Star. — London, England, 1830-04-29 00:00:00

LONIM:S. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. THE KING. The following Bulletin has been issued this day : "WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 29, 1830. " The KING continues much in the same state, with ~cosional embarrassment in his MA J EST Y'S breathing." (Signed) 4, HENRY lIALFORD. 4, MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." In the House of Commons, last night, pursuant to notice, Mr. C. GRANT brought forward a series of Reso lutions relative to that dastardly and disgraceful affair at Terceira, in which the naval force of a IVeutr•al Power —save the mark S—perpetrated acts of open and decided hcstility against the peaceful subjects of a QUEEN, whose legitimate sovereignty that very Power had ac ktionledged; in which British ships of war boldly fired upon two unarmed merchant vessels ; and in which the magnanimous character of Great Britain was gloriously vindicated, and her boasted " empire of the sea," tri umphantly asserted, by intercepting and attacking the defenceless transports, conveying some hundreds of stretched and unarmed exiles—the victims of the most odious tyranny and persecution—to the only asylum that tuts left them,—and forcing them to return to Europe at the risk of perishing at sea in their crazy vessels, or being taken by the cruisers of the blood-stained Usurper. The debate to which Mr. GRANT'S motion gave rise will be read with some interest, but with deep humiliation, since it proves—incontestably proves—that the " faith of Na tions" is no longer sacred in the eyes of our own coun try; and that there is scarcely a barbarous people on the face of the habitable globe, —no, not even an uncivilised tribe in the most remote regions of tho earth,—that could more wantonly, or more unscrupulously, violate the obligations of treaties, and all the principles of justice, truth, and honour, than the Ministers of England have in this case. The affair has been so clearly, so i:mpictiously stated, and the subject so fairly discussed, hr Mr. GRANT, that we refer to his able and eloquent vetch, not only for the statement of the facts, but for the development of the principles, upon which our Go ; mum was bound to act, but which our Government has most unaccountably and most unjustifiably outraged. The turbulent proceedings of O'CoNNELL's revived A , suciaTtos--and the mischievous purposes for which :i at illegal assembly wns avowedly re-organized, wore first denounced to the people of England in the columns of this paper, as dangerous to the tranquillity of Ireland, and destined, if not promptly and peremptorily suppressed, to compromise the safety and integrity of the Empire. in the STAR of April 21, we asserted that " unless the Ministers of Great Britain had made up their minds to pursue their career of Irish conciliation—till they had no longer an Irish people left them to conciliate unless they were prepared to concede demands even unto preposterously extravagant than the Associa tion had over yet dared to hint at ;—unless they were resolved to submit to the disseveration of the kunplom, and the establishment of Ireland as an in :. po❑alerit nation—governed by a distinct and separate 6, ;6lature, and alien to all English law—it was high time that tome effort should be made to enforce the enactment which was deemed an indispensable precursor to the Ca tholic Relief Bill, and the enforcement of which was never more urgently demanded than at the present nso taeut."—And only two days afterwards, we had the Yatisfaction of announcing—and we did so cxcht iqly—that " Ministers had been roused by the intuuptrate language in which O'CONNELL and his Cou.sno t; ES laboured to irritate and inflame the minds of their deluded followers—to a sense of the danger to which the tranquillity of Ireland must inevitably be exposed by the unrestrained exercise of such influence " the leaders of the association unquestionably possessed, •Intl which they seemed determined to employ only for the iniquitous purpose of perpetuating the agitation of the empire; that the subject had been brought under r:o nsideration at a recent Cabinet Council ; and that a communication had been made to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in consequence of which, it might be expected, that measures would immediately be taken to suppress the association." On the day following this announce ' went, the Duke of NORTH L' M BERL.