Star. — London, England, 1830-03-01 00:00:00

LITERATURE ARTS, 4.c. THE FAMILY I=l7:', by AIURRAY. An authentic history of the discovery of America by Columbus, has been until the present time a desideratum in the literary world. It was reserved for W ASHING- To!: IRVING to supply the want, and this he has been enabled to effect by his residence in Spain, and his fortunate access to original documents hitherto carefully withheld from the enquiring eye. His history under taken with this great advantage, is acknowledged to be a work of sterling merit, and an abridgement of it by the author forms the eleventh Volume of that valuable com pilation, " THE FAMILY LIBRARY," advertised last week in our Paper. Stratagem of Columbus to obtain supplies from the natives of Jamaica.—" The horrors of famine began to threaten the terrified crew, when a fortunate idea presented itself to Columbus. From his knowledge of astronomy, he ascertained that within three days there would be a total eclipse of the moon, in the early part of the night. fie summoned, therefore,:the principle Casiques to a grand eon ference. appointing for it the day of the eclipse. When all were as sembled, he told them by his interpreter, that he and his followers were wor,hippers of a Deity wholived in the skies, and held them under his protection ; that this great Deity was Incensed against the Indians, who had refused or neglected to furnish his faithful worshippers with provisions, and intended to chastise them with famine and pestilence. Lest they should disbelieve this warning, a signal would be given that very night In the heavens. They would behold the moon change its colour, and gradually lose its light : a token of the fearful punishment which awaited them. " Many of the Indians were alarmed at the solemnity of this prediction, others treated it with derision; all, however, awaited with solicitude the coming of the night. When they beheld a black shadow stealing over the moon, and a mysterious gloom gradually covering the whole face of nature, they were seised with the utmost consternation. Hun ying with provisions to the ships, and throwing themselves at the feet of Columbus, they implored him to intercede with his God to withhold the threatened calamities, assuring him that thenceforth they would bring him whatever he required. Columbus retired to his cabin under pretence of communing with the Deity, the fo rests and shores all the while resounding with the howlings of the savages. He returned shortly, and informed the natives that the Deity had deigned to pardon them, on condition of their fulfilling their promises, in sign of which he would withdraw the darkness from the moon. When the Indians saw that planet restored to its brightness, and rolling in all its beauty through the firmament, they overwhelmed the admiral with thanks for his intercession.._ They now regarded him with awe and reverence, as one enjoying the peculiar favour and confidence of the Deity, since he knew upon ear:l: what was passing in the heavens. They hastened to propitiate hint with gifts; supplies again arrived daily at the harbour, and from that time forward there was no want of provisions."—Family I.l!,rary, No. XL —Columbus. THE FINE ARTS. Danby's Opensng of the Sixth Seal." H. COLNAOHI. While our ingenious neighbours almost contest the existence of an English School, and that It is quite unknown in Italy, it is gratifying for Englishmen to reflect that the sister arts of Painting and Sculpture, have made a greater progress among us, than the most sanguine could have anticipated, while we have not merely kept pace with the most favoured of our continental rivals, but fat exceeded them in more than one branch of art. In landscape, we venture to say, that there are not two artists on the whole continent, whose talents will bear even a remote comparison with Tultafta and COLLINS, two names which we mention without any invidious distinction among that galaxy which does such high honour to the British school. If historical painting has not attained its highest pitch of excellence in this country, the cause is both obvious and simple. It is utterly impossible for the arts to flourish or acquire perfection. without that species of patronage and protection which can clone induce men to devote themselves to a 'profession, requir ing, above all others, long and laborious study. Why have the schools of Italy so far outshone all others ? Not because her cli mate was blest by a brighter sun and purer air than ours : no,—the perfection of art in that lovely and ill.fated region, is due to the fostering encouragement it received from the highest authorities of the state, we need scarcely name the government and priesthood, as having at all times led the way as the patrons of the arts and artists south of the Alps. Without such patrons, RAPHAEL and MI. CHAEL ANGELO; LEONARD! DA VINCI and CORREGGIO, would never