Star. — London, England, 1831-07-02 00:00:00

Cloy wonld be regretted, still less that it woald be re-es tdblished. Journaf du Commerce says, that the great difference between Parliamentary and Representative Government is, that the ore places the supreme authority in the hands of the Chambers, while the other sees only in the Chambers the organs and instruments of a higher sovereignty, which is essentially inherent in the nation. The former system is modelled on the old British Constitution, and was Imported into France by Louis XVIII in 1814 ; the latter was founded in France by the Revolution of July, and will ins. vitably triumph in England by means of the new Nll of Reform. Ls COrattrE a FRANCAIS says, that there are three parties in the English Parliament ; the Reformers, who rally round Lords Altborp and Grey, theabsolute Anti. Reformers, and the Itloderre Reformers, headed by Sir Robert Peel.— The policy of the latter it represents as ingenious, but hope less. " The success of the Bill," it Pays, "is certain in the Commons ; in the Lords, the Spiritual Peers, and the infiu erne of the English Clergy, may occasion its rejection, but the result is easily to be foreseen ; if the House of Lords ishes to destroy itself, it has only to reject the Bill ; it will not be the first power whose follies have amounted to suicide." The Journal de 1 'Aube gives an animated account of the reception at Troyes of a pasty cf twenty-one Parisians who were wounded in the days of July, and passed through that town on their way to the Baths, for the benefit of their health. They were met at the entrance of the town by numerous de tachments, and were conducted to an hotel in a car crowned with oak-leaves and everlasting', through an immense crowd. After dinner, the National Guards, with their Colonel, pre sented them with wine of the country—namely, Champaign, In which loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk. The repast being finished, the invalids were conveyed out of the town with the same ceremony. A letter from Port-au-Prince, dated April 22, announces that a revolution is expected, the consequences of which rn?y be terrible. Some important persons are desirous that all foreigners should be expelled from the island, and that Haytians alone should act as consignees. Others of sounder judgment oppose this proposition. Animosity is at its height, and duels are frequent. M. Benjamin Frumeau, a young and talented Haytian, has fallen in a meeting with the son of M. Inginac, Secretary of State. M. Laffitte has addressed a letter to the electors of Havre, who have signified their intention of putting him in nomi. nation as their Deputy, declaring his opinion against an hereditary peerage. A new air.gun, invented by M. Perrault of Rouen, has within the last few days been examined and tried in the pre sence of Lieut.-General Pelet, Storekeeper General, and other Officers of the artillery. It was proved that at a short dis tance its effect is infinitely more destructive than cannon, and that three barrels may be mounted on one carriage, each firing in a different direction. It is discharged by means of a wheel, that may be turned by a child, and will send 500 bullets in a minute. The body of compressed air is suf ficient to discharge 5000 without its being renewed. The whole apparatus for three barrels may be transported by one horse. Batteries of these guns may be formed to any extent. Their effect upon masses of troops would be equal to the ac tion of a scythe cutting the body in two, as a plank is di vided by a saw. The following incident occurred on Friday night, be tween eight and nine o'clock, in the garden of the Tui leries young man was distributing an appeal to the people of France in favour of the Poles, bearing the sig nature " Thomson," when be was rudely accosted by one of the keepers, who snatched some of the papers out of his hands. A crowd formed around them, but the young man, who by his accent appeared to be an Englishman, got away and fetched another, who expressed himself with greater fluency, and who remonstrated with the keeper.