Star. — London, England, 1830-05-20 00:00:00

M THE KING. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Funds this morning are in an inanimate state, with little or lie business doing. Consols which left off yesterday at 03 for the Account, opened at the same price, since which there have been buyers at the above price. For next Account 931 Sellers. Up the present hour we have no political information. In the Foreign Market business appears to he at a stand as yet. Prices much the same as yesterday. 3ladras papers to the 24th Jan. and Singapore to the 18th Des. have been received at the North and South American Coffee House, but their contents arc of minor importance. From the Madras Papers. _ The Hon. Company's Steamer Hooey, we understand, quits the river for Benares, having on board the servants and establishment of the Governor-General. We do not learn whether his Lordship intends to join the Hoogly at any place in her passage up, or whether he proceeds down all the way to Benares. By the Estafette from Paris this morning, the French 3 per cents. are quoted 82 10, Spanish 16. Most of the French journals repeated a paragraph dated Toulon, 14th inst. stating that the troops had embarked, and if the wind was favourable they would put to , sea the next day. The paragraph in the Frehch Paper states it to be an error, as the embarkation of the division of Lovedo will be on board only on the 14th. The division of D'Escars will be after wards embarked, and the 3d division of Berthuene is to sail the last. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We have scares a feature worth observation inregard to the Funds Consols have been during most part of the morning at Et to for the Account, and 93i for next Account, with little doing. The Hebrews are much elated with the liberality of the Common Council, in granting them the freedom of: the City. It is reported that his majesty continues to improve in his health. In the Foreign ➢farket Greek bonds rather lowered, since which a reaction took place, and they have resumed their former price, 45 to 46. Spanish bonds are not so good as yesterday. In other foreign securities scarce any thing doing. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Palace about half past 12 o'clock yesterday, on a visit to the KING. His Grace had an audience of His MAJESTY, and left the Palace in the afternoon, on his return to town. Sir MATTIIEW TiERNEY returned to the Palace yesterday morning. Sir MATTHEW and Sir HENRY HALFORD remained in attendance on the KING during the day, and slept there last night. Mr. BRODIE was also in at tendance on His MAJESTY at the Palace yesterday. The bulletin did not reach the Mansion-house yesterday till a much later period than usual, and great anxiety was ex pressed in consequence. At half-past two o'clock several hundred persons were collected around the Mansion- House, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the messenger. The delay was further increased in consequence of the official letter having to be forwarded to the LORD MAYOR, who was at this time presiding at a Court of Common Council. Shortly before three o'clock the bulletin was posted, and gave universal satisfaction. WINDSOR, MAY 19.--His MAJESTY'S health continues daily improving. This day, at half past 12 o'clock, the Duke of WEL LINGTON arrived at the Castle, and had a long audience of his MAJESTY ; after which his Grace partook of some refreshment, and left the Castle (after having had an interview with his MA JESTY'S physicians) at half-past three, on his return to town.— The Marquis of LOTHLAN and the Earl of LOX/DALE arrived this forenoon at the Castle, in order to make their personal inquiries relative to the state of his 314ozsTir's health. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY, who left the Castle yesterday, arrived again this fore noon. This afternoon, at four o'clock, Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Cast/e, for his residence In town : it is expected he will return to-morrow forenoon. The Duke and Duchess of Cu m BERLAND entertained a party of members of the Royal Family to dinner yes_' derday, at their residence at Kew. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday for his residence at Claremont. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to town yester day afternoon from the KING'S Palace, at Windsor. His Grace joined the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earls BATHURST and ROSSLYN, Lord ELLEYBoaounit, Sir R. PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, and Mr. HERRIES, in the evening, at the resi dence of Viscount MELVILLE, in the Admiralty, the noble Viscount giving a Cabinet dinner to his colleagues. The Spanish Minister held a conference with the Earl Of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The King of Bavaria has, during his residence in the Isle of Ischia, on the 9th of April, approved the statutes of a Charitable Society for the Jews of his kingdom. The object of this Society is to improve the habits of the Jews by encouraging them to learn trades, such as that of masons, locksmiths, &c. and by granting premiums and annual assistance to such as may apply to agriculture. —Moniteur. SINGULAR LIBEL CASE.—A new action for an al leged libel, not the subject of previous trial, was corn zinced against Mr. O'Flaherty, editor of the Connaught Journal, by Mr. Smith, who was plaintiff in the former ease ; and this gentleman has also instituted proceedings for the libel already tried, against Mr. Bartholomew O'Flaherty, as proprietor of the paper in which it was published The latter gentleman retorts upon Mr. Smith by a s imilar action, and thus a threefold interest is now civen to a case in which two of the parties have before obtained considerable damages against each other. In several of the foreign papers, which have been copied into the English, it has been stated that a nego elation was going on between the Danish and the United States Governments for the cession of the Danish island of Santa Cruz to the latter power, as an indemnification for some claims the American Government have made on Denmark. We are assured, on good authority, that such a question has never been entertained, and that the mission of Gen. VAN SCIIOLTON, Governor-General of the Danish West India Islands, who is now in London on his way to the United States, is in no way connected with such an object.—Morning Paper. A sermon, by the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, on behalf of the schools established in the Highlands and Islands of Scot- L . nd, att racte d a hi g hl y respecta bl e congregat i on to t h e National Scotch Church, Regent-square, yesterday. The his text from 1 Peter, c. 11, part of Honour all men—honour the King ;" great eloquence, the duty of edn , the best means of giving stability to A was not because the people knew too became the instruments of demagogues, knew too little. Popular education, in - artizans, would only transform them ligher class. The education of the peo- Ted by a higher philosophy its our Col itellectual Parliament. Education was unlocking the Scriptures to the poor, and Reverend Doctor, therefore, con- Tho still clung to the " ancient pre . education would unsettle the frame manifested a willingness " to barter fety of the lower classes, for the tem higher." The Doctor was listened to mind attention. In obmpliment to the suppose, the Service did not commence N.. VAIL, Rev. Doctor selected the 17th fvceerse--" H , with eating the poor, as ti the Throne, for it we touch that they becat but tetause they kne stead of spoiling our into artizans of a higl ple would be followed leges, and a more int the instrument for m and the learned and tended that those wb Judie'," that popular work of society, ml away the eternal safe poral safety of the hi With the most pram] Aristocracy, we sun till 12 o'clock. • LOUGH'S STATUES. All mankind have the same mental faculties mani fested with different degrees of power. When any individual rnani tests any mental faculty in an eminent degree, and possesses some other mental qualities allied, when called into action with that faculty which is most eminent, the person so endowed will produce what is usually termed a work of genius. That work will be pro duced with that facility, power, originality of combination, and die wince, which another person, not so endowed, would be unable to execute after any degree of labour or cultivation. No perseverance or instruction could form the mind of a Shakspcare, or enable an in. dividual to compose the Paradise Lost, or teach him to penetrate into the laws which govern the universe, like Newton or La Place, or even combine figures, like Bidder, or touch the strings of a harp, like the Infant Lyra. When such, or any other powers so emi nently developed, are cultivated and given opportunity to act, the productions constitute the highest examples of human power. True genius is very rare, although the title is commonly bestowed : it is therefore our duty to calmly consider the qualifications of the claimant before so exalted a title Is bestowed, which ought, and does, confer a reputation which will endure for ages. Who was Lough ?