Star. — London, England, 1831-07-15 00:00:00

alt . We can, however, be no less certain, that the love of iu .tice, of which so many proofs have been given since our ;.....,enervtion, will induce you to await the results of Judi. LI kl proceedings with tranquillity, as becomes a conscientious ,•eople. going hitherto free front the reproach of arbitrary measures, .•,-ou will know how to avoid them on the present occasion. Although it must be wished, for the reputation of the Pn lish ration, that the innocence of the parties inculpated be estabh. , httl, yet, I assure you, that crime will be punished vith .a 1 the severity of military law, and that I will unceas ,ngtv wadi that the malevolent machinations of a:lidera be , A rosel, that their (forts may be frustrated, while I endea ,-ct.t to maintain order and public tranquillity. (Signed) SK RZYN K Commandcr.in•Chief of the Army. SVdrsaa, 29th June, 1831. AU proceeds favourably in Lithuania. In the %rniv of Generals Chlapowski and Gielgud, before *Mina, there are 6,000 well armed cavalry ; they have taken a fund of 300,000 Polish florins (6c.), and feel themselves so much at case as to send a corps to Mohilow, on the Dnieper. Gen. Schema nowski is on the coast of the Baltic, with about .5,000 insurgents, the 19th regiment of the line, and fonr pieces of cannon. While the Cabinet of France does not blush to forget that the brave Poles have shed torrents of blood for their country—while some Monarchs, blind to their national interests, are in hostility to Poland—behold a generous Nation of Europe ele vating its voice in the centre of Europe, for the de fence of the sacred cause of Poland and indepen dence. The Russians must be making extraordinary exertions to reinforce their armies, and, from the losses experienced by them, all arc requisite. in the corps of Rudiger alone are 2,000 young Jews, whose original destiultion was the marble. It is now ascertained that the expedition to Tykezyn east the guards 3,600 men, and that the blttle of altnienka put 13,000 hors (lc combat. On enter ing Lomza, the whole of one regiment was found to consist of 180, and another of 146 men. It is reported and believed that Field-Marshal Paszhietvitz, of Erivan, has arrived at and taken 7he command of the army. At the sittings of the two Chambers a few days since,an interesting feeling was created by a report of the election of Xavier Godebske, Deputy of Luck, in VOLIIYSIA, and the first chosen from that province, who was received as a member of the Polish Diet with joy and unanimity. FRANCE. It appears that traces are found of the Duchess sf Bra•. She is now on her road for Naples. It was thought that she had the intention of going to Vienna, but diplomatic obstacles have caused her to renuatwe that project.—Lc Temps The Duchess of Berry has stopped in the Grand Duch• of Baden, where the Grand Duke has con ceded to her a very agreeable habitation in the cha teau called " the Favourite," at one league from Carleruhe. The Grand Duke has, however, in timed the Princess that, as he wishes much to preserve his relations and good neighbourhood with the French Government, it will be necessary for her to abstain, during her sojourn in the Grand Duchy, from all political intrigue. Messrs. Bla c.as Itaussel, and De Menard, are the principal personages who compose her suite. It is believed that the sojourn of the Duchess of Berry at " the Favourite " will not be of long duration.—La National. A great number of pieces of five francs, having ;Lo effigy of Henry V. already are in circulation Lt Rouen. These seditious medals, to which the legitimists of the country attach a great price, are sold for more than tea francs to the most zealous. The speculators, tempted by a profit of 100 per cent. propose, it is said, to procure more, and to make them on there own account, in case the true Owes should fail.