% N n took the most decisive means for carrying into effect the prudent and highly commendable intentions of the Govermiient ; and the Catholic Association has—for the present at least—ceased to exist. For this act, the Ministe-s of the Crown deserve unqualified praise si it onini ! BY THE LORD LIEUTRNANT CENERAL AND t:ENEKAL GOVERNOR 01 IRELAN D. A PROCLAMATION. NOILTRI7MBEILLAND. Whereas by an act passed in the tenth year of his present Ma jesty's reign, intitled " An Act for the Suppression of Dangerous Associations or Assemblies in Ireland," a power is vested in the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor, or Governors of Ire. land, by his or their Proclamation or Order, to prohibit or sup. press any Association or Assembly, or meeting of persons in Ire land, which he or they shall deem to be dangerous to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent with the due administration of the law, or any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meeting of the same, or of any part thereof, under any name or pretext, or de. vice whatsoever. And whereas it bath been made known to us, that an Association or Assembly, or Meeting of Persons, bath been formed and exists in the city of Dublin, under the name of The Society of the Friends of Ireland of all Religious Persuasions." And whereas we deem the existence of the said Association, As. sembly, or Meeting of Persons, to be dangerous to the public peace. We, therefore, thc Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, being resolved to suppress the same, do hereby prohibit thc Meeting of said Association, Assembly, or body of persons, and all ad. journed, renewed, or otherwise continued Meetings of the !AMC, or of any part thereof, under any name, pretext, or device whatsoever; and being determined and resolved strictly to enforce the Law and the Pe. nalties thereof against all persons offending in the rem ises,do charge and command all Sheriffs, Mayors, Justices of the Peace, and all other Magistrates, Officers, and others whom it may concern, to be aiding and assisting in the execution of the Law, in preventing the Meeting of said Association, Assembly, or Body of Persons, and the effectual Dispersion and Suppression of the same, and in the Detection and Prosecution of those who, after this Notice, shall offend in the respects aforesaid. Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin, this 24th day of April, 18:10. By His Grace's Command, W. GREGORY. GOD save the KING. In all cases of doubt, or of controverted assertion, there is nothing like the testimony of an unwilling wit ness,—whose manifest leaning to the stronger side makes every statement in which he—whether inten tionally or fortuitously—corroborates the facts alleged by the complaining, and the weaker, party " confirmation strong as proof of Holy Writ." Thus the Courier, who has all along contended—as in duty bound—that the distresses of the country were exaggerated by factious writers,—and " only partial," of course ;—and who boldly declared that it would be found that the repre sentations and petitions of the people were all unfounded ; —now comes forward with documentary evidence, which proves beyond all question that the public distress has not been exaggerated, and that the representations and peti tions of the people were not unfounded. The " official organ" has played his worthy task .masters a slippery trick, for which he will be obliged, before the end of the week, to " read his recantation," just as he did in the case of the Jew-Emancipation-Bill, (which, considering , his ancient Protestant predilections, must be a horrible infliction to such a martyr of the righteous cause)—for it cannot be supposed that any Minister should tamely suffer one of his creatures to give " the lie direct" to all the statements which it pleased the Head of the Ca binet to dictate to his colleagues, and cause to be offi cially promulgated in both Houses of Parliament. Thus it is, then :—the Courier of last night called attention to " the following Accounts of Bankrupts and Insolvents, from the Returns laid before Parliament,"—which, in his anxiety to parade the imaginary importance of his " peculiar sources of information," he pronounced to be " an interesting Index to the comparative state of the Country." And so it is—a very " interesting index :" but it is also a very lamentable index to the falling off which " the comparative state of the Country" evinces. We desire no more convincing confirmation of all that we have hitherto advanced on the subject, and of every asser tion which we have made as to the impoverished condi tion of the people, than we find in " the following ac counts :" Number ofßankrurisin cach Number of persons declaring athefollowlmvAmm. themselves insolvent. 1825 1,163 .. _. 101 1826 . _. 2,583 .. 315 1827 —. 1,368 173 1828 .. 1,212 179 1829 .. . 