-- During the altercation, Mr. Thomson scattered a great number of the papers in the air, crying " La Pologne 1 " " La Pologne !" They were gathered up by the people with great eagerness, and the young men were loudly cheered. In a short time the crowd dispersed, and the company continued to promenade quietly till the usual hour of closing the garden. The death of Marshal Dlebltsch was known at Warsaw only on the 13th inst. in the evening, and it is believed that this event accelerated the movement of the main Po. lish army. The officer who arrived at head-quarters on a special mission from the Emperor to examine the state of the army, and inform him of the operations and plans of the Marshal, was Count Orloff'. On the Bth the Marshal ordered a grand review of the Imperial Guards, and on the same evening he was to deliver his dispatches for the Em peror to Count Orls,ff, who was to set out on the 10th. The latter had just returned home from the review, when one of his Aides-de-Camp suddenly entered, to announce to hi:n that the Marshal had been attacked by violent pains, and was at the point of death. Gen. Orloff immediately went to the Marshal. An attempt had been made to bleed him, but without iffect. lie made an effort to speak to ('suet Orloff, and uttered these words, " I am dying."... The General endi.avoured to calm him. The Marshal then raised himself up, and said, " I am dying, tell the Emperor • • . ." These were his last words ; his voice failed him, and in a few hours he was no more. Count ()Huff immediately set out on his return to Russia, and violated the Prussian quarantine. The King expressed much displeasure at it, and even refused tp receive him on his passage through Berlin. Count Orloff, to justify him. self, gave out that he wished to avoid the Russian quarantine at Nana. He was to embark at Lubeck.—The Ilamburyls Correspondent states that the Marshal, in his dying hour, expressed a wish that his remains should be interred in his native country, Silesia. PARIS. Joss 28.—We are, in truth, weary of contra dicting false assertions and absurd news, which some people are not weary of propagating and listening to. News, which seems authentic, has been received that Dr. Francia has at length set M. Dompland st liberty. As soon as our Govern ment received this news, orders were immediately given to all his Majesty's ships, on board which M. Bompland might take his passage, to receive him with all the atten tion to which he is on many accounts so justly entitled." Laczarez, JUNE 22.— The note transmitted by the Ex. traordinary Envoy of Prussia to the Federal Directory, in newer to the notification of the declaration of neutrality, ys, " that the Envoy has received the order of the King, is Sovereign, to reply, that Prussia has always felt the . armest int in the prosperity of Switzerland, with which it Majeoty is particularly connected by the Principality of Neufchatel, t h e interest of which he has never separated root that of all Switzerland ; that Prussia has with pleasure encurnd with its allies in establishing the neutrality of sitzerland, which, being guaranteed by all the Powers, placed on solid ft.undations, but this does not hinder it from he duty of Switzerland to place itself in a condition o make its neutrality respected by its military erganiza• :on, and to respect it itself by invariably following a cor set and impartial line of conduct. Prussia, therefore has PProved a ll t h at S w i tzer l and has done during the la st ten Pears to create within itself a respectable force, and also the late measures of the Diet, dictated by wise precautions. Yet Prussia has been surprised that Switzlerland, at a moment hen the general peace was nut disturbed, and when none of he Powers, guarantees of the neutrality of Switzerland, I tententd its independence and neutrality even remo:ely, he Diet should have thought it necessary to assemble a , nsiderable army, at a great expense, and even a make a part of it occupy military positions.—" Swit trland," says the note, in conclusion, " cannot too ften repeat, that it may be easy with respect to its future "TiLles. Prussia, always one of the first to secure its in. "N . ". as it will never cease sincerely to wish that the st oat Cantons, always ambitious of the regard of Europe, .iti.olitiatin g their institution., faithful to the ancient of their forefathers, may retain the character, the r ‘rciples, and the manners, which have gained them the ...lei of all Governments, and the good will of all nations. " larlaruhe, June 1. (Signed) " Baron D'OTTERSTEDT." , LONDON. -0- SATURDAY. JULY 2. This day despatches were received at the Colo nial Office, from Lieut.