Star. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

"AYAL INTELLIGENCE. Hi swim, Viler 31.—Wind R.—Sailed this afternoon, at three o'clock, the Prince 03CAP, Captain BRIDGE, with Mails for Get- P.m,. on a tour through Sweden and ienburFk• BAs WILscoN , ord, and WILIAAHASI, Esq. (son of the Member for Doe s), and servants, are passengers.—A Maili• with -foreign frorq,town, arrived at eleven o'clock.—Remain the Van ttartr Newt' , Charlotte, and Prince of Wales pickets, and T oe RCYCDUE c utte r s. I°Estsiocru, MAY 31.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Farley, c enA r, for Petersburgh.—Arrived yesterday the Active, from LO ,l OO . :•.iled the Sunnier packet, for Vigo and Lisbon; and Rucker packet, for the Islands. Pottsnourn, 3lAv 31.—Wind Southerly.—Sailed the R e , botb, g Ae cLar, for Van Dieman's Laud . Arrived the Triton, frMn Havre. The A c ne; 46 guns, Captain AN KING, sailed on Then day, for Plymouth, to be paid, and there receive further or d e rs; and the CALLIOPE, tender to the ROYAL Gaoaca yacht, es 3 01112 e• C apt ain E D WARD BRACE,C. D. is appointed to the GANGES, itHun s hip, at this port, ordered to be fitted as a guard-ship, i n t he place of the Rassittirs, and to have a complement of 530 meth . The whole of the officers and crew of the RAmixtles are to be t „ ne d over to the GANGES, and the Ramixxias is then to sr acted to the Downs, where she is to be stationed instead of ;h e Sous, the latter ship being intended to be brought round to thi , port and laid up in ordinary. Captain M`CuLtocit is to eer , ; ;;;ind the RAMILI.ILS, and the officers and crew of the Ss was are also to be turned over to her. lieutenant 'I 00MAS GRAY (a) is appointed to the BULWARK, f se Sutton, promoted to the rank of Commander, and ap painted to the Haas, on the coast of Africa. lieutenant JOHN SCOTT is appointed to command the THISTLE gun.brig, fitting at this port for the coast of Africa. Lieutenant WILLIAM MAXWELL, and Me. NICHOLAS DRAW, Finer, are appointed to the C.tMELEUN. Jura I.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Katharine Stewart F ee tses, from the DOWIIS for Bombay ; Mexborough Salmon, f r om ditto for Madras; and Devonshire, Touaara, for Rio Janeiro. DIAL, JUNS I.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the Rivet tag night and sailed, the Hercules, VAUGHAN, for Ceylon and g ont h e y ; Wes:brook, Ham. for Jamaica; and Patrick, nue far Halifax ; sailed also to-day, the Fawn, TATE, for the s no b Seas. Arrived List night and sailed this morning fur the River, the Swift, OATES, from St. Michael's ; arrived also to-day the Kent, Gamma, from the South Seas; and Orion, WHITE, from St. Lucia. Came down from the River yesterday and atii the Mexburough, SHIPTOW, fur Calcutta; Katharine Stewart Forbes, CHAPMAN, for Bombay ; Lady Ridley, SCOTT, fur Mira- Tn i e hi ; Woodpark, Alniir, for Antigua; Susannah, Maury, for Paraiba ; Leghorn, SALMON, for Rio Janeiro ; and Devonshire, Toolsra, for Cape de Verde Islands. Arrived and sailed for the River the Dash, Wicxxow, from Palermo ; Archimedes, from tic Mediterranean ; and Aeronaut, ELGINDE, from Ilavannali. Duvrasurion or PRIM MONET.—The Primrose, for the Pike, this day (June 2), at No. 13, Clement's Inn, and recalled there. Mr. and Mrs. CANNING gave an entertainment 'on Thursday last, at Gloucester Lodge, -to Baron Waa 1-HER, the Prussian Minister, the Baroness, and their d a ughter ; Lord and Lady Mont.ny ; Mr. and Mrs LtrrutvoN; the SPEAKER; Lord Dunt.Evand WARD. and several oilier persons of distinction. Saturday and yesterday, the Ktso received visits from the Duke of Yonic. • Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at the IG. 's Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. BLouseno. The grand dinner party given by Prince LEOPOLD ca Friday, was to meet her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT. A mong the company were the Earl and Countess of LONSDALE, the Earl of WEST- eeittaom, Lady and Mr. BEcesT, ,Stc. Yesterday morning, Prince LEOPOLD, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess FEODOR attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT esterday. • • Saturday morning the Prince of SAXE WEIMAR Lime to town from Bushy, and Ten r ned in the evening. Intelligence received from Sweden states, that the marriage of the KING'S son with EUGENE BEAUHAR xoIs' daughter, has been postponed to the beginning of July. It is understood to be definitively settled that the Fail of BUIZIOnn, eldest son of the Duke of ST. Ai- M N 's, will shortly have the honour of leading the 1 4 44 ELIZADETII CONYNGUAM to the Altar. This lovely:candidate for matrimonial felicity inherits a for tune of two thousand pounds per annum, under the 'ill of her grandmother. . The Judges, Law Officers, Aldermen, Sheriffs, &c. after Divine Service yesterday, at St. Paul's Cathe dral, dined at Ironmongers' Hall, Fenchurch-street. It being the Sheriff; dinner, the Lord Mayor was not present; it being the establiihed etiquette in the City, that the Lord Mayor shall not dine at any civic dinner unless he takes the Chair. The Ministers of the Great Powers residing in Swit zerland, have successively made to the presiding Cantons communications of some importance, in con sequence of which it has sent circular letters to the Governments of the most considerable Cantons, such as Argovia, Geneva, Vaud, Bale, &c. to recommend to them the greatest attention to anything relative to the Press, to secret Meetings, and to the superin tendance of foreigners who have come to seek an asy lum in Switzerland. The strangers, especially the Italian refugees, seem 'apecially to have excited the attention of Austria, and of another Power of the North. The several Cantonal authorities have thought fit on this occasion to place these foreigners under a stricter superintendance than they have hitherto been, but they have formally declared that the existing laws relaiiie to individual liberty shall betespected, and that consequently no arrest shall take .pleee, un less in consequence of the bad cpnduct of individuals who should expose themselves to the severity 'from the local authorities. . By letters received in Glasgow from Lima, to the sth of February, it appears that the division of the Patriot army, under General ALVARADO, repulsed the division of the Royalist witty, under General VALDES, on the 19th January, after a smart action; but the latter having been reinforced by the troops df General CANTURAC, re-attacked and defeated the Patriots on the 21st, at Moquehua. The advanced guard of the Patriot army, under Colonel MILLER, Clad not been engaged ; but fears were entertained that it would beintercepted by the troops under.Ge 'weal CANTURAC. The Patriot General represents ills retreat to have been effected with regularity, while reports circulated and believed at Lima fepresent that it had been precipitate—that '6OO . men had been made prisoners, and - that the fugitiveo who escaped had embarked onboard their transport, without their arms. Report .adds that the prisoners had imme diately joined the loyalists, and that 1,500 men whom they bad taken at lead, in the _moat of April Feuding, had fought in the Royalist ranks in the actions of the 19th and 21st. BoLtva a's.Colombi an stoops had been sent beck to Guayaquil for refusing e - .. 0 march on the auxiliary lancLespedition. SSNkE AND §ENSIBILITII Plow • cnitaitatbubitii'l We were surprised at an attenspt . made th!other,,l day to revive the absurd project of suppressing bull-1 baiting and dog-fighting. We thought that Mr.Witc.o: , HAN! had set that question on its right footing, and exposed the absurdity of legislating upon such sub;- 1 jects—but it is left to the fine feelings of. the, Mont times to dig up from its grave of obscurity and ob livion a mass of absurdity, which, we hoped,- had returned ere this to its natural element. This eY treme sensibility and fine feeling we consider to be among the greatest trifles of the present jaaPFOi".; and ate not ashamed to own. that we bees in our compositions so much of the