1,664 ._ 190 From this statement, then, it is obvious that the last year has—with the exception only of 1826, the ever memorable panic-year—been more ruinous to trade than any of the preceding four. The number of Bankruptcies in 1829 exceedcd those of 1825 by 551 ; those of 1827 by 286 ; and those of 1828 by 442. Then come the In solvencies, and we find the Insolvents of 1829 exceeded those of 1825 by 89 ; those of 1827 by 17; and those of 1828 by 11. So that, taken together, the Bankruptcies and Insolvencies of the several years would stand thus : 1825 1827 303 18213 A very satisfactory exposi: of the " comparative state of the Country," no clout)* but decidedly opposed to all the declarations of Ministers. Hut then, to be sure—as the Courier remarks—this" does not show to what extent capital has been diminished by the failures :"—if it did, we fear the balance would be wofully against " the state of the Country" at the present day. A Paris Paper says, " The Prince of Saxe Coburg has given orders that all letters sent tq his hotel, addressed • To the King of Greece,' should be refased, and they have, therefore, been sent back to the post. The Dau phin left Paris to-day for Marseilles, where he is expected on the Ist of May. His Royal Highness is expected to be at Moulins on the 27th, and at Lyons on the 28th ; and ho will return by Digon, where he will arrive on the 13th of May, and wake a day's stay.—Messager des Chambres. Mr. WALLER, from the Office of Woods and Forests, presented, on the 26th inst. at the bar of the House of Commons, returns to orders of the Honourable House, dated March 2,1830, of the price of oak bark and timber from each of the Royal Forests, from 1819 to the present time. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. According to accounts from Paris, the young Prince Lieven has ;:i sisal Leazer of important aetTatches front Undo:: to the Russian A:nbassado r i n t h at cap i ta l . The alarming statenent in some of the marnit.g journals, in re. ;artl to the situation of his 3lajnsty, has tended to cause great alarm $ a:l6 in consequence the funds remain irucive, and opened this tonsil. ing at the same price they kfe of yesterday, .2if for the account, and for money 921 4, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market, Spanish and Greek Stock still continues the favourite speculations s...the former has gone down to :I, but a roaction has taken place. end they have got up to 224. Greek Bonds have also recatlea. In ether Foreign Securities, no thing doing as yet. Quebec papers to the 2sth March, and 3lontreal to the 21th March received at the North and South American Coffee.l.ouse.— The House of Assembly of New Brunswick, having attached to the Supply Bill certain regulations relating to the collection of the re. venue, the Council threw it out to remedy this unexpected and in. convenient occurrence. The President prorogued the Legislature to the fith, and summoned it to meet again on the 10th ; and on the 13th the Revenue Bill was finally passed, and the Parliament pro. rogued till June. QUEBEC, MARCH 24.—The Assembly disposed of all Cie bu siness in hand yesterday, and Friday is supposed to be the day on which the Legislature will be prorogued. The substance of the Currency Bill, which has passed the As sembly, is now before Council. Immediately after the Act shall have received the Royal assent, pistereens shall not circulate for more than lOti. and half pistercens for bd. The 3lontreal Bank Charter has passed, to expire in IB37—the clause for an additional capital of one hundred thousand pounds, struck out. PRICE OF EFrOnKE stock 015* 143 spa Cent. Red. 911 1 I g ref. Ct. 0.114. 92f it -! per Ct. 181 P, 991 per Ct. lied. 991 3 4 per Cent. 1011 3 1 4 per Ct. 1826, 1043 mic Ann. 19 1-16 15.16 1/o.soYears, 183 3-16 _ FOREIGN FUNI.) Brasil MK 5 pr Ct. 74 153 Go. Ace. 74/ Do. Rh. 1829, 73/ r 71.- A vr. ‘4.16. 6 p Ct. 871 8 :atom. Bds. 6 per Ct. nth BA.. 1824, 251 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Da. B. 1825. 53/ Do. Ace. 52/ Foss. 114.. 6 pr Ct. 55 411 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAIIES, Tw , ) OCLOCK. Mia M! PAM PER MA Rt. Brazilian Company 20 5 15e Craziiian irnp. (in. £5 pm.) 35 20 81 Eln. National 25 Ilk 28 English 25 111; 22 — llcsicAn 100 57 21} 22} Bt—l del Monte 400 400 64 [kited Nies, (iss. at ii pm.) 40 ill; 21+ i St. Katharine Bonds 106 General &VIM Navigation 100 15 64 NAILS ARRIV 1 Deb 0 i Wareeford..... 0 6tiern.& Jersey 0 .1 Buenos Ayres... 0 America........ I TH E EVENING STAR. AT TWO O'CLOCK. Do D.v. Jul.