have been heard of—nor would their divine productions have ever conferred immortality on their country and themselves. Convinced, as we are, that virtue and civilization have no more pleasing incentives and auxiliaries than the "sister arts,"we have ever been of opinion that their due encouragement, if not an object of le. ;;illative interference, should be one of warm solicitude with every en. lightened government. And, feeling thus, we cannot but lament the almost total absence of that encouragement in our own country. While, however, the progress of art may be said to be a matter of indifference to the Government, it has found some splendid patrons, among whom we are proud to take this occasion of recording the name of George IV. as at once the most exalted and liberal. Let us hope that the establishment of a national gallery, entirely due to the generosity of the King, marks a new era in our own school,taid that future ministers will cause a certain number of pictures and groups, illustrative of historical events, to be yearly added to the grand depositary : and we venture to assure the Chancellor of the Exchequer that, notwithstanding the universal distress which unhappily prev ails, the Parliament would not object to an item of 5,0001 a year, for the encouragement of the " BRITI SH SCHOOL," anti the illustration of those events which have shed such glory on the national character. Having thus digressed on a subject which we have always thoug h entitled to special attention, we now come to the principal object of these remake, namely, Mr. DAN/IT'S last picture. Although, we believe, Mr. -MARTIN has the merit of being the first to adopt a style whi,li is above all others calculated to embody the flights of poetical conception, he has certainly found a most successful fol. lower and rival in 11 r. DANDY, whose:"Passage a phe Red Sca " and " Oraine of the Sixth Seal," arc both admirable In their way, and resplendent with beauties of the highest ord e r. Th e en . graving, of then, glorious specimens of the British school, are row before us, and we cengratulate Mr. PHILLIPS on the result of his labours. As the first named production must already be krown to most of our readers, our remarks shall be confined to the second, in which the "sublime, terrific, and beautiful," are as happily blended as we ever recollect to have seen. We regret that our limits do not admit of a 'detailed description of this grand um. position ; we are, however, justified in saying, that it is en. titled to the particular notice of amateurs and artists as uniting in a pre-eminent degree, all those qualities which form the Igau ideal in art. It is no trifling praise to the publisher, Mr. Courant'', that he should have become so enlightened a patron of art and artists ; nor do we doubt that his judgment and liberality will be repaid by a discerning public. We conclude for the present with the passages from the Revelation, which ha ve furnished Mr Dawnye with the subject of his picture. They are among the. most emphatic and sublime of the sacred volume, and convey a lesson which ought to sink deep into the heart and mind of all those, who, like ourselves, are impressed with the awful truths and terrible warning of Christianity. And I beheld when he had opened the Sixth Seal, and 10, there was a great earthquake ; and the Sun became black u sack. cloth of hair, and the Moon became as blood : " And the Stars of Heaven fell unto the earth, even as a fig-tree casteth her untimely figs, when she is shaken of a mighty wind. " Anti t he Heaven departed as a scroll when it ts rolled to. gclwa aid every mountain and island were moved out of their places. " And the kings of the earth, and the great men, and the rich •!nen, anti the chief captains, and the mighty men, and every bondman. and every freemen, hid themselves in the dens and in the rocks of th e mount:dna ; ' And said to the mountains and rocks, Fall upon us, and hide A fiord the face of Him that sitteth on the throne, and from the wrath of the Lamb : " For the great day of His wrath is coma, and who shall be able ;.) stud ,111•111.1 . 2 1•1 • CHILDREN OP I'HE DUKE OF HAMILTON, BY MOON AN D , C' , , —This p r i n t i s engrave d by LEWIS, from a 0 ' 116 " by Sir THOMAS LAW RENCE, r e p resen ti ng t h e ` .