solid and old English ingredients, as to view with contempt 'and disgust such pretensions to superiot:liherality Arid sensibility: indeed, the very terms ' 1 this ealighened ansi age," make us feel sick. , s.. .r. We should like to see a little more of real English metal, and less of French tinsel —a little . moie.o[ that hardy spirit and wisdom, which put together Maya Charta, and procured for us Habeas Corpus, and the Bill of Rights. It is in this liberal and enlightened age that a Marriage Act is framed, so full of intelli~ gence, that it bound necessary to repeal it tit ,three months only after its enactment. , It is inthis liberal and enlightened , age that Missionaries are sent to the remotest ends of the earth, where sums are expended by these deluded victims of universal philanthropy, which might be. much better be stowed at home, and in Ireland particularly, in bet tering the condition of the lower classes, and be stowing on them the blessingi of a virtuous educa tion. We hate this affectation of philanthropy and li berality—these children of the French Revolution, which make a man " a friend to every country but his own." It was those masters in the art of disor ganizing society who excited and brought into play] that feeling of equality, and these principles orlibe rality, as they are mistermed, so hostile to social order. If the criminal code is to be flamed it the sainss exquisite spirit of sensibility and liberality, the min who has picked your pocket will be considered as ' having only committed a slight error of judgment ; he must, therefore, have a short exhortation preached to him from a tub :—the felon and the house• breaker, poor fellows, will be allowed to be men like ourselves,. and must, therefore, be sent to the Penitentiary, have two rooms with French windows, and a dinner of two courses ; as for their desert, indeed, they have no chance of getting that. The following lir.es are an epitome of the tenets of this sect of fine-feelers: Nought born on earth shotld die; on hackney stands I reverence the coachman who cries " Gee," And spares the lash. When I behold a-spider Prey on Ay, a magpie on a woren do , ;;;,:•-, , Or view a butcher, with horn-handis4 . , „ Slaughter a tender iamb as dead as mutton, •,•,- --; 7 , Indeed, indeed, I'm very, very sick ! Indeed, indeed, we're very very sick of pre tension to sensibility. , We hive already heard 'of a subscription fOr bettering the condition oF c chafers; and Mrs. Fry has lately composed an anodyne to be taken by lobsters just before they go into their warm bath. In a very short time, with a little Manage ment, this fine feeling will spread`fteiiii the 7 pailOor., into the kitchen, and we shall see: ery cook with a smelling-bottle in her hand, and. with averted bend.;, when she twists the neck of the. pear inoffenailie old 1 hen ; and as for getting a scu llion to exebrisitetsitil' eel , she will faint at the very idea! ?'" The original scheme of the creation will aeon changed—" novus nascitur ordo"—and the new doe.. 'trine will be, that man is made for the animals, net a nimals for man; and .if that is the case,"ii Ihraar will be in the place of man, so muti dieltleale con tented with the condition of an am: • While min exclaims, die all thin;i for my Use ; Die man for mine, replies the pamper'd goose ! • • And thus, naturally, these disciples of the school of sensibility w ithoutsense, from a fellow-feeling, wish their brethren the geese to have the upper hand. ~.,_ The Opera House was crowded on Saturday evening in every part. The boxes presented a splen did display of fashionable company. The curtain dropped a little before 12 o'clock, soon after the first act of the Ballet, the whole of which might have been performed, if the Divertissement 'was omitted. Admiral Petite WILLIAMS, who received, by be quest, the large estate and the seat of Mr. Strickland Freeman, of Oxfordshire, has presented the whole to his son, Mr. Williams, rather chusing to continue in a tranquil enjoyment of his own handsome com petence, than