—A peasant boy. Who was his instructor —Nature. What were his means ?—lndustry and mental qualities, eminently manifested, which taught him the pursuit in which he would exceL To that may beadded some study of the relics of ancient art after the hours of toil for subsistence. This peasant boy, threatened with want, and without education, perseveres in that Hoe of art to which his peculiar faculties lead him, and he produces the heroic statue of Milo, endeavouring to rid himself of the wolf which seized him when jammed in the fissure of the tree—Musidora catching the sound of footsteps approaching her retreat—lris sent to Somme—David, after slinging the stone at Go liah—and, at last, the Battle of the Standard. These works contain the proofs of emanating from real genius, for they are produced with facility, evince vigour in the execution, or orginality In the concep tion, and grace and elegance in the expression, and a conscious power in every touch. Several of these works are known to the public, and therefore do not require any notice from us. We shall confine our. selves to a few remarks on the new productions. The form of Musidora will bear comparison with the finest of the ancient statues. The features arc beautiful, refined, and exqui sitely feminine the expression so delineated, that in a favourable light it looks like a listening breathing form beginning to feel some slight alarm, which is conveyed "by the touch of genius not to be described" through every limb--even the muscles of the right leg seem relaxing. The grace and modesty of the mien convey a fascinating charm, which fixes the attention, and imprints the statue on the mind. The youthful David possesses similar excellencies to those de. scribed as characterising blusidora, but carried to a degree even be. yond them. as the figure is more elastic, and the action more posi tive, though more difficult to execute. The youthful hero has hurled the fatal stone, and is represented at the very moment he perceived that it had struck the giant enemy—the right hand is raised, the foot drawn back, and the first conviction of vic. tory rushing into his mind, mingled with a feeling which seems to restrain the exhibition of joy,—and as if not, even at that moment, unmindful of the high enterprise to which he bad been supernaturally called. The back portion of the statue is greatly to be admired. The forehead we do not like, and pronounce it not characteristic of the mind of that extraordinary man. As the statue is in plaster it may be remedied. With that exception, it stands in the first rank of art, and, as long as marble lasts, may bear the sculptor's fame to distant ages. The Battle for the Standard, is, indeed, an effort worthy of the sculptors' power. In it horses and men, roused to the greatest mortal exertion, are contending for their country's banner. To at. tempt, within the narrow limits of our columns, to describe every expression, or every action, would be impossible, therefore we shall generalise, and leave those who see it from our recommendation to fill in the outline. It is a mighty mass of men and horses, fighting, strug gling, falling, dying, wounded, and dead. Yet so clearly has the subject been conceived that it is not confused or massed. Every difficulty of form has been boldly met and successfully moulded, and every va rying expression from fury, deliberate valour, despair, and anguish, to death, has been truly delineated. The composition of the lines is beautiful, and broken by the introduction and natural use of spears and faulchions. The attitudes of the combatants are such as their excitement and the circumstances would have placed them in. The horses are roused to passion by the example of their riders, and join in the dreadful fray until the spectator looks on it as almost a living pageant. To speak of minor faults in such a work would be idle. No human production was ever faultless— but the faults in the Baltic of the Standard are easily rectified, and not to be found but after a minute search. It is the finest piece of modern sculpture extant, and raises the Arts of Eng. land. The Duke of Northumberland, with a proper and princely munificence, intends to have the group sculptured in Parian marble, to adorn his Castle in the county from which Lough came. In so I doing he confers honour on himself, and by fostering the sublime attempts of native genius, like another Maecenas, gains the halo of praise which radiates from the mighty work. THE DELUGE. We have already expressed the very high opinion with which a first view of Mr. WALKER'S exhibition impressed