°ll an dt daughter of the noble Duke in an attitude strongly expressive of mutual affection. The grace, the delicacy, :led the sweetness which characterised the pencil of this lamented artist, always rendered him pe bealY happy in the d e li neat i on o f f ema l e and youthful " In the present work he has been as felicitous cases, and the graver of Mr. LEWIS has done , tice to the original. There is an intellectual . in the countenance, which, while it charms, speaks forcibly to the heart. beauty: " in most "'Pie just exp ress i on the eye, 81 THE REPROOF OF BRUTUS: A POEM. LONGMAN: AND EFFINGHAM WILSON. In this production, we meet again the author of a very ingenious and interesting essay—" The Revolt of the Bees,"—already honourably known to the public. He has used poetry in this case, only to be the vehicle of a high philosophy—no less than the Owenian principles of society. The book is divided into seven parts, which we have scarcely time or space to enumerate—much less to analyse : in the first, however, of these parts, we are presented with the Vision of Brutus, and his Reproof which is addressed amid the ruins of the Coliseum, in Rome, to the Aristocratical Absentees of England. The poem is conducted in dialogue. BURDETT, PEEL, HUME, HORTON, SADLER, HUSKISSON—and the sys tem of free trade—are all criticised in this first part, and the errors in their several doctrines and advocacies— chiefly as they bear against the proposed reconstruction of society—are exposed and reprehended. Take, as a sample, PEEL and BURDETT: What unremitting pains has PEEL bestovid To strengthen justice, in the penal code ! Now mends the juries, then improves police, And wonders still that all our crimes increase ! Watching the surface, sees no deeper cause In youth neglected and unequal laws In ponderous speeches, lightly sprinkled o'er With apt quotation and with classic lore, (Tho' scarce one Attic spark inflames his soul,) Declares the evil lies beyond controul : As if there lurk'd some wonder-working elf, Hints that the evil soon will cure itself ! The flaming Patriot, sinking in the west, With chasten'd ardour seeks ignoble rest No more demands Reform in lofty tone— Degenerate senates claim him as their own. And why, Bu RDETT, w renounce the people's cause ? Is Britain blest with more benignant laws ? Have artisans, or those who till the soil, Ampler rewards, or mitigated toil ? When abject misery lifts the languid eye As Wealth unwieldy proudly passes by, Do Pity's accents soothe her poignant grief? Has Want corroding found a prompt relief ? Is Hope with heavenly Charity combin'd, To calm the anguish of the troubled mind; Or Poverty, with all her tribe of crimes, Banish'd by Faith in these more righteous times ? Go search the poor-house, search the prison too, And loathing wretchedness in mercy view ; Nay, as you pass each crowded street along, And mark the wants and vices of the throng, Say if these scenes no patriot voice demand To drive Oppression's ills from out the land ? When list'ning senates on thy periods hung, And echoing walls with loud applauses rung ; With Tully's grace and more than Tully's fire, In Roman grandeurflow'd th' impetuous ire; Oh, then how eminent thy virtue shone... The people's champion brav'd the storm alone ! In the second part, we have the Political Economists MALTHUS, MACCULLOCH, MlLL—Population and Competition—BßOUGHAM, ELDON, DENMAN, SCAR• LETT, EIRKIIECK, and THOMPSON. Of these, we can only afford to give MACCULLOCII I ATTICUS. What painful sounds, In Caledonian twang, Grate on the ear ! AUTHOR. MACCULLOCH'S t harsh harangue ; That cold disciple of a wavering school, Where Truth and Error hold alternate rule ; Where Truth to-day in native grace attracts, To-morrow Error in a maze distracts Ingenuous youth, and leaves th' inquiring mind Perplex'd by fallacies—by doubts confined. Fair Science' name this totering school adorns : Presamptuous bout ! the futile claim the scorns ; Though turgid sophistry their themes may swell, Immortal Truth alone with her can dwell. Say, wouldst thou right from wrong with skill divide ? With modest steps take Bacoir foi thy guide, Who truths unerring by induction draws— Secure, defines unchanging Nature's laws. Oh that the temple rear'd to simple Truth, To give at least one college to our youth Where man unprejudiced a brother own'd, Whatc'er his creed, and where no bigot frown'd, Should soon with error's wild discordant note Deficient judgment in its seers denote ! Retire, lilaccuLtocu ; from your toil desist, Nor bring to happier climes your native mist Add one rare blunder to your gross mistakes— A Scot returning to the land of Cakes ! In part 111. we havo the Poets—SHELLEY , CAMP BELL, SOUTHEY, WORDSWORTH, SCOTT, WILSON, COLERIDGE, and MOORE—and in some of these pas sages our author transcends himself. The appeal to SCOTT—though simple, and very often not strictly poe tical in its diction—will be much admired by all who can appreciate such a noble summons, and the high and preg nant philosophy which pervades it. And with this ex tract—we regret to say—we must close our first notice of the Reproof of Brutus : AUTHOR. SFr Wawriest, leave to those of weaker pow•n Th• Ignoble task of wasting vacant hours ; • " The flaming patriot, who so Lttely scorched us in the marl. dim, sinks temperately in the west, and is hardly felt as he descends." ...Junius. t It is related that a Scotch Political Economist, being asked the meaning of Metaphysics, explained It as follows I.