Star. — London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

trr S! . ..ICICS A' ••• 2095 1:r.; - !:"..1 4 : •••, t. • .• ,• ' , New, ; no, siti Ams. 171 AO. Oct. July Jan. ii 11.11:9.16 I.I)ItEIGN LrAzil I,tls, Apr Cr Acc: i, TWO O'CLOCK. Do. 111 96 Sp. Bds. S per Ct. 211 Dn. Ace. 21 Do. 510. 21 Bp. Rd% 1823. S per Ct. 161 Ditto Acct. 161 Fr. R. 3 p Ct. 64t Exchange. 231. 30e. 1)1•u, Acc. 12 Mta. BIN. 5 pyr Ct. no. H. 1825, s p. 3CI Veriavh.n Bonds, G FTC , . tk , A .c. 154 Hu'.. Ld5.1151.."2. pa Cc. L.) Am - e!:i . i . INII AND Ft iItP.I6N SHAsslitS, TWO ()CLOCK. imam PAM. PIM SHARI. 1 . 1.4.;:!'.111nip. (i.+...1 pm.) 35 2" 62 Iliberniasi 50 9 Ai i 1.1.):t. .L! Mexican 40 39i I 2! CORN-EXCHANGE, NIARK-LANK, OCT. 25. a very short supply of Wheat and Barley, and the demand briyh. has raised the price of Wheat Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley tnll2s. tin prime samples. Them is a good quantity of Oats, ,!,ik front Is. to 2c. lower. Beans and Pease are not quite so high tvtek. Flour remains unaltered. Essex 52. 70. ; Pras, Grey Old . —s Beans, Small . . 361 3Ss . 42s 44s &Milk, . 50s 6841 Tick . . 34s 463 Norfolk ( Bed). 48s 62s' Oats, Potatoe . . .28s 30s Rye . 3;4 34, Poland . . 21. 28s Barley. 304 33s ..Fine 38s 421 Feed . . 20s 24. Peas, Wbite . 36s 42. I Flour, per sack, . . 55. 60s Boilers . . 46s 48s I Rapeseed . C 26 £2B per last. IMPORTATIONS LAST WINK. Wheat, English, quarters . 3061 t . 500 _ . _ __. lri•;h Ditto. Do. Foreign ... . 11t) Harley, British Irish Do. Foreign . Malt, Z:glish rnglish Oats . Irish Oats 4049 . ;1745 . 2320 . 650 Foreign Ditto • Rye, English . . . Beans, English . . 1918 Do. Irish . . Ditto, Foreign . . .--.. ..__ Peas. EngUsti . Ditto Foreign . 02 .., English Flour, lacks . 7342 American ditto, brl 4118 SMITHFIELD, OCT. 25. CATTLE •T MAILEET Beasts, 3397 I Sheep, 25,450 Pigs, 240 Calves 154. Beef to 3s 104 I Pork 3lutton ..... 3s 8d 4s 44 Lamb Veal Hay (reflood), £2 12s. to £1 18s. Clover, 43 12s. to £5 ss. qtrow, £1 13% to £1 18s. COAL-EXCHANGE, OCT. 25. (inc hundred and twenty-five new ships Were entered for sale today, and the supply of Coal was abundant at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended. Ships arrived during the month . ..... .... 593 Best 11 allacnd Coals t other sorts Ships at Market, 131 i. M AI LS AIM n. "ED AND DUE Till A. a. 1 France C; I Random.. Ol O Holland 1 O Hanahurgh —.. O Leeward Islands— 0 [8 MORNING. 2 0 Q Waterford ....... 0 Guern.St Jersey— 0 • Buenos Ayres.... 0 O America......... 0 •. D. O Lisbon O JantliC3 .... 0 O Sweden— 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O Brazil . 1 Til E 'EVEN IN C 1 STAR. LONDON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. This afternoon the luso and QUEEN arrived at St. James's Palace, from Brighton. Notwithstanding the length of their journey, and the unfavourable state of the weather for travelling., their MAJESTIES seemed in excellent health aid spirits. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, in the Foreign-office ; where another Council was held this afternoon, et three o'clock. In both instances, the Councils were attended by the Lord CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATUURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Lord ELLEN BOROUG H, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, and Mr. HERRIES ; and the Ministers remained in deliberation ti:i a late hour. Ample details of Belgian news will be found in the fol lowiag page, by which it will be observed that there has been some hard fightir..; between the Belgians and the Dutch, and ant the latter arc reported to have severely buffered. We are new enabled to add to these details, the contents ci several privel letters. One of these from Bruges, dated the 19th, speaks thus :—" We have passed a most horrible night—being at the mercy of a misguided populace, who have sacked ten or eleven houses. Men are running about the streets with lighted torches; and the women are joining them, with the most frightful yells." A postscript to this letter, dated at two o'clock in the after noon, siiys :—" The Belgian Legion has just this moment arrived ; which aSords some ground to bope,that these violent In oeeedings w:11 soon be brought to a termination : 37 persons hsve been .i..t.sted." Several private letters, received this morning from A ntwerp; agree in Welly informing us, that the Prince of ORANGE has renounced all his claims and ti tles; and will henceforth appear as a simple citizen. At Antwerp, all chases, who have any regard for peace and or der, are incessantly occupied in sending off their goods, for safety, to Rotterdam. The Journal d'Anvers of the 22d inst. has the following passage :—" We are waiting, with patience, the result of disbanding the army—the only mea sure which appears to us, to be best calculated to calm th e spirit, which so fearfully agitates the public mind." Our made-3 will find below, in the extracts from the French papers, received from our correspondent by the Es tqfcite this morning, several notices of important intelli gence, which are not contained in any the morning papers, and which must prove new to our readers. What we have re ceived in common with our contemporaries, will be found under our general head of Foreign Intelligence. Appearances in Paris, are a little more tranquil ; and we have no doubt, the generous and rational portion of the French people—which we sincerely believe to be the ma jority—would maintain its ascendancy, were it not for the mischievous acts of agitators, who seem anxious to dis grace the fame of the new revolution, by a display of dio most restless . ferocity. The respectable Parisian Journals, wen in opposition to the Ministry, 'we are happy to pereeire, have notassistad to stimulate the late degrading display of popular opinion, on a question of generosity; but we observe a paragraph in the Constetutintnel, attacking the Ackniniatration, on a i more usually occurring subject of complaint—the mal -1 administration of foreign affairs. We have frequently bad occasion to remark, that the peace of Europe very much depended on the permanency of the present French Administration ; and the reasoning in the paragraph to which we now allude, we think, fully corroborates the views we have taken, and, we believe, among our eotempo raries, almost exclusively urged on the public attention. The Constitutionncl is a paper which speaks the sentiments of a large party, embracing much of the commercial, and more substantial classes of the French poople—classes which do not include many of the republican party. Its sentiments, therefore, merit attention, as eliciting what may be supposed likely to predominate among those classes. The Time!: has significantly said, that the Journalists in France lead the public opinion ; but that those of England follow it : and the remark may, in many instances, be true ; but, generally speaking, there is an action and re-action between readers and editors, whatever be the direction it may move in, which preserves generally a harmony be tween them. On this account we deem the passage to which we are alluding of some interest ; as it developes, wo conceive, a line of opinion, which, if to gain ascendancy, would be hazardous to the peace of France and Europe.— `• France," says the Constitationnel, " only requires an ;rnpving attitude ; but we ask if this imposing attitude is even possible with men whom the ideas, the sentiments, the expressions, are repulsive to all that is popular? Can any ono imagine, at this moment, what excites their electoral instinct? The fear of seeing at the tribune a few orators, whose names are favourites in almost all the Colleges. Under such men, will there be found one fibre to harmonize with the interests of France ? Our humiliated situation is even perceived out of France, and GUD grant that new Ministers may come soon enough, to break the net into which foreign diplomacy has entangled our affairs. We have on this chapter still very serious questions to propose. Have they not executed the preliminaries of a treaty between France and England respecting Belgium ? Have not the old ideas of the balance of power in Europe, drawn our Ca binet into the trap of tho Cabinet of St. James? and are we still free from a perfect neutrality, respecting Russia ? May not the noted phrase of occidental barrier, to oppose I to the ambitious project of a northern power, have thrown us into an English alliance, which will compromise our in dependence and true interests ? Can the fine pretext of equilibrium be respected, in the preserving principle of the non-intervention, and not have added to the discord of the brave and generous Belgian nation, any new firebrand easier to kindle than to smother ? " It would be highly import:►nt for the Chamber to inquire into the destiny prepared for our conquest of Algiers. Have not the rumours of evacuation, which have been spread, any connexion with the diplomatic combinations just spoken of? Is not the recall of a part of our troops, the beginning of execution given to promises, England takes now the advantage to extort ? Can what is pro mised to us as a compensation in exchange, be as certain and as advantageous, as the Colony, there was possi bility to found, and which we would abandon ? The occupa tion of Algiers by France was a great service to render to Europe ; and would in future have offered to our selves, a thousand favourable resources, to our industry and commerce. Have we had the imprudence to sacrifice this honourable and useful prospect, to the small consideration of an official acknowledgment, which we might have imposed by our attitude ? This fault would be enough to put an end, externally as well as internally, to the au thority of the Ministry. To all those interior and exterior questions, what France requires as answer, is—a national government." And we must add, if such a government, as is here described, it should get, we fear we may say farewel to peace in Europe. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. RECEIVED THIS DAY. PARIS, OCTOBER 23. Yesterday, at half-past one, his Excellency the Count d'Appony delivered to the King, at a private audience, the letters of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria, which accredit him at the Court of France in the character of Ambassador. His Excellency was accompanied and pre sented to his Majesty by Count Mole, Minister and Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. After the audience with the King, his Excellency was presented to the Queen, and the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family. On the same day, at two o'clock, M. A. Riviera, resi dent Minister of the Elector of Hesse, presented to the King the letters of his Royal Highness, which conferred upon him this quality. M. de Riviere was also accompa nied by Count Mole, and was afterwards presented to the Queen, and to the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Fa mily.--Moniteur (official part). It is rumoured that a camp of 30,000 men is forming in the department of the Moselle. This measure would be very natural, so long as the Prussian troops are in motion. France is not disposed to be the aggressor against any nation; but it is perfectly consistent with her dignity to hold herself in readiness, to repel any attempt upon her rights and independ ence.—Journal du Commerce. We learn that the Sub-Prefect of Tarbes, has just caused to be seised on the frontier, a magazine belonging to the Spanish Refugees, containing 160 muskets, 200 car tridge-boxes, and nearly 600 uniforms. Whilst our Ministers treat the Spanish Liberals thus, the partisans of Charles X. are quietly organising against us a Royalist army in Cata lonia.—La Revolution. It is stated, that after long hesitation, the Minister of War has obtained the Royal signature to a resolution, in virtue of which the military ranks conferred during the hun dred days are not t*. be recognised. We are willing to doubt the reality of this decision, which appears to us one of the deplorable consequences of the system adopted by Ministers. —Courrier Fraiscais. The Receiver-General of an important town, is, it is said, in the most deplorable pecuniary distress, in °ones , queue of a loan of 1,100,000 fr. made to the Congregation and Charles X. in the month of July. The present govern ment having determined not to acknowledge these payments, the Receiver-General, it is asserted, has been obliged to sus pend his payments.—Journal da Havre. Gen. Athalin, since his return from Russia, has had a long conference with Count Posso di Borgo. It is reported, that this Ambassador, who since the year 1814 has played so active a part in two Restorations, and in the general policy of the Holy Alliance, will not be again accredited ; but will be replaced by a distinguished Russian nobleman. The precise period, however, when the new envoy will bring his letters of credence to Paris is not yet fixed. It is ex pected, that on his retirement from political affairs, Count Pozzo di Borgo will fix his residence at Paris, unless any other destination be assigned him.—Le National. The Spanish refugees have penetrated throughout the whole line of the frontiers. This is the division of their corps, and the names of the principle leaders directing the operations :—ln Navarre, the General-in-Chief Mina and Colonel Valdes ; in the Basquo provinces, Brigadier Jau regny (el Pastor); in Arragon, General Plasentia and Co lonel Gurrea ; in Catalonia, General San-Miguel, and Colonels Graces and Miranda.