us. It now af. fords much satisfaction to be enabled to say, that this opinion has been greatly heightened by another visit to the Egyptian Hall. Contrary to the notions of a contemporary critic, who has objected to the artist having introduced the Sun in a subject with which such gloomy conceptions had been hitherto associated, we applaud Mr. WALICEA, both fee his boldness in striking out of the beaten path, and for an innovation which has not merely enabled him to give a most splendid effect to the picture, bu t developes a knowledge of clataro scum, that would do honour to the oldest professors of art. Nothing, indeed, can be more beautifully managed than the great luminary of nature, shedding its last re. splendent rays over a fallen world, and surrounded by a mass of dense clouds whose sombre hues contrast admirably with the brilliant tints below. The volcano bursting forth on the left, and that range of precipitous mountains which recede towards an almost boundless horison, are among the most meritorious efforts of the artist. With regard to the foreground, it is both grand and simple. Those who wish to deprive painting of its most essential attribute—imagination, :may find fault with the serpent. For ourselves, we think it perfectly apposite on the pre. sent occasion, and that it adds greatly to the general effect of the pic ture. The group of females who have given themselves up to despair and supplication, while those who still cling to life, are struggling to escape through the rushing torrent, and seek shelter in the nearest cavern, could not be more appropriate. The Flight qf Zook, making towards the same gloomy recess, though a trifling accessary, is very happily imagined : nor are the beasts of prey howling amidst the universal wreck, less so. Upon the whole, we have a much more unerring authority than our own, for pronouncing air. WiLIZIell picture to be a most successful effort in art, and such as to entitle Mtn to a very high place in the Bri tish scheol.—Where there is so much to approve, we will not be fastidious about minor blemishes. The illustrations of NIONTGOMZRY . II World before the Flood, six in number, and a "Grecian City," display powers both of in. vention and colouring which have excited a warm eulogium from ore of the best Connoisseurs in England. But we must defer a more minute notice of these pictures till a future day. The Marquis of Downshire has given 251. to relieve the sufferers by the shipwreck of the Newry on the Welch coast. Lord Kilmorey has taken 200 sharer in the Newry Navigation Company. The inhabitants of the parish of Louth met on Monday week, David Atkinson, Esq. of Corderry, in the chair, and resolved to petition against the suppression taxes. THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. I Sin - Your paper of yesterday contains ;just eneotnivat upon the naval administration of His Royal Highness the D,.ke of CLA RENCE, while Lord High Admiral of England. Your statement, however, with ulna to his removal from that office, is not correct. His Royal Highness neither was, nor could be, summarily dismissed, the office being held by patent, and not during pleasure. lam well aware that the impression made by the change on the public mind at the time, was in perfect conformity with your representation; but that is a circumstance which renders its correction the more important. It is due, not only to his Royal Highness, but also to the minister charged with such want of deli. cacy and respect to the presumptive heir to the throne. The real facts of the case are these :.—The powers of Lord High Admiral_ an office which had lain dormant for upwards of 100 years. ace of great extent, nr,d totally independent of the Minister. It was re vived by Mr. CANNING in favour of his Royal Highness, not only on account of the merits of the illustrious individual, but be. cause he expected such an associate would confer strength and splendour upon his administration.