—" When the party who listens dims ken what the petty who speaks means = and t he party who speaks dinna ken what he means hitnsel—that is Me. taphysks." If this teply belongs to Ms. Meccalloch, it belongs also to his science of political economy. ►'hose tales usurp inestimable time... Preludes of folly, or perchance of crime. No longer, then, with retrospective glance, Authentic bist'ry blend with wild romance— Chivalrous knights, with ardent zeal devote... To beauty languishing, in days remote— The feudal grandeur of the baron's hall, The bumbled armour, and the trumpet's cull— The splendid tournament, the dread advance Of rival chiefs who lift the threaening lance. Though skill like thine can bid them start to life, Till cheated Fancy views the barbarous strife ; Say, what avails this antiquarian lore, Unless to add to wisdom's sacred store ? Wilt thou respond to this unpractied Though Braox, mighty BYRON, call'd in vain ? Yes, for the Muse presents a nobler theme Than e'er fill'd sage's mind or poet's dream. Leave alow.pac'd Tories ling'ring far behind, Mocking in vain th' undaunted march of mind : No more descend to please a trifling •ge ; But give thy country one redeeming page. Come, then, Sir WALT !a, take a wide survey O'er modern states, or up the lengthen'd way Of eras past ; their laws and customs scan, And say what age and clime was best for man ? But if the task be hard, (since every time Has stain'd the page of history with crime) — If e'en imperial Rome, with vices dire, CAIN forth a Juvrxm.'s indignant fire-. If higher still we trace the classic page, And reach, enchanted, an illustrious age— ` - '7 If ancient Greece, for polity renown'd, Some public wrongs and private vices own'd ; Then error lurk'd within their wisest codes For uncorrupted truth all crime explodes; Where is the bard so well by history taught, Or where the mind with power more deeply fraught ? To this high calling, then, your talents bring, And warn your country whence her evils spring ; As vies results from some peculiar cause, Proclaim the good, and brand th' injurious laws. Shall after ages say, in that dread hour When Albion saw the gathering tempest low'r, Despairing Pity o'er her miseries wept, But SCOTT, her brightest, greatest genius, slept ? Or wak'd the syren's strains alone to sing And make the marble halls of luxury ring With soothing lays to lull fastidious woes, And yield Satiety a soft repose ? There is great beauty in this passage, and it is impos sible to read it without one striking conviction, that this beauty is independent of the poetry : in a word, that it is a beauty resulting from the power and prevalence of truth. We will continue our selections from the Reproof of Brutus on the first open day : in the mean time, we believe—for fame has loudly attributed it to him—we may congratulate Mr. J. M. MORG AN, on this elegant illustration of the principles of his friend, Mr. Ow : we must add, that the spirit of kindred philanthropy— as well as philosophy—which it breathes, furnishes of itself ample internal corroboration. NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO J. LAWLESS, ESQ. We feel sincere pleasure in having it in our power to announce that the people of Ireland have at length taken into consideration the claims of one of the most deserving of their public men ; of a man who has been long and constantly employed in the cause of his country's wel fare ; and who, throughout the long and arduous struggle' for Catholic emancipation, distinguished himself by the most fearless intrepidity. It is the first duty of the people to reward those who have not hesitated to sacrifice every thing in their service, and who having laboured zealously in the promotion of a great national cause, live to see it brought to a successful and happy termination. We say happy termination—for although there were accompani ments to the late relief bill, to which, as reformers, we could not possibly give our sanction, yet still we feel that the great measure of emancipation, even with the draw back of the disfranchising bill, was essential, as a pre paratory step, towards improving the condition of a much abused and ill-fated country. We never conceived aught else of emancipation ; we never advocated it upon any other ground than the broad one of national right, and we rejoiced in the measure being carried, as we felt confident that never, till such a result took place, would the pop!e of Ireland direct their opposition against those other op pressions which immediately press upon the vast majority, and which render a populous and fertile land a scene of wide spread and almost unexampled misery. The intimate connection which Mr. LA W LEss's name has with Catholic Emancipation, has led us thus far into these remarks upon the measure, and it only remains for us to express a hope that tbo contemplated national tribute may be worthy of his generous hearted coun trymen. During the late severe