& Jao. 19 3-18 I Do. 50 Years. do. 21} India Stock, 259} 40 India Bonds 83 New Annuities 921 £lOOO Rich. Bills 79 80 £5OO Ditto 79 80 £lOO and £2OO Do. 79 80 Cons. for Acc. 99} } I ', TWO O'CLOCK. Port. B(h. S pr Ct. 601 11 1 Do Account 611 Prust. Bond., 5 p Ct. Do. 8d s. 1822, t, p Ct. 1031 Russ. 134.15. 1822, Spr Ct. 111 Sp. Bds. 5 per I t. 21i Do. Acc. 22 Do. 510, 241 Sp. Dd5.1823, 6 per Ct. 151 Ditto Ace. 151 LS MORNING. A. D. O Lisbon ..... 0 0 Jamaica O Sweden 0 O Brazil . 0 O Mexico 0 'ED AND DUE TH A. D. 1 France . 0 , 1 Flanders 0 0 Holland 0 Hanthurgh 0 Leeward Islands 0 Front the Montreal papers. . . We have been informed, that the House has amended the Bills for the independence of the Judges and their exclusion from the Council. Yesterday, the question was brought again under their notice, in a series of resolutions, in substance declaring something analagous to the matter contained in the Bills. The three first, after several amendments, were agreed to, and declare, in substance, that the Judges should hold office during good behaviour ; the fourth, excluding the Judges from the Council, was rejected. A private letter from Tou:on, via France, states, on the 20th of April a terrible 'oral easterly wind prev.tilvel ; the ships in the roads were blown off; and it was flared that the ships and frigates would have been obliged to make for Corsica, or to the Coast of Sardinia. A postscript to the above letter states, tl:at two ships, two frigates, and some other vessels, owing to the bad weather, have been obliged to enter the Island of !litres. The Journal of Commerce of Ainsiertiani contains a letter from the Commandant at Palembang (Sumatra,) of the 30.11 August, in which he states that all the troubles were at an end. The troops and the auxiliaries have returned. Tramptillity:and peace prevail. Accounts from Constantinople state, that Austria and England have entered into negotiations with the Porte. to obtain the same privileges as Russia, in point of commercial affairs ; and it appears that the Porte is disposed to grant the same. lIALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols. which remained steady the most put of the the morning at 924 for the Account, have receded to 92j f t , both for Money and for the Account. We have received an express from Paris of Tuesday ; but the French Papers do not contain any news of conic. queue. It appears that a severe storm has taken place at Tou lon, and most of the shipping in that port have been obliged to lay on their anchors: we do not hear of much damage having oc. curred. In the foreign market there has been a failure this morn. ing, but nut to a great extent, but he is a gentleman much respected in the House ; be failed once before, but afterwards paid his cre. ditors in full. Greek and Spanish bonds are not so good as yes terday. In other foreign securities little or nothing doing. We have received by express the Courier Francais of Tuesday. The Minister of War, commanding the expedition to Algiers, had arrived at Lyons on the 22d : his arrival was announced by several discharges of cannon. On the 25th Match, ltigatiet, Captain of a frigate before Algiers, was sent with a missicn to the Dey. He entered Algiers with a flag of truce, and after having had a long conference with the Dey, be departed immediate:y:for Tunis. No thing has yet transpired on this mission. Several Journals stated that Prince Cobourg had refused to take letters which were addressed to him as King of Greece, these Journals have been led into an error. We learn that Prince Co. bourg has caused to be constructed a house in stood, which is to be a model for the establishment of inns on all the roads in Greece._ The above paper contains a long article on the Emancipation of ti.e Jews in England, which, at present, we have not time to trans -1 .te. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Cape Breton, Manuel, from Gambia, has arrived at Jersey with dam..ge, having been aground. The following vessels have arrived off Iloiyhead:—The Tickler, from Berbicv , St. John's, from St. John's ; and Pacific, from New Yoik. The Dispatch, Goodwin, from Oporto, has arrived at Water ford. The India, from New York, has arrived at Bristol. The following vessels have arrived off Liverpool :—The Thomas, from Africa ; Nelson Village, from New Orleans; Washington, from itlar,eilles ; and Miry Ann, from Messina. The Ann, !Badman. from Jamaica, and Calypso, Allen, from Trinidad, have at rived in the Clyde. Portasstoc LII, Aram S.E.—Arriverl the Flora tran sport, from Lordan for Bermuda. Arrived from London, the Olive Branch, Anderson, and tailed for the Cape of Good Elope. l'ismouttr, APRIL S6.—Wind R.S.R.—Arrivi.d his Majesty's ship (heat, from Torbay ; Britannia, Bryley, from Sierra Leone; and Tantisy. !lodge, from Ancona. PALM:MTh, APRIL :I.