-General Sir L. CoLs-ILIA, Governor of the Mauritius, dated the 15th of March. A Cabinet Council is expected to meet at the Foreign Office,To-morrow, in Downing-street; but the certainty of this meeting will depend in a great measure on the nature of the despatches which are expected from Belgium in the interim. The gentlemen connected with the Treasury are all busy at present making up the Quarterly Ac counts of the Revenue, which are to be laid be fore the public on Tuesday next. It is gratifying in the meantime to learn, that there is every like lihood of the Revenue being, as the KING said in his speech, considerably increased, notwithstanding an abatement of taxes. Ou the 30th of June, the Belgians consider their armistice as at an end ; and the excitement which Diplomacy has for seven months kept alive, can scarcely fail to manifest itself in a popular manner. On Monday we shall be better informed. We hope the King of Holland will gracefully give up the left bank of the Scheldt ; and we trust he is not encouraged in his obstinacy by any antiquated English notions on that subject. The shutting of that river has been a mighty question of ancient Diplomatists, both to Holland and England ; but this world is now, we hope, too wise to go to war to counteract nature. The 9th of July, too, was the day fixed on, for a general rising through Poland. And then France ! We have not forgotten, how we and all Europe were abused by an article in the Journal des Debais, and which we could not then believe was A MERE ELEC TIONEERING TRICE! Certain exclusive articles in the STAR yes terday, are pregnant with materials for the future. We allude to the very eloquent commentaries in La Revolution, on the Belgic and Italian ques tions, and to the able military expose, in the Journal du Commerce, of the campaign in Po land. We regard the first as the true mirror of the mind of France ; and the latter, as the pro duction of some French officer who knows the localities. In the first, we discern the disgust of the French nation at the obsequious diplomacy of their new King, and the rooted determination of France to render the Rhine its northern boun dary. It suits the editorial advocate to ascribe the choice of LEOPOLD to the political ascendancy of England, thereby to play on the passions of France ; and though he is wrong in his fact, yet we discover that the highway to popularity in France is to abuse the people, who, by neutralizing Gam/car, were enabled to repulse their favourite chief, and place the imbecile Bourbons on the throne. Belgium, and the Rhenish frontier, are the prizes held out to the ambition of all Frenchmen; and the stimu lants to action are Russian aggressions in Poland, and Austrian in Italy. The French expounder of the Polish campaign is, in the main, correct in his views; but he speculates falsely in sending Sic Tazaecat to Lublin, because that Palatinate is always accessible from the left bank of the Vistula. He is right in conceiving that the Poles will disturb the Russians on the Narew, so that we may daily expect events in that quarter; and he infers correctly, whom he states that the fate of Poland will be decided on the Dwina, rather than on the Vistula. Lord WINCIIILSEA'S bill for the relief of labourers is before P..rliament, and it bespeaks the genuine spirit of justice and benevolence, but in subgerviency to a bad system. The only true remedy for the major part of our social evils would be to double the number of farms. The present number gives an average of 170 acres to a farm, and an average of 8.5 would yield general comfort and independance. Assessments on land lord and tenant ought to make it unprofitable to hold above three or four hundred acres. Below fifty acres there ought to be no assessment. However, on the present parish-law serf-principle, Lord 'AEA's is better than the no-plan of Ministers. It is monstrous that there should be a bounty to those who give no employment, or at such wages that the support must be derived from common assess ments on the liberal and illiberal. The circum stances warrant, therefore, a special labour-rate, with returr.4 according to employment given and wages paid. It is a serf system—but, we repeat, better than nothing ; and even if this bad been done twelve months ago, there would have been no rioting or burning ; and flesh and blood would not have offended the law, and subjected itself to arrogant charges of libel, as in the case of Con- SETT and others. Another feature of his Lord ship's Bill cannot be too much commended—the extended power to parishes of renting land to as sign in lots to the poor ; we have, however, in our rambling, heard so little of the 20 acres' plan, that we wish returns were made of all parishes, who have adopted even that limited power. Such