to undergo, at his advanced period of life, the liminess of occupying a new estate. * I We are informed, that the Author of trarerley, in some rif his much-admired publichtions, has Callen into an sertor, perhaps pardonable in one Who may be a stranger co the Gaelic language, but. which, we are assured, appears even ludicrous to a Scottish High!. Lander; vie. in giving the Mike of ArgYll 7 the appela lation of Maccartnintore,htsteadbriWrie-etiilein-mdt, the hitter being the red and *l4 patrottrotle of. that illustrious family, and denoting the ionorCedik, &c. the Christian name of several of the renowned heads of that house; whereas thefermer appeHatiort.of Mee ealltertmore signifies the son of itfukolm, &c. a name certainly oigreat antiquity, but unknown as connected with the Noble Family of Argyll.—We give this 1 statement on the authority, and at the request, of a • Reverend Gentlem•an of Cloa Campbell, a native of and residing in Argyllshire; that the celebrated i A n uth thr fu a t i u tu re de e d di t t o ion raa s oylbhei!bWieorkr.-7-4int the A l" etitrtistike. titATE 9i:,*iAilD: i . cotINTY itnbAlte. 'vs W ial - o . ol)i.gtigg l il i e l have tel-sttite,7tight fel* itutlotinsi7Oulot,?.44are"ltkair'swiliith.bi: tlltuen:llll47llltliotrelltfi 1, ,lion In ,tion of the surreetivas Att.. An appliCation**o' effect hail been Ynactetrd `ti Lord Lieatenaut iit.le beitch: of !hi rtyllitA.i sfa,*:litip assembled' as Bent' cli:4l° P da r last. -I "eY * AI? Weed tkat t,be 'kali . bf the county was dreadful, mailaquised constant, vigi lance, for Which purpose it was determined- to hold .General Sessons every fdrtnight..-%.Derigiu &rand. : , • _,•,1 , " . FROM THg CORK onaosioLa orwam I.4 otsl' - ' Sunday night last, a comfortable farns.lionse, , on the lands of Kilburn, within a mile and half of Donev raile, was set on fire by the . insurgendeoustimeik The same night, a fine bullock,. 4p x opf* a A. Gethin Creagh, Esq. of Lauri7ntinunt, oraafilsot by the barbarous ruffians. Friday night last, or Sattirdatntinting,'Wut-petu offices belonging to. Richard,QTAlls l 4,_:teir 4' Killeenleagli, within about kwo nide* of • ..I‘auttikk. were set file to and entirely consumed, togetiteriwith , a quantity of oats, a variety cfriaellinetrenitirefind even pigs, which were in one of el*trathousei. "Ir. O'Callaghan retired to rest at ;alinstreleven o'cleCi. anti was alarmed about two by a glare of light which shone into his room, upon-which he rose, and at once discovered the cause. The most strenuous exertions could not succeed in saving anything from die flames, which made such progress before the fire was seen, that it was impossible to west their course. FROM THE LIMERICK CIIRONICf.E OF WEDNESDAY. • Titesday the house of Thomas Heffernan, Esq. of Dunbarry, near Buttevant, was attacked by seven fel lows armed with guns and pistols, at the hour of half past four o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Heffernan was absent at a fair. One fellow entered the parlour %here Mrs. fleffernan was, with a double-barrelled pistol and threatened to shoot her, if she did not tell him where the arms were in the house; he then called out and six fellows rushed into the house and coin -1 menced searching for arms; they went up stairs and broke open several drawers and cupboards; they found an old bayonet on a pole concealed under a bed, with which they pierced several of the 'beds searching for arms. They took a piayerbook out of the house, and went to the yard where some la. bourers were at work, and swore them whether they. knew if Mr. Heffernan had arms or not, either inside or outside his.house, and also tendered an oath to a son of Mr. Heffernan's, about six or seven years old; i they then returned and tendered the same oath to Mrs. H. As soon as the insurgents went off Mrs. Heffernan's servant-man ran to the barracks of But teiant to acquaint Colonel Sir Hugh Gough, 22d . Regiment, who instantly went out with a party ()fins 'regiment, and after a search of sixteen or seventeen hours, apprehended