—Journal du Havre. To-day there has been again attempts to spread on 'Change a kind of panic. For ten days that tactic has been abandoned ; it was too long a va cancy. They speak of war, because the mainte nance of peace is more certain—more assured than eve:: they talk of sinister projects, without doubt, because the most senseless of that handful of agi tators, at once so bullying and so powerless, have renounced even the attempt of the disorders which they meditated, it is said, for the day after to morrow. The sentiment of their weakness, and the general indignation which they excite, has convinced them that it is better to remain quiet. We believe ourselves well informed in ad vancing this fact. But if the folly of a small Lumber put our foresight at fault, may the good citizens re-assure themselves, authority has its eyes , :vEry where where, can Le fotind the least pro l.c :ct ho'-tile to order an d p u bli c tranqu ili ty . I t olds th e t h rea d s o f a ll t h e i ntr i gues, of whatever :lour they m a y b e . A simple retlexion will dis pute ail th ese c hi mer i ca l f ears. Wh ere i s the , .ot at th e exac t d ay an d hour fi xed, which has cr, we w ill not say succee d e d, b ut rece i ve d a oturnoncerne n t of execution ?—Messager des lannircs. Li National says that the majority in the new Chniber against an hereditary peerage will be im ac,se ; and that there kill be a decisive, though twaller,majority against the principle of purchasing peace by concessions inconsistent with the honour trid interest of France. La Gazette de France —"Our prophecy respect ng the elections is every where coming true ; the cntre droit has disappeared, the centre gauche lii have tia majority, but the centre gauche, 'tprived of the. cent,.e droit, will soon be rejected y the press, and the debate to make room for the ote gauche." I TA LY. JuN E 27.—From certain intelligence !tom Rome, the evacuation of the Pontifical States 'o7,ain retarded : it is definitively fixed for the >Ai July. The tranquillity of the Legations would 'e compromised if the Austrians were to quit im nediately. There has been a proof of it at Faenza, ,'here disorders burst out immediately after the de orture of the Austrian troops ; disorders which :c.u a l out be suppressed, but by the prompt return LA the imperial troops.—Gazette Universelle iugsbourg. !ori(s the lima false, the most absurd are heaped In two pretended letters from Genoa and Milan, 'hint some journals have published this morning. Constitutionnel, amongst others, has not trt.4l to lend its columns to these inventions, evi totly of Parisian manufacture. The pretended `° sty between Austria and Sardinia against France a table. The 140,000 men concentrated round Wan do not amount to 30,000, and is it at the mo il It when Belgium, calm and pacific, disappointed the hopes of the friends of European disorder, that they speak to us of an entry of coalesced troops Into Belgium ? As to the negociations of Rome, they have chosen to tell us that they are entangled ! The event will soon prove it. We suppose we shall soon be informed that the Duchess of Berry has put herself at the head of the 140,000 Aus trians concentrated at Milan.—Mcssager des Chambres. EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 15. The Polish News of to-day is very satisfactory. The French is contradictory ; but the fall of 2 per Cent. in the French Funds on Tuesday, proves that the Ministry aro not so strong, as they have purposely given out during the elec tions, with a design to influence them. In Belgium all is harmonious : but the Dutch are now dissatisfied, and any trifling incident may disturb the existing arrangements. There is no doubt that Ceylon, the Cape, and Demerara, were abandoned in exchange for Belgium, and hence the heartburning of the Court of the Hague. The legitimate Atlantic kingdom of Portugal in the Azores continues to extend its domination in the islands ; and Don Pen no evinces a very pro per interest in behalf of his daughter. At length our differences are settled with the KING of ASIIANTEC, and we may continue to send other thousands to fructify that coast with their bodies and bones. With Russia intercourse is, for the present, in tercepted. The firmness of Lord ALTHORP the other night proves that there is virtue in the Winos. " I doubt the relevency of the fact," cries an absolute perfectionist, " it was personal pride, the obstinacy of weakness." In this way the best intentions are capable of being perverted ; and if you remind our per fectionist that within twelve months he and BROUGHAM, and DENMAN, were of one party, h.; then solves the difficulty by alleging that they are in office and thereby changed, and for changing deserve to be ! However, as this has been a common charge against all patriots who enter office, is human na ture so universally wicked and faithless, or is there not something in office, and in holding office, which for the time obstructs