plans require a public travelling visitor to render them efficient. We think, in fine, that Lord WIN CH ILS EA cannot be too highly commended for his devotion to this subject ; but we ob ject to all legislation and to all law which applies to effects, and not to causes. The cause of all public misery and dicontent at this time is, first'„ the destruction of small farms and their mansions of modest comfort, by which the occupiers and their families have been driven into towns, or into rustic pauperism ; and second, the withdrawing the paper currency, without, in the same act, withdrawing paper taxes to pay the interest of the paper debt ; and we regard all schemes which attempt to recon cile such circumstances with the interests of so ciety, either as vain or abortive, or as adding to the mischief by adding to the inequality of pressure or oppression. In the House of Lo had last night the first effect of the visit of the learned Its at !donna Roy. Lord LANSDOWNE presented a petition brought by him from India, to rebut another Hindoo petition in favour of Suttees, or Widow Burnings. His petition states that the practice is not only not directed by their Scriptures, but that their Shastras and Vedas direct the course of life of Widows. In fine, rational Hindooe are gratified by Lord BENTINCK'S prohibition of the practice, and describe it as being sanctioned by enthusiasts, of which so many bring equal disgrace on Chris tianity itself. In the House of Commons, Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Stockport which was rejected, on account of the coarseness of its language, and he had another to present from Leeds, which on warn ing he forebore to present. Alderman Woon moved for returns under the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, and as we hope, with some view to put an end to so cruel and useless a system. An Oxford University Petition was presented against the Reform Bill. It is, of course, to be considered as a close Corporation measure, and we lament that nothing is done to throw all such bodies open. Lord MORPETII ascribed it to their not having mixed enough with the world. Sundry ether Petitions, and one got up in Berk shire, were presented against the Reform Bill, by Mr. C. DUNDAS and others. Mr. O'Cown ELL claimed for Ireland the right to be represented in its ratio of population and property, and the restoration of 40s. freeholders. He also presented petitions against the Union, &c. &c. and complained that the Government yeomanry had announced processions on the party festival of July 12. Mr. Stilet appealed, with his usual eloquence, to Government on this subject, and also on its torpid conduct relative to the tragedy at Newtown.. harry. Mr. G a ATTAN followed, with great force, on the same side ; but Mr. LE►ROY asserted that the wealth and intelligence of Ireland were adverse to the Reform Bill, and that the authorities at Newtowubarry were misrepresented. The CHAN CELLOR of the EXCII EQU ER preferred to wait the issue of the inquest. This brought up Mr. HUNT, who appealed with great energy to the House about MERTHYR, TY DV IL, and the OLDHAM INQUEST, but was not allowed to be heard by the asthmatic party. On a motion for a Committee on the Customs' Act, Sir H. HARDING E renewed the discussions about the authors of the Republican, the Poor Man's Guardian, cnd the Prompter, and he challenged Mr. HUME to prove that they really belonged to the anti-Reform party. Mr. HUME justified himself by Mr. Loan' Ett's MS. received by him from the printer. He said-- It happened that this very morning he had re ceived a very curious letter from Dlr. Lorimer, who seemed to anticipate that the subj ct would this night be mention:d. It was addressed to • Citizen flume, M.P. 7, Bryanstoo. square, Respected Fellow Citizen.' "The writer went on to say, that perceiving by the Morn ing laroniee, that in the assembly of which Mr. Hume was a Member, the Republican had been noticed by him as ema nating from the enemy's camp (meaning the miserable Anti-Reform Opposition), the writer took the liberty of rectifying this absurd error into which Mr. Hume had fallen, as the author of The Republican had no connection of a political nature with any of the Unions, with the de spotic A nti.Refunn Tories, nor with the hypocritical double. dealing Whip. (Cheers and laughter from all parts of the house.) The writer of the letter proceeded to say that he could not imagine on what authority Mr. Hume had made his statement, as he (fir. Lorimer) was the supervisor of