the gang, who are fully identified. EXTR4ORDLVAR! lIIENOMENO N. . Eight montbi ago, a youtlii Tritned Oldham, -in 'Chrht't Hospital, went to bed at the Usual hour, and rose in the morning totally•' dumb : • he' preserved every ether faculty, but was obliged• to write Non; a• slate for everything he wantei that he•could not ex plain by signs. The Governors of that ex:ellent In stitution obtained advice from the most eminent of the Faculty, and every - means were restittettto with out success. Galvanism Was also applied, but its im mediate process was equally ineffectuali On Friday last, being exactly eight •months to'icaay,;h► • retired io bed as usual, and• awoke suddenly about ele. en o'clock, making so much noise as to awaken some of his school-fellows. 'Their astonishment Induced so much alarm, that the nurse opened the door of her adjoining apartment to learn the cause—when many voices exclaiined— ,, 0 nurse, Oldham can speik a g ain r' nurse doubting the fact, immediately went to him, and discovered the reality of this extra ' ordinary phenomenon. In the morning the boy had quite recovered his speech—and on being asked if he felt any peculiar sensation? merely said, he thought be.•was being galvanised, as he felt the tip of his tongue affected, together with a rumbling in his in side. His school-tellows say, when they were first awakened by :thy noise that he made, his voice re sembled the cry of an infant. Mr. AORRNItTHY re peatedly prognosticated that his voice would return very suddenly. • Mr. JOHNSTON, Private Secretary to his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT of IRELAND; left Stevens's Hotel, Bond-street, yesterday morning, for Ireland. THE EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE--A Mr, Bond gives a very interotaing account of this building. When it was destroyed by fire, a quantity of the melted lead rushed in a torrent from the roof ott the head °retie' of the men who -was looking up to see the success ti' the water thrown up. It tell not only on his head; but also on his face and shoulders; a part of it made its way through his shirt-collar, and very much burnt his neck and shoulder. From this moment the man had a violent internal sensation, and imagined that a quantity of this lead had passed down his throat and got into his-body. This man's name was Henry Hall, and though ninetpfour years °fame, he was, of a good , ;constitution„ and remarkably active. He had invari-, :ahly told the surgeon who attended him (Mr. Spry, now Dr. Spry, of Plymouth), that if he would do any' thing effectual to his recovery he must relieve his stomach from the lead, which he was sure was within him; and this he told, not only to Dr-Spry, brit those bout him, though in a very hoarse voice. The reality of the assertion seemed however then incredible to Dr. Spry, who could hardly suppose it possible.' that any human being could exist .after. having re ceived melted lead into the s;otnach.;ruoch less that, bei t should be able to bear rowiog *pop the sea from the rock, and also the.4lll3llbpa ence, from the length of time he was getting on shore, liefot e any remedies couldteapplitifL . i ttieulan did not spew any 'syrriptortri, however, - .of much worse or amendment; till &ay • after the. accident, when he wasthotlitif to 4 'Better. } lie• constantly tot* his medichief, a i gd, i smatfaiiiet 'tsiany thins, both liquid' 114 501.141,141' le v.euttl days; alter which.* tairdeily' Ott( . , and 'the 'twelfth day, .being.'seitelf ;kith ats 'and spastns, he - soon .after tarred ! - - O r d trisen,io** . bt tlie stomach, Dr . S ar i'llio . 4.Etieif f i . p . js#94loCe (ft kid of II;at Oval (orb% wemtiott 'five - •'- 7": Y-1 so 2 f .!•A: C; - It is generally knoieri;ilikt4 PidAiimentary lutes: • tivition is going on into tiles= and management of she Milltia4Penitentiary ii led it is also known, that 'fir. H uTciuON, late necliq Su intendant the Establisliqvt,has been dispisseitolt r ,,,however. either on the around tif.any neglect iii 7 professional Any, or deficiency of personal still. Mr. Iftrretitscra - has resorted to the Press, - think= justly :though, that a professional Mat, like Cersat's %cif*, •sliotilci•••nt be suspected; and: it -ap2 .pears froM Mr. H °reit reference_to documents ,at record, that if the late mortality at Millbank pro• , ceeded ft om want of sufficient sustenance, as the 'Ay; sicians have repotted, and is generallpallowe,d,,,,the . fault does eot:liffraktbe door of Mr. HCITCHIIpIi, syho recommended, in,. March.. 1822,. a dietarx to the Sliders of the Penitentiary, which 'they rejected, sub: stituthig 2 2.2 easeces.of animal "(tad • for 'ilia : couple ni persons daily I. in lieu of nearly seven Minces hicia-ha4-be;eiLadv ise by 14i<ralliirC111 . 041ili 18 ` 2 1 ditid in lieu / 9(14 ailf.eleyen . iiiiii - Cei,Whielt bad been aktually . distiiblited`belbre •iliat*ertoil. • The fari.• . nacepuslood.had likewise lieenieducea by the Cirn. aiittee belitititVitate Which Mr. Hitttii ISON recom. siiended, so et to:leave each couple of prisoners, per week,. only" 3O pounds instead of 47, and instead of 59 •poiands, stair:the' they had hitherto enjoyed. A letter hem Mr.-•Mtitioit PITT ? Member for Dorset; addresiecrto'Ml:lluattitiloa, .is highly complimen. tary to the latitr,'on the s'Aject• of his disagreedient with the Millhank'Committeer• W;MoiTON mfr's, ESQ. M.T.' TO A. C. IMIVIIIHOW. 4g rikA It SIR--4 hope you will not 'lmpute my absence from the Howe of Commons last night either to a want of feeling for your painful situation, or a want of inclination to do jintice td your merits. 6 ! Having been a Member of the Ciimmittee of the Peniten tiary from the begin:ling till within these few days, I felt, on many accounts, an extreme unwillingness to be present at this discussion, more especially, indeed, lest my being so presents and remaining silent, might perhaps have been presumed, though Without foundation, to have been an acquiescence to a disappro illation of your conduct. 0 Your high reputation, whilst serdrin Mil* as well as during the many years you held so important a station in the Naval Hospital at Deal, induced me to he most anxious for your ap pointment at the Penitentiary. During the whole tithe you have held that appointment, every part of your conduct which has come to my knowledge has appeared to me must eotrect, and nothing which has more lately occurred has produced any change In the esteem and respect I bear to your character. " I have often lamented the jealousies and cabals amongst the Officers, which, from an early period, have been ton prevalent • in the Penitentiary ; and have led to a system of malicious tale bearing, which I have always hoped would have been more dis couraged. With all the credit lam disposed to give to the Vi sitors for purity of intention, and zeal in the discharge of their duties, I mint consider their not 'having effectually crushed such a system, to have been detrimental to the disciplineof the Institu. tion,and inevitably must be often injurious to deserving ind ividu aft. r " The fundamental error seems to have been, that, with the exception of the present newly-appointed Governor, those who have been appointed to that Office have never been invented with the powers , due to their situation,.aad secessary,to maintain order arid subordination. Too much detail has been nadertaken by the Committee and the Visitors; and, in point of fact, the , Committee have been considered as the governing, instead ef the superintenling power. Under a Governor, qualified by WS rink in life, his habits, and firmness of character, for thiastation t and duly supported by the Committee, much that we have reason to eplore could scarcely have existed. That this has been my opi nion, has long been known to several friends on the Committee. " I remain, with the highest esteem, dear Sir, " Your sincere friend, and very tunable servant, " Dover -street, April 26. . " W. M. PITT." IXTRACT OF A LE.TTER Fnost TIALSAIII TO TOE, SAME, _.. DATED JUNE 17,1 1341.• • • . " I must now repeat what I have more than one mentioned to you—the regret I feel at the cabals and jealousies which so much seem to prevail amongst the Officers of the Penitentiary, and you know I have often admired your great prudence and "-diecteriun ; whilst, on the oue hand, you acted with civility, with kindpess, and consideration to sU, on the other, you avoided all intimacy With any individuaL One would have imagined that suell'iminduet would have preserved you from any vexation." efifty witnesses.whO were Summoned from Dub- Th lin a and elsewhere, to attend the House of Commons and give evidence, if setinired., on the recent Irish la. piry, ; on Siturday attended in the long gallery of the House of Commods to bapd in their accounts of ,expenses, &c. They . Weri et am . itted bt Mr. Rica st A I• 7, and other Clerks - of the Hanle, prevsoosly to the ac . counts being forwardedto the Treasury for payment. They occasioned conSiderabk bustle in the lobby for • several heats. - .. . , . Last night, .11 fire broke tint in the house of .Mr. TOOK, victualler, lan _ ord•of the King ' s Head, Little Mercer-street, Long-hcre, which, for 'orbs time, threatened destruction • to the neighbourhood. - Two children fell victims to the devouring element, and several persons were • serloOsly injured. The po r tsmouth tndAtundel Canal was opened on Moaslay,for - the purpose of navigation. A,letter received on * Monday by Messrs. Egginton, of ,111 1 41;"Critintinnicatei:intelligence of the complete (allure of seal the fi shery . orNewfOnnaland. The let ter,, , stateS, 0 that accounts have been received from 24th ~., A., ..; , ....... Newfoundland, the seal pOlit T its ilivin i tiovapicielY'fallidt tireticEii; ends rs eitimited at 4,0 0 115 tons: - The coast was-its-J.ly it . Clear "of ice, liild st - wal impossible to iinprove seiol4 success tp any extent. %the weather' ifid'yeft :keit; ho)imiis, 4n4 fitq vessels ,frens):'.lltW eieill% rti,;ed a t St4iin'h mote diteil ditliWitriniNi seili4.ioooOf then h dialt . .m*k thatt,alitY. 46 l , • ' • c i: ffil t• Wigtigi. iti liAlkii-tANt.l6Wi. '" l'hvie wtti,teri. i rtitrAts by A P ' ' ifiteins' cat Cicala' last Wet*, but- ii%' inorldisif 'Oa NAV s hrelealritatilL: .Wheat, on Fria:kis:, -Ana dattiorg , z boom spiimis 'fine at ;a/trim - If 12 14411PniWY'lliginl4f a rt4. l 4ol4ool;Li ' .1 • 34r- • let . con4n,sies ni t aellfiaAer, litaviltyr,,jtas luny' ma ' ' the last quatariirni . . - sBeatfs Mite* 116t 4 144 lea Wa il. (lints and 'ha Mondaytinirlilei• - yle - hirdlfhissibtelft.:**The manse supply of Vats has'cpasel•aur haraninindd - Mritinalemobasiqt for some 4 4 y$,Filist w atict chit article ,lta u .x Isail s itclierl: 0. per 'wit'', ta/c.as-this.reductioa. a ail:at .....y,t, liar beeiie& .feciiit;diy. flour re Mains unaltered. .`i 0 A.- IF ... • i • ' 3. liiiSES of a l, ,ninlY-61 Isirtige xvi i.' tv r WhiatA4 ' • • -,. /k .4 , ...k 4014 Itykt:lieuiTtet/eil Is *ix gi g . : „%ia...:Agrainit._!;c: ....) acis e7s :-Beilltdi OITA :el 31040136 s Itseley...'; ., . ,pubs . 3 iiiit 4 sl :16/ 6 1,1 4 . i 1i a ,,,..: ,nta r f 345 ~..r „.:.,,,.:.„.,,,,: •.,.,,,,„,:.,,,,B,„ ~,,,, a l 1 ai •.-. lrtripp II 54 k to,* zixl644mietc,fl7 4l id s 3os a d„,1., - ... gm iv 1441 1 040 s 44* -i--ili Pt!ortome ,q , ve b s saes odle..l3rer-rl3, wo:f.ii*wis "'v ..m 4e9 7n ~nos 4 Malt , a... r . ? ,,., . rrs •-s 4t4Pesees, ~ ~A ‘32 - v ' ' ' 1 - 4411.11/A LS Lan inie. ' .." .• ' "..W 1 -. . Wi e i t .;11,1114,, ". fslea. 6,935 . 1 Boobs : .I.' .•Illsit .‘• 11 4 .597 Parley - -" -" a • 2,7 rs'l P i" '! - )"Tii) -: ;; • 16/ Ala ii , .„ . 4,3c,9 1 Irish ass, h i p, ~ 0610 0 oa„ - . . 25,757 ho lisp Floliff. Vodif ' • '110.16 SWIrTIITIELD • 3 ARKIET, JUNIVAIX - ) The supply this morning la Iften was rather short ; hut in Seep the aurae(' wasgreeter than the *mood; tb. o f Wildweriptions of rattle were anorkiertnarotill tiiia. : , ...Bea, per atone of albs. So f& to a5..44. ' ' .1.; iii la. 4d. Veal. 4s. to as. Lae* le._ sir`4. ? . 1 k i g i pa. t - flay, :;t. 10a. to 41. ss. Cover t Al. 10s. to 4;;; , • .D 4 lii 11. let. per load.