the free exer tion of an honest man's principles, who may there fore be the same in office, and out of office ? There are three motives for a man's going into office—personal interest and aggrandisement—a desire to do all the good which his personal influ ence permits—or an intimate connection with other men, who are going into office. The first sinks principles—but the second sug gests the pre-existence of a system which limits his poweramand the third, renders him the pa tient of all the shades of opinion entertained by his Colleagues. Here then, in the two last are the operative causes which render the measures of a government different from that of the princi ples of the individuals that compose it. In en tering on the duties of his office, a man is met by usages, precedents and practices, by maxims, prejudices, and predelictions, established for ages, dovetailed into a system, and supported by all the complex machinery of his department. In a single week, he finds that he is not a free agent—he exerts a will, and he opens a hornet's nest—he is resolute, and he is stung on all sides— an alarm is sounded, on which other authorities , interfere—conformity then ensues, or he is no longer a man in office. He, however, lingers in it ; for, besides the hope which he indulges of being yet able to do some good, many reasons may be imagined, in addition to the third rea son, for his continuing in office, though he firhi himself unable to carry into practice many of his maiden principles. Then conies the third reason—a necess.lry asso ciation with a body of politicians who, though they agree on some three or four fundamental points, differ in various degrees and numbers in a hundred others. Harmony then demands mutual conces sion, and it is necessary to keep jarring points out of sight, for the sake of agreeing on the funda mentals. Nor in a mixed government in which some branches are stable, like the Court, or its emana tion, the House of Peers, is it possible, for the temporary and new-born power of a Cabinet itself, to have its ow n way, and at the same time these permanent influences are meddling and crossing every individual purpose. We thus discover why liberal men out of office, do not and cannot appear so, while in office--that if they would do as their old friends wish, and as their principles dictate, they cease to be men in office. It explains why under a liberal Adininis. tration so few liberal things are done, and so many left undone ; and why Government, whoever may be the particular men in branches of it, is inevitably a-raw-head-and-bloody bones to the people. This is an explanation why the Whigs do not satisfy ; and the less because so much more is ex pected than a mixed system of established, perma nent, and temporary powers permits to be per formed, and, of a sudden, by authorities which are , only temporary. Neiertheless, the people and the free press ought to remind honest men in office of their principles, lest they should slide into the vicious system, and forget them ; and it is, there fore, our duty—every time they yield to circum- stances, and do what their principles ought to dis own—to tell them, with a voice loud enough to be beard, that they are forgetting and disgracing themselves. In the House of Lords, thanks to Lord FIFE, the extraordinary bill of Lord WYNFO RD was arrested for a week, and this will afford time for the com munity to consider it. Past delay has enabled the county of Westmeath to petition against it. The objection to it is its extension of the illiberal sys tem which in this branch of law has done so much mischief. It is necessary to retrace our policy, and give to a majority of creditors, in a meet ing duly convened, the power of settling with, and releasing the debtor. In every other concern of life, a majority decides ; and it is a gross insult for the purpose of transferring the whole of every in solvent estate into the rockets of designing and litigious lawyers, that a majority cf creditors are not allowed to settle their own affairs ulna a debtor. We should then hear no more of per-ons lying in prison, evading process, and going abroad, as the only means of baffling insolent, knavish, and fraudulent creditors. In the House of Commons an immense number of Petitions against the Corn Laws, for and against the Beer Bill, from Rotten Boroughs, against Slavery, for the Reform Bill, for Free Education in Ireland, were presented, and trans ' terred to the Bag under the Table. On Lord Jon N RUSSELL moving for the Reform Committee, Mr. KNIGHT urged that Bishop's Castle was entitled to be in Schedule B. Mr. CROK ER enquired about the new census as the fittest test, and Sir H. RA RDINGE pressed for the returns. Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that no time would be lost, but that returns had been made under various arrangements. Mr. Wirtor urged the preference of the last returns, but Mr. J. WOOD preferred the standard of 1821, because returned without purpose; and mentioned as a fact, that in the present returns for Lancaster, 300 men had been brought into the town for a night, in order to swell the returns for that borough, with reference to the pending bill ! Captain HA RRIS spoke at length in behalf of Great Grimsby, and said she had 4225 inhabitants. Sir C. WETIIERELL insisted, at his usual length, on the new Census as preferable to the old. Lord ALTIIORP complained of such desultory discourses—as endless and useless. But Sir R. PEEL justified all that had passed, and insisted on the preference due to the new census, and on the propriety of receiving specific evidence. Mr. ATTWOOD objected to the rebuke of Lord ALTHORP, and thought the case of Appleby jus tified hesitation. The Committee was then formed, and Lord Jour.' RUSSELL moved the preamble. Sir E. SUG DEN, Dr. LUSHINGTON, Sir R. PEEL, Mr. A. BARING, (at great length and much pointed argument against the Bill,) Lord J. RUSSELL, &c. severally spoke. At length Sir R. PEEL moved for the omission of the word each in the second and third clauses. Mr. KNIGHT then spoke at length in behalf of Bishop's Castle as populous, independent, &c. Lord Jon,/ Rua- SELL and Mr. FERGUSON replied; and the debate was closed by Mr. HUNT in a speech not to be characterized, but to which, for the singularity of its opinions, we refer our readers as a real curiosity. The medal to which he alludes is, no doubt, a speculation of some manufacturers. Mr. CROK ER explained to his party the impor tance of the word each, andl the House then divided, 193 for its rejection, and 290 for its retention. Our Readers will not fail to treasure the fact quoted by Mr. WOOD, and it is possible that a similar trick may have been played in other places ! ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i I, opened at the same price, with little doing. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols reached in the early part of the morn ing 8::,1 for the Account, after which they went down to 83fi ; at present they are 831 fi, with little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—Bank Stock, 200 j 200. Three per Cent. 11,,1. ;12.1 1. Three ier Ct. Con.ola, 821 1 1 ex dlr. Three and a Half pet Cent. 181 s, 91e. Three and a Half per Cent. Red. 901 1. Three and a ilalf per Ct. N;As, 901 lex div. Four t•rr Cent. 1826, 99/. Long Annuities, Jan. 1569, 16 13.16 j. Annuities, Oct. 1639, 161 13.16. India Stock, 1991 2001 ; do. Bonds. par. Ohl Annuities, 811. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 10 87; £3OO ditto, —; £lOO and 1200 ditto, —. Cotrola tut Acct, 8 31 4 I !• The Terceira Chronicle to the '26th of June, contains the official account of the taking of the island of Fayal, by the troops of the Portuguese Regency , and also an important letter, addressed by Don Pedro to the Count of Villa Plot, dated on board the Volage, May 30, of which the following id an extract : "As natural guardian of my daughter—as a true Consti tutionalist, and an old and affectionate friet.d of your Excel lency, 1 avail myself of this happy occasion to give you a proof of my respect for so much valour and ems,ancy, and of my gratitude for so heroic and well sustaioed sentiments of honour and fidelity to the sovereign cause of 4 1 01 liberty, and in the name of her most faithful 3lajesty, I authorise you to make known to all the brave defenders of her un. doubted rights, the high consideration her majesty will always entertain for those high and glorious services. I can assure your Excellency, and all the honourable Portuguese, that, never ceasing to promote in Europe the interest of his daughter, the hither, a.. a private individual, will devote his whole heart as he did when a Sovereign in favour of the cause of Legitimacy and the Constitution. If no other way should occur to me of showing to your Excellency my satis