—The Duke of WEL Ltworow, on the contrary, on his succeeding to office, felt himself sufficiently strong in the Aristocracy, and viewed with a jealous eye the patro nage with which the Lord High Admiral was invested. That pa tronage had been distributed by his Royal Highness strictly accor ding to his ideas of individual merit, but the Minister wanted it for a very different purpose. He wanted It for the extension of Parliamentary influence, and not, as exercised by the Royal Duke, for the reward of merit alone. The Minister had another object, but one of minor importanee,--the discontinuance of the imptove ments which the Royal Duke was making in the Navy—referred to in your paper of yesterday—plainly :hews that they did not exactly suit the taste of the Minister, although, I believe, in the Navy there is only one opinion respecting their value. Under these cir. cumstances it is not surprising that a representation should have been made in the highest quarter, complaining of the abstraction of so large a portion of the patronage usually enjoyed by the Minister, and of the necessity of Its restoration, to enable him to fill his sta tion with effect ; and those who have marked the devotion of his Royal Highness to his illustrious relation and Sorerign from early life, will not suspect him of a disposition to throw any (lA.:slides • in the way of his Government. There are no sacritic:s that lt:• would not cheerfully make rather than place himself in such a ale tuatlon, and therefore the moment his Royal Highness b.:canie ac quainted with the objection to the revival of the office which he then held, he tendered his resignation.—lt was a purely voluntary act, to which he was moved by affection for his illustrious relative, devotion to his Sovereign, and a sense of what was required by his position in the State, as presumptive heir to the throne. That the change either was, or could be, grateful to him, I do not assert. His Royal Highness's merits, in readily tendering his resignation, would fall short of what they really are, had that step been taken without regret. Indeed thedeep interest which he has always felt in the welfare of the navy, his own profession, to which he is so ardently attached, will not allow the world to suppose that his resignation was not accompanied with much pain, but still it was a purely vo luntary act. There was no quarrel between his Royal Highness and the distinguished individual who benefitted by the change. It left no angry feeling in thribreast of his Royal Highness, who, I believe, gave that individual credit for being actuated equally with himself by a sense of duty. Those who recollect the generous hos. pitality displayed by his Royal Highness while in office, may easily conceive the great expense in which the preparations made to fill it with appropriate splendour, must have involved him, and which could only be retrieved by its possession for a considerable length of time. These preparations and outfit, including a service of plate, amounted to a very considerable sum. His Royal :High ness thus retired a debtor from office, on his entrance into which, such was the excellence of the economy observed in his domestic es. tablishment, he was perfectly free from debt. There is one circum stance which may soften the regret universally excited in the navy by his Royal Highness's resignation, and reconcile the public to the postponement of the plans which he designed for its improvement. So indefatigable did he prove in office, his constitution must have soon suftred from such incessant labour and anxiety, while he has since enjoyed, in a happy domestic circle, every blessing that can contribute to the preservation of his health. May 20. The Rev. Wm. Lloyd, of Holycross Glebe, Thuds', will succeed to the living of Pallas Green, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Burgh. The Right Rev. Dr. Egan presided at a meeting of the gen.ry and landed proprietors in Killarney on Wed nesday, when 1001. was subscribed, to purchase provi sions for the poor of that district. Count de MOLTK E, the Danish Minister, arrived in town on Tuesday, from Denmark. The Count attended at the King's Palace, St.James's, yesterday, to make his inquiries after the King's health. _ _ The collector of excise in Cork has refused taking the old copper coin from the merchants and traders of the city in pat payment of excise duties. INCREASE OF POPERY.—At the meeting of the So ciety for promoting the Religious Principles of the Re formation, held in London on Friday, Captain Vernon, R.N. son of the Archbishop of York, mentioned, as an instance of the increase of Catholicism, that he was ac quainted with two families in the city of York, consisting of twenty-two persons, who had recently conformed to the Catholic religion. Tne committee appointed in relation to the police and nightly watch of the city of London have had several meetings recently, it being the general wish of the inha bitants that some very important change should take place in the system, now that the operations Ender the new act have been extensively carried into effect through the county. Some occurrences of rather a curious descrip tion have taken place, and given rise to a good deal of conversation amongst the members of the Corporation ; and it appears that the division which has exhibited itself is not likely to be removed or compromised without an ap peal to the general body of representatives. TnE RoY AL SOCIETY.