—Wind S.S.R.—Arrivcd off the port, the lit nriette, Lobbc, from Rio de Janeiro, and hurls, Hose, from Jamaica. Livenroni., 27.—Arrived Auz Parry, Kennard, and frep,oti, fro:n New Orleans; Tho,. Naylor, Parker, and Brutus, N'inotite, from Wilmington. Gut ithst.y, Aram 27.—Arrive d the Rachel and Mary, Wake ham, :Aid George IV. Jones, from llio Janeiro. Ma.Ow EN.... IVo were induced, from a duty to the public, to attend Mr. Ow EN 's introductory Sunday Morning Lecture a fortnight since, to ascertain what was its character, and probable tendency upon society, and found it not only harmless, but amusing. There was a very full and respectable assemblage ; and upon no public occasion did we observe greater decorum, or the appearance of more intense interest on the part of the hearers. The discourse evidently came from the heart of the lecturer • and, at the conclusion, Brea: numbers flocked round Mr. Ow EN to expres their, satisfaction. We cannot at present attempt an analysis, or even an outline of the proceedings: Mr. Ow Ws system of philosophy, his good intenticns, and his universal plan of benevolence, are all well kuown. Wo may add, however, with reference to the discourse . which we heard, that there was a desire amongst the persons assembled to greet the lecturer with an un equivocal mood of applause; but Mr. Ow Ex, by a manner peculiarly his own, and which decidedly in dicated his ‘vislies, pot a stop to any such demonstration of feeling. The last Sunday's lecture, we !earn, was equally well %tteaded and received. Au called the Pretrisseur, was Lately in vented by a 1. Cavallier, for making bread without the pr)cess of kneading with either the hands or feet. It is very simple in its contrivance, is not expensive, and has been found to answer the purpose admirably. Under these circumstances, the inventor wishes to bring it into use in England, and for this parpose a small machine is to be deposited, as a model, in the National Repository, Charing-cross, in order that the public may have an op portunity of inspecting it. THE KING. bolletin, which we published last fdrnished the gratifying intelligence of his 'MA r EsT v's Laving passed a good night, it is nevertheless the opinion of his Physicians that it will be highly inconvenient, if net hazardous, to his MAJESTY to undergo the fatigue unavoidably attendant upon the holding of a Levee and a Drawing Room. Both these ceremonies have there fore been postponed fur the present. COURT KERS. Th: Duke of 'WELLINGTON arrived at the Palace about half. past eleven o'clock yesterday morning, anti re.nahied till one o'clock, when his Grace left the Palace for London —The Duke of CUM BERLAND arrived about hall-past twelve o'clock, on a visit to the Krim, and 'after remaining at the Palace about three hours, returned to his reside:nes at Kew.—The Duke of LENDS came from Loudon yesterday, and staid some time at the Palace.— Sir 31. TIERNEY, &Per rigning Bulletin yesterday morning, left the Palace for town, fold returned rhortly before seven o'clock in tl'e evening to the Cattle.—Sir li, IiALFORD remained in at tendance on the Kix° during tl,u day.—The statement In a Paper of yesterday t h at Mr. llttontE had been sent for to attend the KING en Tuesday evenir. is not correct. The complaint under which his 31.tiEst 'V is now labouring does not require the attendance of ft it.:orgt on. Bulls tins oldie King's health are now published daily. At rust they were at intervals of three and four days. This frequency, therefore, betokens alarm, to which another symptom may be added, namely, both physicians sleeping at Windsor. Our private accounts, received from the most authentic source, and one on which implicit reliance may be placed, speak in the most desponding tone of his MAJESTY. The disc:text is represented as making more rapid pro gress than was anticipated, in which it is unfortunately assisted by the present unusually warm weather. While life remains there is hope ; but we lament so say th►t the indications of a fatal rnal..dy arc but too arpatrent.—NottainolJortrwal The Duke of CLA It EN CE being preyewed from pre siding at the dinner iven by the Society of Friends of Foreigners in 'Distress, it is, in consequence, plstponed. Lord ALLERT Cu:: v.xoitniki, Secretary of Legation to the Embassy at Berlin, arrived at the Foreign Offico yesterday evening, vitt' despatches for the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Sardinian and Neapelitan Ministers had int:A-- views with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. _ _ DI:PARTUItr.