The Republican, and its ostensible and rerponvible Editor. The communication concluded with a request that Mr. Hume would send hack the manuscripts of which he had possessed himself, arid which had been removed from Citizen Hether ington's office without his consents it was subscribed— " Your respectful fellow-citizen, J. S. A Lorimer," After reading this communication, he (Mr. Ht:Ntv) would add, that the suspicion he had en tertained that the writer of The Republican belonged to the enemy's camp was confirmed. Sir 11. HA RDINGE thought this explanation important; and then Sir R. PEEL entered into an elaborate explanation, that he was an utter stranger to HETHERINGTON, LORIMER, CARLILE, &C. and he repelled the logic of those who charged, on the contrary party, the violences of their own.-- Mr. FERGUSON also spoke, and Mr. GORDON essayed, but was not heard. Lord ALTIIORP then moved that the duties on elates and coals, carried coastwise, should be re moved since March 31, and that those exported to colonies should be 2s. in British, and 6a. Bd. in Foreign vessels, which, after a long conversation about free trade, &c. was agreed to. He then moved for increased duties on Barilla and natural Alkali, and ss. 10d. per cwt. on all Cotton Wool, but only 4d. when from British possessions, which were passed. This was followed by his motion to repeal the duty on candles from January let next. Mr. Hum e and Mr. PAGET propesed also to repeal the soap duty, and levy a duty on Russian tallow; and several, as Mr. ROBINSON and Mr. MABERLSY, urged a property tax in lieu of all these petty taxes on the consumption of the poor. Mr. HUNT said that the removal of the soap tax would prevent the cholera morbus. A variety of miscellaneous grants were then voted, according to annual routine, on several of which Mr. Hume commented with his usual acu men; and Mr. HUNT enquired Kith force why twelve palaces were kept up to lodge paupers of a higher class. To raise taxes for their support, 3000 summonses must be issued for the assessed taxes. The King wanted but one or two palaces, and the others ought to be got rid of. On his soon after demanding, whether it was true that Lord GREY had provided for his family to the amount of £68,000 per annum ?—a great sensa tion arose among the members and Lord ALTIIORP, with emphasis, stated that no man would be less selfish than Lord GREY, who had through life sacrificed his private to the public interests ; and that the report about £68,000 was an absurdity. Lord Howica thanked Lord ALEIIORP, and expressed his utter contempt of Mr. HUNT. After midnight Mr. STAN LET brought in a very coercive bill for the registery and marking of arms in Ireland, and providing that persons having un registered arms should be guilty of a misdemeanour. Mr. (Mow Eta. protested that the introduction of so frightful a measure at that hour of the night ought not to be insisted on, and Mr. WYSE stated that , he should resist it. The discusssion was there fore adjourned. The LORD ADVOCATE then brought in the Scotch Reform Bill, which, like the first, was read at one in the morning. We continue to give the evidence before the Inquest at NewTOWNBARRT, where very different attention seems to be paid to this massacre to that which was bestowed on that at Myrther Tydvil, where Lord ALTHORP presumed, as matter of course, there had been an Inquest before the burial of the slain. We are told in the House that no observations ought to be made pending legal proceedings; but there are none pending at Myrther Tydvil, and yet there is no address for information, nor any Committee of Inquiry, yet sitting. We insinuate no blame, and wish not to be so understood ; but as such slaughters are sew to our history,they merit satisfactory explanations, lest they should be considered as matters of ordi nary police, and repeated on less urgent occasions. It is most creditable to the Administration that no Royal Thanks have been sent in either case, as was done with too much haste in the similar affair at Manchester. At one place the parties have however met, and thanked one another; but this does not include public opinion, nor a solemnity of inquiry worthy of the solemnity of such cases. All who read the interesting traits of feeling displayed by his present MAJESTY in Dr. BEATTIE'S interesting narrative of the Royal Journeys on the Rhine, must be sensible how deeply the Royal mind would be afflicted by these sad scenes in such rapid succession ; and as this is not a LIVERPOOL Administration, either