—Le Globe. The Chamber of Deputies was adjourned to the 10t14 of November, but the Ministry is scarcely left to itself, when it hastens to rocal it. Many of the members have hardly had time to reach their departments, the elections will not have terminated, and the Chamber will still be incomplete. But what does this matter ? There is not a moment to be lost, and the period of meeting must be anticipated. What can be the motive for this precipitate convocation No doubt the disturbances which have taken place in Paris, and which, though so promptly repressed by tho National Guards, are of a nature to excite tho solicitude of the Government. Men entrusted with the keeping of a perilous post, and who, though not bold enough to defend it themselves, will not giro up their charge to moro able and courageous bands, have no resource but to raise cries of alarm, and call aloud for holp. This is precisely the case with our present Minis try ; and far from reproaching thorn with this avowal of their weakness and incapacity, we aro disposed to give them credit for it. It is of some benefit to hasten the moment when the King can have the means of ascertaining the na ture and strength of the majority, and thereby judging whether ho should try a now system of foreseeing the results of that which has been hitherto pursued, when it shall be well established and decided.—Le National. Public order is restored. We have no more sanguinary placards, cries, or mobs. The National Guard has acted, and promptly quelled, the disorders. Let the Government understand what this means, and act promptly in its turn. It is for the Government to continue and develops what the National Guard bas done. Wo have again rendered society peaceable and orderly ; let the government be careful not to permit it to fall again into disorder. Let it govern ! The National Guard con not every morning restore public order, exposed through the weakness of the Ministry. It cannot govern, administer, superintend the police, be at once a mi nistry, prefect, and soldier. This it neither can do nor ought to do ; yet this is the second time it has done so.— Twice it has saved Franco and the Government—once with regard to the clubs, and the second time with regard to bands of assassins. This, it must certainly be con fessed, is a strange state of things. We have Ministers, two Prefects, a Police, and all the appearance of a Government. With this Government there is a numerous and faithful guard. It appears that the initiative of mea sures ought to be with the Government, who should give orders, and the National Guard should have nothing to do but to execute them. Thus it is understood even by itself. The National Guard will both obey the laws, and cause them to be respected. Hence it is the part of tho Govern ment to command, and of the National Guard to execute. This is the natural course, but it is far from being thus. There are no orders, no measures, to prevent disturbance, or repress it. The body appointed to obey is obliged to decide and to act, to take the initiative and to govern. This is con trary to reason, and cannot continue. The National Guard, thus thrown out of its sphere, would at lest be disorganised and disconcerted. This time, its patriotism and good sense once more inspired it. Avail yourselves of it, Ministers ;do not lose the advantage, do not disturb, by your indecision, the order which it has restored in so marvellous a manner. Govern ; cause the laws on the press and the regulations of the police to be executed; prevent the publication of seditious pla cards; be not afraid of political trials, for you have a jury to try them, and the jury is the National Guard administering jus tice. Submit to the Chamber a system of law projects. Let not laws be made without order, without connexion. Act so that the initiative may not take up law projects by chance. Ascertain your capacity and your force, and govern in the Chambers by your speeches, as you once did, and in society by your measures and decisions. But if, when you seek to do this, you find yourselves arrested by obstacles which you are unable to surmount, retire, and do not consume your strength in ineffectual wishes.—Journal des Debuts. On Tuesday night, in the Rue du Coq St. Honore, a per son in a cabriolet was arrested in the act of distributing money to a group of the populace. It is reported that ho is attached to the Austrian Ambassador, and if so, the fact will help to confirm the suspicions that have been formed, with respect to the true origin of the disturbances which have lately taken place in Paris.—Le Glole. PARIS, OCT. 23. At nine o'clock last night, wo received, by an extraordi nary courier, the Proclamation of General Mina, and now print it, to give to our readers this important intelligence : " SPANIAILDS I . The time has arrived for us to shew our selves in the face of the world, with the dignity and nobleness peculiar to our nation.