suspicion, and they were discharged on bail. SUICIDE BY A FEMALE.—On Wednesday night last, a young woman, named Margaret Ingles, put a period to her exist- ence by hanging herself. She resided in Sutton-street, Cletkenwell, and was unable to get a place of service in consequence of her late mistress refusing to give her a character. An Inquest sat upon the body yesterday, and the Jury returned a verdict of Insanity. HI RTHS. At Dulwieh-eongnon, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Inglis, of .or. 111ARHIED. On the 17th inst. at Bath, the Rev. John S. Jenkinson, second son of Lieut.-Gen. Jenkinson, to Harriett Caroline Augusta, third daughter of the late Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. K.C.B. On the 18th inst. at Lyme-Regis, S. Smith Trevour, Esq of the ]Madras Artillery, to Frances, daughter of the Rev. J. Randolph, of Lyme. On the 11th inst. at Sidmouth, N. Knott, Esq. of Combs St. Ni cholas, Somerset, to Nancy Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Kingsbury, of the 2nd or Queen's Royal Regiment of Infantry. DIED. On the 18th inst. at his Inotfter's house, in Upper Gower-street, in the 60th year of his age, S. S. Cancellor, Esq. late of the East India-house. Thursday, at Fortess-terrace, Kentish-town. deeply lamented, James Newbon, Esq. of Doctors' -commons, solicitor. NEW FA RRINGDON MARKET, MARCH W. Prices per IL to the con,umer : &a—Finest Roasting, 64d. to 7d. Ditto Boiling, 441. and 541. Equal quantity of each, 54d. Rump Steaks, 94. Rumpof Beef, id. fleet Steaks, id. W sT aza MOTTON—Leg, 74. to 70. Haunch, 7d. Saddle , Shoulder, Sid. and 6d. Neck, Std. Breast, 44d. Vgat.—Leg, 7d and 74d. Fillet, 80. Breast, 84d. Loin, ned • Lasts (fine), 94d, Nan, 5441. to 7d. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, Naomi 20. There was a good supply of meat at these markets to-day.— Veal was much lower.—By the Carcase.—Per stone of 8/10. Beef Mutton ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Maims 20. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 St. to £2 las. Uwful ditto, stl las. to XS les. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay. £4 Os. to XS Os. Clover Hay. £5 tss. to £5 ss. Oat Straw, d 2 Os.:to £2 61. Wheat &raw, £2 6s. to £2 101. p.' load of 56 trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Mesas 20. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, is N. to £2 15s. Vadat Meadow Hay, Al Is. to AM 15e. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, B 4 04 to XS Os. Clover Hay, generally, to 44 IN. Eatraordlnary be ditto, AS Ss. Oat Straw, BS 4t. to £2 a. Wheat Straw, £2 se. to .E 2 tOs. per load of 30 trysts. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, 421. 10s. reined, 441. 101. Linseed Oil, 911. Oa. Linseed Oil Cake at the NB, per thousand, ill. Rape Cake, per ton, H. Os. to 01. Os. Hite ti- W AVM at LONDON-BRIDGR TO MOitittoW. Morning 8 minutes after 9 . • Aftenseee . e, 51 minut attar 9 Lots=: l'ebesol and Publiabed by dons PilArsa, at the Snip Ovrin fib. l a Plibact-pbse,Testple Bat. j ‘i I t, v