some Parliamentary declaration, or some new Law, ought, if possible, to prevent the repetition of such acci dents, calamities, or whatever proper name they bear. All our advices from the country to-day, indi dicate that we did not call public attention in vain to the clan e so treacherously or ignorantly intro ', timed into the Reform Bill, and still part and parcel of it on the table of the House of Commons. We are sorry that such a circumstance should for a moment have shaded the glory of the authors of the Bill; and that the knave or fool who inserted such a clause, should have afforded such a handle for unmeasured exultation to the anti-Reformers. However it happened, it proves that the Reformers must net sleep till they hare achieved the victory so essential to our liberties and welfare, and till the Bill is enrolled in our Statute-book. ROYAL KXCILiNGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82 I I 8•i for the Account, opened at the same price this morn ing; at present nothing is d. ing. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has im proved. TWO O'CLOCK. The account received at Lloyd's the other day of a revolution at Pernambuco now turns out to be void of truth: the letters by the vessel arrived at Dover, after being detained four days, were de livered this morning. They are dated 9th of May, and did not mention any thing on the subject. THREE O'CLOCK. _ We do not hear of any arrivals from Ostend to the present hour, nor have we any political news. This dearth of information has caused a stagnation in our funds, and Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 82j 83 for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. FOUR O'CLOCR.—Consols 82 i NEW BEER TRADE. T HE FREE-TRADE WEEKLY EXPRESS, A Nzw SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, On the largest Quarto Form, PUBLISHED UNDER THE SANCTION OP THE COM MITTEE OP THE SOCIETY OP LICENSED RETAILERS or REEL PRICE ONLT SETE/MEI/CZ. WILL APPEAR TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1831. In addition to the usual Contents of Newspapers In gene. ral, as Politics, Literature, Theatricals, &c. the Sportsman will find his favourite pursuits handled by an Amateur. Practitioner of long standing, whilst the Mechanics' more humble, but not less important interests, will receive due consideration. Full Reports of the Meetings of the So ciety of Licensed Retailers of Beer, and of their Committee, will appear exclusively in THIS PATER ; as will also those measures which may be taken from time to time in the pro. vincial parts, to which end a Correspondence with many populous Towns has been already established. Published on Sunday Mornings, by W. Benbow, at 207, Fleet -street, near Temple-Bar, where Communications for the Editor should be addressed, free of Postage. (3 The Number of Advertisements will be limited. EVENING STAR. NAVAL INTELLIGENCH. PIIOMOTIONS. To be Post Captains—Thotnas Wrcn Carter, Sr' T:ino or Sabine Pasley, Bat. To be Commanders—John Oesry, John Fraser, Vi'illi:‘. Kelly (e), Algernon Henry Champagne Capel, Horat.,. Thomas Austin, William Shepheard, Frederick Rogeo John Taylor, the Junior Commander. To be Lieutenants—John Henry Windham, John M'Clir trick Clive, Michell Folkes Ws.st, Robert Thornton Eyrtr Edward Foley, Owen Stanley, Right Hon. Lord Clarecte Edward Paget. Andrew Snape Ilamond, George Willirr George John Hirtzel, George Wenham Lewis, the Junior Lieutenant. OLD BAILEV.—THIS DAY. Foonser on Alessi's. Rubarts and Co. bankers, Me sr-. Garnett and Co. aod blerars. Smith and Co. wholesale grocers. James Coles, formerly a clerk in the house of hlesam Smith and Co. was put to the bar on an indictment, coara ing him with uttering as true a forged paper, purporting •o be a cheque for the payment of 1001. with intent in defray 3lessrs. Robarts and Co. Means. Garnett and Ct. at.tt Messrs. Smith and Co. wholesale grocers. The prisoner handed in a written paper, but by the advice of his counsel, Mr. ADOLPHUS, it WY not read. The Rev. Thomas Ward stated that the prisoner had been a pupil of his; that lie had left his establishment seven years since, subsequently to which he could not speak of him. Mr. Justice daartmE summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisorer guilty—Death. Mr. Carpenter, editor of The Political Letter was this morning taken In execution for the penalties an I costs adjudged against him by his recent conviction in the Court of Exchequer. Ihe parish of St. Clement Danes is at present the scene of a