—After having seen branded, in 1815, the laurels acquired in the war of independence, and all our rights trampled under foot, since then a crowd of misfortunes has fallen upon this unhappy nation, persecutions and mur ders : Spaniards are no longer governed but by caprice, in satiable greediness, tyranny always—cruelty often. Let us no more recal these appearances of evil, unless it is to terminate them; unite with us, sons of this un hap_py country, by a fraternal and indissoluble ti e . —Time has taught the one, that to leave the stat e o f a people to the free and a rbitrary will of those who govern, gives rise to abuses, to vexations without measure, to irreparable injustice: and to the other, the desire of en larging too greatly the elective franchise and the public liber ties begets disorder, first cause, or at least pretext, f or th e re-establishment of despotism. France has just given us the example, already traced in another age by England, the manner in which a people prevents the destruction of their liberties, by defending them with heroic efforts and an ad. mirable moderation. Let us imitate in that, these illustrious nations. Let us also imitate them in the institutions which direct them. It is by means of these institutions, and by placing ourselves in harmony with the other constitu tional countries of Europe, that we establish the two grand bases of prosperity of states, liberty and order. The Spanish nation united, represented by its Deputies, and enlightened by the lemons of experience, will adopt without doubt a liberal government, in which will be found at the same time united, the rights of all Spaniards and the prero gative of the Crown. The nation, by these wise and just measures, will open the sources of public wealth, at present so obstructed, and terminate the dissentious with America, which time and events have rendered indispensable; In fact, by putting an end to the frightful dilalidations of the public money, and the (muds introduced in its credit, it will make the debt and the former contracts respected, at first so reli gionsly accomplished, and afterwards so scandalou.lv conceived and annulled. To the nation assembled in the Cortez it belongs, then t „ discuss and determine subjects so important. My design is co„_ fined at this moment to excite Spaniards, in order that 3 9 should concur to so salutary an end, and that they hasten tL e dawn of so propitious a day. Many other leaders, my coin panions, all agreed in setting off from a common center, to upon different points of the Peninsula. We will receive eat nimously those who will repair to our banners, to sor ts ti, sacred cause of liberty, wishing to forget all former conch:. ; and every species of party. Upon those who will opp,, themselves to us, or will be wanting in good faith, intl, will we inflict a speedy and severe justice. Our deviro • Oblivion for the past ; Union, Liberty, and Order f . the future. Given in the Field of Honour and the reunion of all good SpAnitt Oct. 19, 1830. FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y 311N.1 CASSEL, OCT. B.—The address presented to the Elect on the 15th ult. by the burghers of Hesse Cassel, 1,400 sigatures. The following is tho singular answer • his Royal Highness :—" I will convoke the States, Gentle men. It is, however, rather hard, after a reign of ten year I have gained nothing, and at last lose every thio. Nevertheless, I will make the sacrifice, since you assure IG it is necessary for the welfare of the State, and the trawn. lity of the burg,hors and the peasantry." STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 22, FIVE O'CLOCK.—In co:;. sequence of intelligence of a fall of more than 2 per cent. the English Consol Market on Wednesday, it was antics pated that a considerable fall would take place to-day in thi. Paris Money Market. This expectation, however, has iv. been realised. The funds have been extremely firm, twin s to some large purchases, and quotations have receded bu slightly. The Neapolitan and Rontes Perpetuelles have im• proved, hut very little has been doing in Foreign Securities. For money, the 5 per cents. have risen 5 c ; Re n te s P or p e tuelles, ; the 3 per cents. have declined 30c; Neapolitan, 20. For tho end of the month, the Rentes Perpetualle. have improved 1; the 5 per cents, have declined 5c ; the I . par cents. 10c ; Neapolitan, 25c.—" We are assured that a Carlist Regency has been established at Paris, under tilt title of the Lultvorth Regency, and that the Viscount d: Castelbajac, as well as a brother of Prince Pedignac, rocentl% returned to France, form a part of it."—Journal du Con merce. We have perused Montreal papers to the 26th Septem ber, Quebec papers to the 23d September, and Dement, papers to the 2d September, received this day at the Non! and South American Coffee-house. The provincial Paths meat of Upper Canada had been dissolved by his Excellen , - Sir JOHN COLBORW I; and is returnable on the 29th of t: present month. A Montreal paper states, that the lotv looked-for improvement in the commercial relations of the place, is now likely to be carried into effect, by adoptin.: the Custom-house regulations at that post, independent of that of Quebec. CITY, TirELVE O'CLOCK. The Estafette this morning brings the price of the 3 pc7 Cent. Renter at 64, which is in answer to our low prices of Wednesday last. Spanish bonds come from Paris 18, wide!. is le per cent higher. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 84 to b for the Ac count, opened at 841 to with little doing as yet. In the Foreign Market, the only business doing is it Spanish bonds, which have improved 2 per cent. in conse quence of the rumour of the defeat of the Constitutionalist: not being confirmed, and their coming higher from Paris. LI v ERPOOL, OCT. 23.—The imports of Cotton this week are 6,074 bags; and the sales are 7,01`0 bags, at a futile. decline in price of stb of a penny per lb. In sugar, hhds. of B. P. sugar have been sold this week at rathe lowerprices. CITY, HALF.PAST TWO. The Consol Market has been inactive the whole of the morning; the highest price they reached was 841 , and at present they are 84*; for Money, 84j to I. In the Foreign Market, a good deal has been done iL Spanish Bonds, which reached 221 ; since which they have receded to 211. In the Northern Securities, and others, little or nothing doing. This day the Prince ESTEIIIIAZY, and Count FoLeKE, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, bad audiences with the Duke of WELLINGTON at his Office in Downing street. Yesterday Prince Esterhazy gave a grand dinner at Chan dos House to most of his 'Majesty's Ministers and their Ladies, Prince Talleyrand, and the Foreign Ambassadors and their Ladies. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, with Princess Victoria, is expected at Portsmouth on Wednesday next, to visit the Dock-yard and other public establishments. We have learned, at a late hour this afternoon, that the outrages in Kent continuo with unabated violence. Much of Lord DARNLEY'S property was early this morning burnt to the ground. The Admiralty Sessions, which are important, as regards the nature of the offences to be tried, came on this day, in tho Justice Hall of the Old Bailey, before Sir Christopher Robinson. At one o'clock the Grand Jury returned a true bill against the whole of the live persons, for mutin7, on board the Cyprus. Sr. PAN CRA REV ELL, Esq. presided this day at a Meeting of the Inhabitant Heuscholders of St. Pancras, for the purpose of preparing, and enrry ing into effect, a Petition to the House of Commons ag-ains , the " unconstitutional Select Vestry Oct of that parish." Several hundred persons attended the meeting ; and no doubt the object desired will be ultimately carried into effect. EXTRAORDINARY MI LITA HY MOV ExTs.—Thurs day last a meeting of Field Officers was held at the Cotn mander-in-Chief's office, at the Horse Guards, which was supposed to be relative to some military movements of emer gency. The result of the meeting was, of course, not suffered to transpire ; but it has been stated by those who are well acquainted with military affairs, that orders were issued for the whole of the accounts of the non-commissioned officers and privates belonging to the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, at present stationed in Portman-street barracks, and also the Battalion of the 3d Regt. of Foot Guards, now lying in Knightsbridge Barracks, should be immediately made up to Monday next (this day.) In consequence of the above arrangements, the troops will, it is supposed, be prepared to march at an hour's notice ; but up to the present time they continue to occupy their respective stations. The 87th regiment, now at Newry, is ordered to bold it self in readiness to embark for the West Indies. The 59th regiment is ordered from Liverpool to Dublin.—Hampshire Telegraph. The 75th and 81st depots are expected to join this garri son.—Devonport Telsgraph. Saturday last the whole of the workmen employed at the King's New Palace, at Relies, wore discharged without nth previous nodes having has glum Ihma, and all progress towards thecompleiou at dm bull the masmeareassat. .••••••••••••••••• The only cendidatos yet in the field, f or the r a prenentstion et Llvapo4 are Air. Denison and Mr. Ewan. They are bosh very active, confident of success, and determined to contest the honour to the uttermost. We believe it is now certain that Mt. Gladstone will not offer himmlf.—Livappel Moroni. T TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, 225 India Bond% 38 4 5 Old annuities Three per Cent. 1751. 1:111tg1 Ezzh. Kilts 37 9 7 Ditto 35 9 .€lOO and £2no Do. 39 40 3E Advertised Bank lot Acct. Cubs. far Ace. Ma I I I I E~ i ~~ 11 M •,