—Lord and Lady Wvirmovrtt, from their house in Cumberland-iitreet, for Sidmouth. A Deputation of the Law Stationers, headed by Mr. Srt:LLE and Mr. Htitt vu D, attended yesterday at tha Treasury, and had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Chairman of the Commissioners of Stamps, the Secretary to the Cciiimissionei., the Law Officers of the establishment, t: ire prcaent during the interview. Viscount ST It .t N t - oRD transacted business yetter,lay at the Foreign Office: Earl BATH u Inv'. entertained the Cabinet Nlinisters to dinner yesterday evening, at his residence in street The Duchess of WELLINGTON has arrived in town from her residence at Strathfieldsay. The Archbishop of CANTERSUR Y will not have any Public Days this year, in consequence of Lambeth Pa lace being under repair. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE is expected in town this day from Paris. _ _ Mrs. GENERAL BRA DSII A W gave a ball and supper on Tuesday night, in Harley-street. Nearly 300 persons were present. Tho lion. Mrs. MANSFIELD gave a quadrille party in Wimpole-street, on Tuesday night. Extract of a letter from Bombay, dated December 25, 1829:—" Sir W. SEYMOUR died at 10 minutes beforc , two o'clock yesterday morning ; his complaint was a bilious fever, so common to the inhabitants of Bombay." Mr. KEAN intends, early in the ensuing month, tobre sent the watamen of the Thames with another wherry . Mr. KEAN has announced his intention of being pre.-zent on the occasion. The petition against the punishment of death for fyr gory, agreed on at the Globe Hotel last Wednesday, ha; already received 636 signatures-50 of wheat are Cler gymen of the Established Church, 36 Barristers, anti the remainder consist of tradesmen and other individual; of the Int:st respectable classes.—Excier Alfad. There was a violent suspicion last night abot.t the House that, on Mr. C. GRANT'S motion, there was nmell " speaking against time," on the part of Mr. T. I'. COURTENAY, Mr. Holt:ter. Tw iss, &c. (as it was observable that the Opposition Leaches were thronged, while the Ministerial seats were very Fu-so); and the entertainment of the c;;rieus peceedings of clearing the galleries, and raising zilch opponnits to Mr. C. Git.o.vr, %vas not diminished by Mr. I'. Conn- TENA v teaming the Tetheila question au " ui.f,ward" affair. Loud bursts of laughter prevented Lim from add : iug ve:y materially to the " untoward" oteervation ; and he was soon obliged to sit down : and theicalask id likely to be somewhat more entertaining than a bank sheet of paper. Last night, on the motion that the House go into a Committee on MusLett's " Divorce" Biil, Mr. S. Ittcr expressed his regret that special attention was not called to the state of the law on this subject, and condeatned these Bills us most unjust towards the community, as neither more nor less than estaishing one law for the iich and another for the poor. Mr II um r afterv. at es stated that he approved of these sentiments, and regretted that the Home Secretary (Mr. Per. i;) was not in the House, ethcwise he would :el whether there was any intention on the part of the Ministers, or the La..... 0. - ecte- El the Crown, to propose some measure to p_t ::ii tn.: to tls ea " mockeries," and to place the law, or the s:Lt ; ',e,t, on a more just and equal footing ?—Dr. PuteLtidi:LiE likewise app:ored of these remarks, and g:lve milk,- that (unless the Government took up the subject,' on the loth of Mae, he should subatit a motion t the 11:.::: ve:- pecting " Divorce" Bills. NEW FARRINGDON MARKET', .tract. Prices per IL to the consumer. Bss►-Finest Roasting, 61d. to 7d. Do. 8ut.14, 4d. and 4td. Rtgoal isandty of each,.std. Rump Steaks. 9d. Poet S•e. k., 6.1. Rump of Beef, 6J. Wirrusa It-trost- Leg, 6gt.t .nd 7d. ;.utt. b, 60. Saddle, 61d. Loin, 61d. Smolder, Ad. t 7.1 Netk, .std. are.tst, 4d. and 4W. Vaar.-Leg, 71. 1 .:Ist. and 91d. Loin, 7d. and TN. Preatt. 741. and 7;.!. Shouhler. Std. and 6d. Putt, W. to 64d. Loss.. OR 9d. an 1 9:4 NEWG ATli AND LRADENHALC.Arau. 29. -- By the arcase.-:'sr .tone of Whs. Deer, es 6d. to 31. 4d. Mutton, 4s. 10d. to 3.. 19J. lferl, :e.g. to 4s. 9.1 . Pork, 21. 11.1. to 4.. 44. Lamb. :1%4d. to is. 44. .U. A r nit I 'awes Pip l7O ............ ......... Veal . 0.1 to 6 , 1 Od Port . 3s iod br od 5.. Clover, " 10.. to .1..; 3.411•111 FILL CAM. AT 443 Beasts.. Sheep and Lambs 6,760 . Deer ... 's 4.1 rt. 3c 103 1 Mutton ......4c Ott 4s 41 Lamb Hay (per lo,d), AV ss. to .C 4 1 Straw, £2 5.. to £2 121. ST. JAMES'S FIAT-MARKET, Aran 19. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .e..! 6s. to .E 2 15s l'wful. ditto, £2 15s. to £3 15.. Flue Upland !Meadow and nye Grass Hay, e 64 Os. to £5 Os. Clover Hay, ,e 3 12s. to ,es 51, Oat & taw , £2 Ys, to F 4 6s. Wheat Straw, .12 th. pet load of 36 trusses. :~ ~ `~ .~ I I