contested aleetion for the Evening Lectur ship. The candidates are the Rev. Mr. Vaughan and the Rev. I%lr. Denham. Tiie former gentlemen, who is the re sident curate. is the favourite with the parish. and will doubtless be elected. Yesterday, which wax the first day of the poll, the numbers were—for Mr. Vaughan, 831 ; Mr. Denham, 229._ ROYAL SOCIETY OF WA RSA —•-• We have been favoured with a sight of the statutes of the Royal Phi lomathic Society of Warsaw. Its objects appear to be noble, extensive, and useful ; and among its members, amounting to 200, it comprehends some of the most distinguished names in Europe— Berulins, Blumenhach, Humboldt, Gar. Lussac, Goethe, Cuvier, Sismondi. The only Englishmen hitherto elected are, the Philosopher Dalton, and the Poet Camphell.—Adeenteust. Mr. James Gordon, the Member for Dundalk, has intimated that on Toursday, July 28, he will bring forward a specific motion on the subject of a blasphrmcus and seditious libels.•" STAPLES OF BRITISH CONIMRICCie (THIS DAY.) • ILTICLIII. WEIGHT MIMS. APO ;111EASURP IS L E bt an ri y a p p r r : Segovia S Down Blanket Pied. white Modena !Bengal Riga Antwerp ,Pig IPer ton !Swedish British IS. America Bars .1 . 3 . e . ngal mak& Mawr!" r ell Thrence I Half Per ewt. Pr r Woo. Per pipe IPer poundl ...... Per cwt. • • Per poendi IPe — r cwt. Beans Kent Sueeez Etrribant Gond Middling I .—. ; Per ewe. !Per load Straw Wsllend Others Wheat Harley Oats Per 'Pr qsarteri Sd to 6dd d to 71d to 71c1 to Ss s 6d to 41 to 34 11 to Is 3d to 10J 301 to 44. 134 to 15s 10s to 141 141 to 166 £3l £55 to t6O ES to £5 £6 to£6lo. tit 10 in £l3 10 £67 to £ll6 .C 72 to t 73 1:13 to eirls ZS to t 4 Of !vet. es to 501 (fine) 701 to 741 —22 s 2SI SOs to 530 xnuid 1d to Sd 5d to Sid Is Id to Is 4d elsest!in s 3. to 4s Its 3d to 2s 5d 21 to ts 6d its to 10s IN to Its is 641 to 2. 9d £35 to £39 £26 to £39 £3O to £4O £8 to ffs 1 2od to 23d 9d to Ild £2 131 to AV ISs £345 to £4 2 to £2 2s ,ZS to £6 Is 10d to 2s lls Id to 21 cd 14s 2d to 4..;d !,E4 10. to £4 15. IS4 to f 4 12. 8. to Z 3 161 8. to 42 12s !..eg - !./2 iY is .144 to 16s :12s to 16s 6J Per stone 3+ ltd to 4s 4tl 3s 10d to 4s 641 14+ Od to 4s 6d 4s Ot! to Is It+l Pf quarter 60s to 74s .34s to 464 123 s to :Ins 1 35. to 49.. IZ3 to xi' £5 12+ to £6 lg. 4:6 to 4b2 Os ,C 6 to £l6 IS, to £4 It to £3 lit 6. to XI Is. 6d to 30s IA to 27s 0d Ittki 0.84 d 11-13 d 4-04 d ICtiitis Coins ( Liv., WooL (lAri.)l SILL (thrown: (raw) FLAN Taos Corm . LEA II . Till SOO* ZS . Toney, • On. • (Pale rape BRANDT • ... Bordeaux Rosa • (14)1am/ilea (10 a SO) Demerara Wismar -Irish !Scottish GLUM . POST • . Suss's. . 3IADISSA CAPS • . Hums . Good Good Prime (92 is) Butt* B. Ayres British 1 Corras - I Plan t. i Teak - .1 Burns • - I, Cams - -I TALLOW (Rms.: Rica " 'I 31eaes (Load.: Coax (London, lion (London: 111 AT (London) COA IA . .1 GAZIII7I ATild Mocha Buhea Congou H pan Cork 1 Dutch lCh. shire Gliester YiUow %Mt? Carolina 1 Bengal Beef Met too Vest !Pork Wheat Barley Oats COVRNT•GARI)EN MARKET—THIS DAY. This market has not been so well supplitd with Fruit and Vegetables during the season. as it was to-dry. PRICES. Peaches, &to 2.,. per d:.sen. Sltions, Is fld to 2s pr. Its. Neetarints,a4 to 2.. per &men. Peas. 1. to 2s per li .if sieve. Cherries, 41 to tkl per lb Sir abenit., 41 to I. 6d per puttle. Ilasplictr es, 41 to 9d. Pints, 6. to 12s per pound. Grapes, 3. to 10.. Cucumber., 6.1 to Is per brace Slashruom., 2. lii to 3. per small basket. Asparagus, Is Gd to 7s per burdle. trench Bean., 1. cd to 2s 6d per 100. Broad Beans. 1s to Is 6d per I t If sieve. Gooseberries, 5+ to Gs per half sieve. I. urrants, 2% 6.1 to 64. New Potatoes. Id to 64 per pound. Tur nips, 2d to 61 per bunch. Catruts, Gel to 14. Cabbages, 1. to 1s 61 per dozen. Cauliflowers, 2s to 4. per dozen. Horse Radish. 4. to O. per bundle. Old Potatoes, 3s is lis per cwt. Celery, Is to 2s per bundle. Lettuces, Is to 21 61 per score Onions, 34 to Gd per bunch. Change., la to 14. per 100. Lemons, 4. to 12s. Spanish Nuts, Ss per peck. Almonds, 7s. COUNTRY MARKETS. Ussantes —Wheat per load (40 bushels)l4l. to 201. 10s. Barley per gr. 32s to 40s. Oats 29s to 545. Baas 44s to 475. Peas 42s to 445. Hemet. Ilsainerao—Wheat per load (dye busks'.) 40 to 44a. Beaus 266 to Us. Peas 2414 to 276. Barley, per quarter, 30s to 40s. Oats 296 to Us. Rouroas—Wheat per qr. 1106 to 745. Barley 361 to 42. Oats 26s to 335. Beans 366 to 445. Pees 38. to 426. ! I t i ' f , 11 . . t 1 t . ' 1 , ' 4 i '.'• I ' •i . i , i .. . . . ' d, i • d : 1