faction and esteem, let Ibis letter be the authentic proof of the gratitude and friendship which I will ever preserve to your Excellency while I live. (Signed) " DON PEDRO DE ALCANTARA UE BRAGANZA Z BOURBON. " On board the frigate La Volage, May 30, 1831." Major-Gen. Sir Archibald Campbell left town yesterday for New Brunswick, of which colony he hu re cently been appointed Lieutenant-Governor. THE BILL. Thero aro already on the books of the House notices for ten alterations of the bill. The follow ing is an outline of thern:- 1. Colonel Sibthorp—To move a clause that all bona fide tenants, and occupiers of lands (not being freeholders, copyholdors, or leatcholders), who shall hold any num ber of acres, situated within the several enemies, or divisions of counties, for which any electiot•.s for knights of the shire to Parliament shall be at any time hereafter made, the award rental of which shall not be under 501. free from and clear of all charges and deductions what soever, such tenants and occupiers as aforesaid shall be and are hereafter entitled to vote at any election for knights of the shi re for any such coup y, or dieisicn of counties, in which such lands are situated provided they each and seve rally so claiming to vote have not held the said lands less than one entire year preceding any registration as may be hereafter directed and required to be made, touching the tight of voting at elections. Obs. This would be dangerous. To admit tenants at will would be equivalent to giving every landlord' as many votes as he could make tenants ; and in this way a great landlord, by his own tenantry, and those of his connections, would command a majority of votes. independent tenants, with a 21 years' lease, could be alone admissible. 2. Mt. Portman—To move a clause that any person who shall hold any Ishii or tenements which he has occupied during five years next previous to the day of in the peseta year, or next previous to the last day of August in each succeeding year, for which he shall have Lone fide paid a clear yearly rent of not less than 1001. shall he entitled to vote for counties. Obs. Dangerous for the same reason. It is future independence that is to be considered, and the larger the holding the greater the dependeace. 3. Mr. Hughes Hughes—To move the erasure from the bill of any words dissenting to their votes in county elec tions who are owners of property conferring on the occupiers votes in the election of a member or members for any city, town, or borough. Ns. It does not appear why any man should have two votes. 4. The Marquis of Chandcs—To move a clause that any person occupying and farming on his own account land at the rent of not less than 501. by the year, although without any specific tenure of his land, shall be entitled to vote at elections for knights of the shire wherein the said land is situated ; provided always that no such occupant shall be entitled to vote until he shall have been one year in bona fide possession of the land. Obs. Similar to the two first, but objectionable for the same reasons. Such plans would convert counties into rotten boroughs—mere tools of the aristocracy. 6. Lord Milton—To move the omission of that put of clause (16), which extends the right of voting in counties to leaseholders at rack-rent. Ms. This is very sensible, and a just view of the whole measure. 0. Lord Milton—Next to move the insertion in Schedule (C) of the boroughs now in Schedule (D), for the purpose of enabling them to return two Members each. Obs. This also is a most correct view of the principle, and would be an improvement highly sa tisfactory to fee public. 7. Mr. Trevor—To move that in all cities the right of voting be continued to all non resident freemen, Loving at the time free, for the term of their lives, and that all such freemen residing in such cities, or within the county in which such cities are situated, do retain that privilege for themselves and their posterity, provided they continue to re side within the city or county. Obs. This would perpetuate the vicious influence of corporations, and nullify the votes of fl 0 house holders. 8. Colonel Davies--To move that the owners of free.. holders within cities or boroughs shall vote at the election of the Blembers for such cities or boroughs, and shill not vote for such freeholders at the election of .the Members for the county. Obs. This is a correct view, and would simplify the determinations at Elections—otherwise such parties would have two votes. 