—It would appear that the " pressure of the times" is felt by this learned body, as well as by many of his Majesty's subjects, there being many of the Fellows who are in arrear, as regards their 1 , subscriptions. Contrary to the usual mode of payment adopted by most other scientific societies, viz. by yearly subscriptions, the charter of the Royal Society provides that each Fellow shall pay one shilling per week towards its support. Many of the members have neglected to make good their subscriptions, and the Council, following, pro bably, the example set by many tradesmen in different parts of the country, who do not choose to run the risk and expense of a law-suit, of placing the names of their cus tomers who are deficient in their payments for goods pur chased, have resolved to pursue nearly a similar course. A Wilms been prepared, and placed in the meeting-room of the Royal Society, containing the names of those mem bers who have forgot their engagements, and among these are several distinguished noblemen and commoners. The subscription, it is thought, in these times, is of eonse- quence. THE Taucx SYSTEM.—A few days ago a grinder in this town was induced to take a watch and other trinkets for work done from his employer. The watch, for which he was to pay 31. 4s. was not long in his possession be fore it was necessary to carry it to a watch-maker. The grinder asked what it was worth. Twenty-five shillings was the reply. We are really surprised that the work men should submit to be cajoled in this way.— Sheffield Iris. DOVER, May 18. Arrived, at ten A. 31. this day, Royal 6,:01ge steamer, from Calais, HAYWARD, master, having on board his Serene Il•ghncss Prince LElNEtillitif (son of her Royal Highners the Duchess of Ktur), Lord and Lady HENLEY, Mr. and Dirs. SCOTT, Mr Cr.:: tutor:, and 40 other passengers. The Plircr, arrs taking breakfast at the York I/otel, immediately set off for Ki•nsingtou Palace. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE The Delphos, Davis, from the Mauritius, and Madame, from Salem, have arrived off the Lizard. The Irma, Luca, from Bengal, has arrived off the Lizard. The Jasper, Hopkins, from Georgetown, has arrived at Cowes. The Syren, from Palermo, has arrived off Cork. PORTSMOUTH. MAT 19.—Wind W.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Columbine, from Ilalifaz. PLTIIOII7I4, IT.—Wind Weg.—Arrived the F.xmouth, Graham, from Bengal—Failed 18th January ; Cetherine, Flirt', from ditto—sailed 2.4tb January ; Alfred. Hill, front Madras; and Mary Ann, Spottiswood, from Singapore—all off the port. BAIITOL. MAY 19.—Arrived the Edward Colston, ILecourt, from Tobago ; Syrene, Fraser, from Baltimore ; and Shamrock, —, from Cadiz• LIVIRPOOL. MAY la.—Arrived the George, Lord, and Marcella, Weller, from New Orleans; Hope, —, from St. Andrew's (N. 8.); Yarmouth. Harrison, from Odessa; and Herd, Crow, from Leghorn. Off the port, the Catherine, Nl' Donald, from Mobile. CLYDS. MAY I{.—Arrived the Gen. Wolfe, Wright, from Ja maica; Arab, Reardon, front New Orleans; and Czar, Russell. from Charleston. Conc. MAY 17.—Atrived the Eagle, Knight, from Virginia, and Waterloo Packet, ♦Visbart, from London. Mawr, Moor 17. —Arrived the Amphitrite, Nleake, from Cadiz. A Lox DON MODISTE, of Regent Street, and one of Bond Street, have made most unfortunate trii•s t..) this season, the female searchers at Dover having tlkel, from their persons, concealed under their dotke.i, up wards of 200/. worth of blonde lace, and fancy articles, with which they were going to gratify their customers : add to which, prosecutions for treble the value of the goods so taken from them and seized, have been ordered against them by the Board of Customs. DEsTaucTivE PIRG—•PROVIDENTIAL sot Lir c.