weather upwards of sixty fallow deer perished in the park at KU klees, the seat of Sir George Armytage, Bart. The celebrated Danish sculptor, Thorwalsden, is now at Florence, where he has been received with great dis tinction. He has visited all the beautiful works of art in that city, and particularly the monument which M. Rid is at this moment raising to Dante. The Americans completely out-do us in gallantry. Here, when the health of the ladies is given in a com pany of gentlemen, " three times three" are considered sufficient honour ; but wo find, by a Philadelphia Paper of the 12th ult., that Jonathan marks his opinion of the , fair sex in a more decided manner. At a public dinner in Philadelphia, on the Bth ult., the following toast was given :—" Women ! --- ornament of creation ! man's richest treasure ! and his truest friend !"—eighteen cheers! We have never (says the New York Gazette,) during our acquaintance with the House of Representatives, witnessed more disorderly conduct than at this Session. This may, perhaps, be attributed to the numerous young and inexperienced members who are iu the present House. It is scarcely possible for the remarks of any member to be beard twenty feet from his seat. in eonse quence of the continued conversation and jocularity which interrupts both speaker and auditor. Such conduct is peculiarly out of place in a legislative assembly. The' Chair was yesterday, not for the first time, compelled to admonish members, :f+. BUCKINGHA M MEETING. A highly respectable Meeting of :Agriculturists and Tradesmen, residing at and in the mrighbourhood of Aylesbury, was held in the County Hall, on Wednesday, whose object was to make known to the Legisl iture the deep distress existing nmonst them, and to petition for economy and retrenchment in all branches of Govern - ' meet expenditure. Lord Nuc ENT powerfully enfo:er:l the object for which the meeting assembled, atd a poitioir was adopted, in which the present distress attributed to "the enormous weight of taxation under which the country now labours," that "a great proportion of the taxes are manifestly appropriated to purposes most corrupt and unconstitutional, and to the maintenance of an unbe coming and idle luxury ;" and the Petitioners " do not hesitate to express their disbelief in the assertion of his MAJESTY'S Ministers, that the exigencies of the Ststo require the present enormous expenditure for its sup port ;" and they attribute " the apathy and indifference with which their Petitions are received to the notoriously corrupt and imperfect state of the repres, , at ain't of the Commons." MEETING AT COVENT!? F. A meeting of inhabitants of Coventry took place on Monday, at the Golden Horse public house there, f'i take into consideration the distressed state of the cow. try. Several speakers addressed the meeting on tl, subject, and some resolutions were agreed to, t:: • substance of which was, that allegiance could only be reasonably expected while the Government p:., tected the people : that great distress existed at C 9 ventry and throughout the kingdom, which had be::11 produced by the unconstitutional system of boron;:. traffic ; and that the complaints of the people would never be attended to while the House of Commons was consti tuted as at present. The last Resolution was, that :i. Provisional Committee of ten persons should be appointer] to prepare rules for the government of a union for the pro motion of a radical reform in the Commons House of Pal - liament ; and that the Committee should hereafter suloni the rules for the adoption of those who mielit enrol the:n - selves on the union. This Resolution having been 113% . ef'd to, the Meeting adjourned. I,ENT ORATORIOS. DRURY-LANE. On Friday night the first of the oratorios for the season was given at Drury..lane, under the direction of Mr. HAVES, to whoa, the management of these entertainments has been confided at botii theatres ; and we are sure the public will be of opinion that no ono is more capable of fulfilling the duties of so difficult an office, or better fined by his taste and experience for meeting the wishes of the musical portion of the community. The arrangements of Fri. day were very satisfactory, and the selections exceedingly cretlitabb. to the judgment of the director. The tames of the performers are familiar to the public, and their merits well known and appreciated. Miss PATON is herself a host ; Mr. PHILLIPS was received with ' that warmth and kindness which a singer of such eminence is sell deserving of; and Mrs. ATKINSON (late Miss GOODALL) ex perienced such a reception as must have satisfied her that tile audience considered her changed in nothing but the name. In the first part a scene from Haydn's Seasons was introduced, in which PHILLIPS, BENNETT, and Mrs. ATKINSON, sang with considerable effect. The second commenced with a grand overture: (first time, Der Varepyr part ) LIND painter, which was vet y finely executed. Advent Hymn (fent time,llS.) H. HILL followed, and was well received. It is a pleasing composition, possessing considerable melody and much softness of expression. A she from Judas ilfaccabeus was performed, in which Miss PATO N drew down the most enthusiastic plaudits in the beautiful recita tive, Oh let eternal honours crown his nanse.