9. Colonel Davies—To move that, in cities and boroughs where there are not 300 electors within seven miles of the place where the election of 3lembers has been usually holden, the occupier of the 'loupe of a yearly value of less than 101. and not les► than 51. shall be entitled to vote at the clectiors of Members to serve In Parliament fur such city or borough. Obs. To this there can be no objection—if it is likely that auy place can be so circumstanced. It would at least secure a constituency of above 300, and less ought not to be tolerated. 10. Colonel Davies—To move that In cities or boroughs the population of which exceeds 10,000, the "oecupier of no house," of a yearly value of less than 201. shall be en. titled to vote at the election of Members to serve in Parlia ment fur such city or borough. Obs. This is wrong, because no harm can result from the increase of numbers, and if any could be alledged, it would be far better to have a uniform title to the franchise. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY I3.—Wind N.R.—This morning arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, Bull, from Li*- bon—ltft the 26ch ult. on which day the Sandwich packet arrived ow. Things are precisely in the same state as when the last packet sailed, WA the exception of a few captures having bten matte since the latest advices. CIVIL LIST PENSIONS.—The ostiottae of the sum required to ptovide for the waym.:nt of cert..in salaries, atlow•arces. pensions, and services. litrettifore pr d out of the Civil Litt far 1 nglatid atid helm d, the liereilatary revenues of II:- Crown in :eotlanJ, and IS.: 4i per cent. duty. but for which no provision has bcin made in the Civil List of his present Alojesty, from the periods to which the said services were beverallv last paid, m the s:h of July, 1831, is 240,0001. clear of all lees and all other dues. TLe Deputation from the Congress at Brussels lud an ix - at:trim with Prim: Leopold en Tuesday (welting at Marlborough House, after the return of his Royal High newt from Claremont. The Duchess of Kent entertained at dinner yes terday, at the PaLice at Ktmington, the Doitc of kiraganla, the It( igning Duke of Saxe Coburg, Prince Let pltl. the Alenibtrs of the Eelgiatt Deputation, and scvvri.l a the Nohiliiy and Gentry. Their Serene - Highnesses the Reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha and the Prince of betiiingcn returned on Tuesday night to Kensington Palace, from a vita to their Majcsties, at the Palace at Windsor. The masked fete at Drury-lane, on Wednesday, attended by a company very various, very marry, and very numerous. It was well-conducted, and the Russian horn. band contribuud much to the entertainment of the motley assemblage. THE REV IZMl.—There is to be a grand review at Wormwood Scrubbs, before the King on Mon day next. The troops to be reviewed are three battalions of the Guards, and two Regiments of Horse Guards, the 9th Lancers, and a brigade of Artillery. THE NEW BEBR J BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Slll, Your Friend of Truth has inifort..uattly drawn a false conclusion, or cominitte.l the error which the logicians call fullacia aecilentii, he has inferredageneral conclusion from hicidental and not from general circumstances. There are many thousand beer situps and chap coffee shops, and because some dozen or score may perhaps have allowed vicioas practices, is he, or the Bishop, justified in coed 'mating the whole ? Are not licensed public-i:ouses open to every objection which he starts against the I,crr houses and coffee shops ; and when did he hear of such a crime being committed in one of them, as he hi4n sel: relates in regard to a licensed public 110i1:;t: 2 To make out a case against the BLE:t net CCFFEE Snot's, it is necessary to chew that tolerate crimes which are not equally tolerated hi public houses, taverns, coffee houses and hotel.; ; and even then in regard to all, abuse is not use Because some gaming, some drunkenness, some lee:drugs may take place in one house in a timid; ed, of the entire of all the classes, should we he jus tified in closing the whole, or putting them ender such impertinent restrictions as would reNler it impossible to conduct them with fair advantage to the parties, or common convenience to the public? It is not to lso concealed