—This morning, about three o'clock, the int.:* bitants of Worship -street, Shoreditch, were thrown into the utmost state of consternation and alarm, in conse quence of a fire having been discovered in the upper part of the house of Mr. Tuffrey, a chair-inanufacturer, iu Worship-street, nearly adjoining the gasometer-house of the Chartered Gas Company, Curtain-road ; and what increased the alarming scene was, that there are six gasometers, each containing 17.000 square feet of gas, iu that part of the premises next to where the fire broke out, and the apprehensions entertained in consequence were that the heat would have the effect of swelling the gas, so as to cause it to burst and blow up. The fire was first discovered by one of the workmen at the gas factory, who instantly gave an alarm, and it was with some diffi culty the inmates of the house could be aroused to a sense of their perilous situation, when they all providentially escaped, almost in a state of nudity. The devouring ele ment continued to rage with unabated fury. The terror of the inhabitants began to subside, upon their finding that the engine of the Gas Company began to play. Under the immediate directions of Mr. Kitt and Mr. Johnston, two of the company's clerks, to whose exertions the greatest possible praise is due, aided by the prompt as sistance of Inspector Rodgers, (whose intrepidity in case of fire is already before the public) and a party of the New Police. The gas engine is stationed in the centre of the extensive premises, having at all times a powerful supply of water, and from which there are eight connecting pipes, directed to different parts of the concerns, and by affixing a tube to any one of the pipes so turned on, the engine can play on any fire within the length of the tube, which is little short of four hundred yards, and which may be applied in any direction from the premises ; and in this case its force, and the quantity of water it threw, were such as to completely strip the roof of the tiles, in consequence of which the timber was no more than merely scorched ; and, therefore, confined the ele ment to the spot where it was first discovered, doing no other injury than destroying the furniture. Extract of a letter from Meerut, dated 14th Dec...-A soldier of his Majesty's 31st regiment attempted to take the life of his officer here two days ago. Captain Shaw was drilling his company at evening parade, when some of the men were late, and he ordered their names to be sent in for punishment. One of the fellows, named Redmond, slipped out and asked if he was to be punished, when Captain S. said, " I have ordered none yet," upon which he presented his musket, loaded, at his head, when Captain Shaw perceiving the flint, pushed the muzzle on one side, and the ball whizzed past his car. Redmond is now in confinement. The following is a report of the average price of Corn and Grain in England and Wales, by which the duty is governed :—Aggregate average of the six weeks which regulates duty—Wheat 665. Id. Barley 31s. 9d. Oats 245. 2d. Rye, 355. sd. Beans, 345. 11d. and Peas, 365. Od.—The duty on foreign grain is, 20s. Bd. per quarter on Wheat, 15s. 4d. on Barley, 10s. 9d. on Oats, 16s. 9d. on Rye, 18s. 3d. on Beans, and 15s. 6d. on Peas. Af4100101 , 1 DAIr...HOLIDAT AT THE BANE. BIMINI! AND hsiltElON %icILS, 1 t% • • O'CLOCK. rift SMARR. 470 -- 78 - •o,a .. a ea .1, lioLnot 300 300 Brazilian Imp. (iat. .£5 pm.) 33 eo Dn. National 23 124 St. John Dil Bey 20 5 84 -- Real del Monte 400 400 63 United Met. (ivi. at ,e 1 pm.) 40 194 19i Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 20i FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. nil e1..1% A vr.l4l%.AcetBp Ct 381 . ..1ex.8416 1825, 6 per Ct. Colon'. Ilds. 6 per Ct. Do. Acc. 38; i :Do. Ms. 1824, 251 Russ. Bd.. 1822, 5 pr. Ct. 1101 I/ ni..., RI.. 31. ('t. 7 4 1 Sp. Bd.. 5 prr t. 181 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Ace. 181 Do. B. 1825, 451 Sp. eds. 1823, 5 per Ct. 121 Do Account 411 1).). Ace. SMITHFIKI CATTLE •' .1), VAT 20. MARIS?' : Reasts Sheep and Lamb. ll,l So I Pigs Beef 3s tid ts. 4, 4.1 i Veal . ...... —44 6J to Ss 4d Mutton 3s 10.1 4s 4d I Pork 46 Oil 4s LCd Lamb Hay (per load), £2 Ss. to £4 Straw, £2 es. to £2 14.. 15.. Clow, £3 SI. to IS Si. NEW FARRINGI)CiN MARKET, hla• 20. Price. per th. to the consumer. Baer—Finest Ringing, 7d. and 7jd. Do. Boiling, .sd. and 6d. Equal quantity of each, 6.1. Rump Steaks. Md. and led. Beef &salts, 6d. Rump of Beef, 7d. Warns' Musson—Leg, 7.1. and led. I launch, 68 and 7d. Loin, 6.1. and i jd. Saddle, led. Shoulder, 6d. Neck, Sid. Breast, 48d. V(AL—Leg, 68d. and Id. Fillet, 9d. Loin, 7d. Breast, 7.1. Shoulder, std. and Id. Ras, 54 to 61d. and 7d. LAMS. Std. 9d. and 90. NEVI GATE AND LRADENHALL, Noy !O. By the I arease...- Peg steno of Beef, 2s. 6d. tolls. 4d. Motto., 24.10 d. to Ss 10d. Veal. 3s. to 4s. Id. Pork. 6d. toss. Sd. Lamb, Ss. Od. to 6t. Od. ST. JAMES'S HdY.AIIIIIKIT, Maw 10. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, As tta. to AS Useful dkto, 41 10s. to 13 lits: .Ilhat Upland Meadow Ind Bye Brass Hay, 43 156. to 44 ISt.• Old Hay, 43 3< to ills. Oat Straw, AI In. to 4116 a. Moe "Jew, 41 101.10 411126. pot load I et 31 trews. 4 if a VI 1