—Air— .11 ig lay Kings. We have never listened to a finer or more successful effort. The sublimity of the composition was most powerfully expressed in time tones and manner of the singer, and the effect was electrical upon the audience. ID this act LINDLEY delighted the house in his violoncello accompaniment to BENNETT'S recitative, To Ilearen's Alnsighty King, Air, 0 Liberty, which was loudly encored. The third part co nsisted of miscellaneous selections, preceded by the grand overture from the Siege of Corinth, Rossixt,heautifully executed. Miss PATH); was here again the great attraction ; and never have we heard any thing more enchanting than her song. Oh no, we serer mention her, accompanied by herself on the harp. It was an inimitable performance, combining a pathos and simplicity that went home to the hearts of the auditors. The song was rap turously encored. A duet by Mr. and Mrs. PHILLIPS, and chorus, Giovissate, MOZART, was also encored. A ballad, by Miss Bincx, And ye shall walk in silk attire, was simply and tsste fully sung; and several quartettes and glees elicited a fair porticti of applause. Between the first and second acts Mr. W. HOLMES, of the Royal Academy of Music, performed on the piano -forte variations in 'the favourite air, Robin Adair (Bxxis,) which were brilliantly executed. The house was tolerably well filled. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Planter, Pagan, front Rio Janeiro to London, wat carric.l Into Newhaven yesterday, after being on shore near that place, and discharging part of the cargo. The Tolien. Robinson, and Carton, Moore, from Dublin, are wrecked—the former near St. Bees, and the latter near navallglas;. LW/SPOOL, Faa. 26 and 27.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Richard., from Buenos .Ayres; Helen AP Gregor, Shedders, from Laguna , Regulus, Bond, from Berbiee ; Jubile , Charidock, and Plutarch, Johnson, from Charleston; Franklin, Taylor; Sarah, Plane; and Thurle, Marsden, from Savannah ; President, --, from Mobile ; Apollo, —, from Zante ; Harriet, S:ephens, from Gallipoli ; and Enchantress, Punnington, from Genoa. DIAL, Fes. 57.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Eliza, Ilayley, from Sierra Leone, and Claude, —, from Demerara. Arrived from London, the Apollo, Randall, (nr Berbke ; Lucretia, Willis, for Demerara ; Royal Sovereign, Homey, and Henry Davidson, Willis, for Jamaica; Alexander, Smith, for Trinidad ; arid Cale donian, —, for Tobago. Faa. Vs.—Wind W. N.W..—Several of the outward bound Ismse sailed, hut most of them returned. CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Marius t. Our arrivals of all descriptions of Grain were very large front Essex, pent, and Suffolk, and the Mealing Trade Wl4 in rather a lifeless state; fine samples of Wheat, however, obtained last Min. day's prices ; but in the middling and second qualities th, re were• no offers. Barley, owing to the magnitude of the supply, w extremely heavy sale, and 345. was the extreme price for the vrr 'superior qualities. Beans and Peas of both sorts remain witbuu: tke slightest alteration. Oats fully supported our 141( week's cur rency, though the supply was large. In other articles there i% no alteration. Wheat, Kent a Essex . 609 755 Peas, Grey . 34c 564 Suffolk, . 60s 74s Beans, Small . 349 564 Norfolk . 40s 451 Tick 521 35$ • Rye . . sat 30. Oats, Potatoe 25s 29, Barley,olJ,2o..2BsNew,3ol 344 Poland 24s 2E4 Mak 545 CO. Feed . le t 25. Nap, White . 325 34s Flour, pee sack, 55s 60s Boilers . 36s 313 s Rapeseed 2FI. 2EI r.r la.r, SMITHFIELD, MAICIi I. CATTLI A? MAIM= : SUMS Sheep and Lambs 15,940 Pigs Beef 3. 9.1 to 41 2J ' Veal .. ...... ..4. tit.l to 5s 6.1 Mutton 4l 0.1 4. 441 Pork ..........44 6,1 5 1 6,1 Land' Hay (pet Iota). .E. 2 IS.. to £5 o..—Clover, £3 3.. to £5 .ss. Straw, £C2 ss. to £2 14s. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. MAIICH t 4 By the Catease.—Prr stone of 81hr. Beef Mutton COAL EXCHANGE. A 'Ana/ 1. 'be Coal Exchange was well attended by merchants to-day, but the supply continues to be much beyond the demand. Vest Wallsend Coals Other sorts Ships at Marker lo6*. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Malmo 3. Very little business was doing to-day. The following are the prices per cwt. New NW Kent Bops, .115 D to £4l Is Bolt, rd 7 Os Weald Kent Bags, 5 5 5 15 6 0. . Mid Kent Pockets. 6 6 7 0 • 7 7 Weald Kent dn. 5 15 4 *6 6 I! Sawn, do. 5 5 515 6 0. Fatties' Aso Isl. to nil. 111&—fl000stis, PI- to 101. no .• . • • •.' - ... ~r~or~ ;- ill