that an interested patty, powerf..l because wealthy, have been very active in their opposition to the beer houses and coffee shops ever since their first establishment. This patty has craftily played on the prejudices of the cantos, who desire that only another kind of shops in which they practice should flourish ; and they play alto on a race of monopolists, who begrudge by habit every indulgence of the industrious classes its their retail enjoyments, while they themselves indulge by wholesale in every luxury of all cli mates. Why is the drinking of a pot of beer, paid for out of the earnings of labour, a greater crime than the drinking of a bottle of wine after a luxuriou3 dinner, by those who know not how to earn the value of either ? Why is it a more culpable indul gence to drink a cup of coffee at 2d. or 3d. than at Gd. or Is ? Why is it to be prohibited to the productive classes to read a newspaper, or what else they please, more than to one who does nothing, and yet is able to spend 1,0001. a year ? Why may they not meet and talk about public affair, which proportionally often affect them and tlieii families far more than men of property? In short, why should they be denied their less showy recit— ations, while other classes are tolerated in eve' v variety? Is there more mischief in a hop with .1 blind fiddler, than in a ball or assembly with a cost!) band ? Is a game of cribbage or all-fours fu; pence, more mischievous than whi-t at guitie.i points, or nicking with dice for thousands ? In k word, since the Friend of Truth has chosen to allude to that cheap indulgence, is a pipe of tobacco more ruinous than a hunter, a carriage, a pack of hounds, a mistress, or a house at a watering place ? Let folks look at home, and take the beam out of their own eye before they set about, so Pharisee like, to take the mote out of the eye of others. I too, Sir, am a FRIEND of Taunt, but my truth is Commos SENSE. Tottenham Court Road, July 13. STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMERCE. (THIS D%Y.) , WRIGHT RIND& I AJID WE/WHIM 'Bowed Pernams N. Orleai pr.lAubtria pr. ISegovia S Down I 'Blanket Pied. whit rilodena Bengal China Antwerp pi g Bars Swedish British S. America Bars Blocks Lump Powder Bengal Jamaica • Maryland Virginia Cuba Florence Linseed Pale rape Bardeaux lJainalea I Demerara •11,rials Iticot ash :Good .I Good Prime (92 Ss) .IButts 18. Ayres British I'lant. _. _ !S. D Mocha Bt.lsea !Congou firkin !Qui' !Dutch , Chrsbire :Clo'strr Ye. MOW (W hit! Carolina Bens.' Ike( ;Mutton Veal IYork ' Wheat Bak, 10.1:$ Beans [Kent 'Sussex Essex Per •ssscces. Corm (Liv.): to bid to lid to 7id to Ss 64 to 4s to Ss to 1i 3d to 104 I to 44s 131 to 151 10s to 14s 121 to 16s £5l £55 to £6O £4 to £.5 Al to £6 10s £l2 10 to £l3 10 £B7 to £BB £72 to £73 ▪ 14E13 to £l5 - I£3 to £4 roe art 1481 to 50, (51k) 70s to 74s - 122, to 251 - .50. to 57,s Par pound 4d to Sd ▪ IScl to Sid —is Id to Is 4d Half chest:2ls Per cwt. 40s - ISO. Per gallon 3s to 4s :2a 3d to 2. Sd lits to 2s 8d • '9s to 101 iOs to 116 2s 6d to 2s 94 £35 to £39 £26 to £39 £3O to £4O £8 to XIS 1 1 20t1 to 23d 1 94 to 114 £2 13, to £2 15. £3 4s to £2 to Litt i £s to f 6 I,ls 104 to 2% 121 Id to et 6d 4s 8.1 to 4s 3d £4 10s to £4 15. £4 tn £4 120 .C 3 8s to £3 16s £2 its to ig 12s Wow. (Lon.)! Sits (thrown: (raw) Fa: - IPer — ton Ilion Coma . lAA D • -I Tix SUGA BS •• •I Toaacco - -I on - -1 MUNDT . . Rams - (Pi) (10 a 20] Wangs, • G ' , iv& • POET - NIADZIMIA CA►E - 111D[[ - Per pipe Per pound --- Corrst • Per cwt. Flu Per pound : BUTTRIL . Per cwt. Cll alit TALLOW ( Rue.: Ilse; !Z2 Is 1141 to 161 112 s to 161 6 , 1 1 . 311 6.1 to 1s 24 !3s Od to 4. Id t. 4 . Od to 5. Od t3s 1041 to 1s 64 P.62s to 74. 54. to 42. 13s to 291 331 to 12, -E3 tu A*9 9 0:5 3s to .C 6 164 4.5 15s to A 43 .C 5 to £l5 3 15. to .C 5 IS. Al to £3 16s 1:1 T. to £1 164 Os 64 to 32s Cd 5s 04 to 2tts s , 7.134 3s 10-014 s 8-64 d 41s 2-10 d AixArs (Lund.): COIN ( LuLdor Hon (London; IF .rcih um .0441 HAT (Loudon; Miatiabs Straw COALS - Wsikend Others Wheat Barley Oats Beans GASIIITTS Await.' qua: It: Oxt u'Ci x '1 ;vs DAv.—Th-rmonieter, I.J . at rudietat, lig2. Wine S. IN . ...bowery. rIN=I• ; IPer stone !Pr quarto r —. Per cwt. Prr In+d 1 . Met chald.l : ) . - T 1 . . 1 1 % i I I. 1.1 1 ' e ‘l 'l ' r .' '.) 4 '1; , .1.1 t ~ - ''... i : , " i ', ,'' ... 11 ,1 ",'' 1 ,. ) 1 1‘ 1 1 , ll ' 1 . 1 : O.; )0 I t 11 1 / 4 • .1 . ..: