Star. — London, England, 1831-07-04 00:00:00

vernment boasts of its half million of soldiers, and its million of national guards ; but, alas ! Governments have yet, we fear to learn that it is PUBLIC OPIN tow, and not the number of mutt !,ets and cannon, which constitute their strength. How the Governments of oar CHARLES and MES crumbled to pieces before public opinion— how those of Louts the 16th, NAPOLEON, and Cit ARES the 10th ! All had plenty •)f soldiery. No Government can stand long -,viiich opposes itself to public opinion, or which lees not respect public opinion, and this is what :heorists call THE SOP ER EIG NT Y OF THE 2EOPLE! The fact of the Ducheas de BERRY'S appearance •at Mayence, which the Times takes credit to itself for having first communicated to the public on Saturday, was communicated in the STAR of the previous day. By the Flanders mail we have this day received the ultimatum of the five powers, relative to the questions between Belgium and Holland ; and also further details relative to the acceptance of Prince LEOPOLD. Our impression is, that if Holland does not object, the Belgic question will at length be amicably settled. The peremptory tone of the pro tocols has abated ; and instead of dictation, all the questions about territory are left open to amicable arrangements, interchanges, and recipro cal concession, of all which the new Sovereign may avail himself ; and further, the arrange ment of the debt is reasonable, each taking its own before the late union, and apportioning what has since been incurred. This is very different from definitively f ring the boundaries, and then Prince LEOPOLD accepting on those absolute con ditions, which was the obnoxious position when the Belgic deputation first arrived in London. Of course, in a free country, so lately distracted by parties—some for a republic, some for union with France, some for an Orange restoration, and some for Prince LEOPOLD— agitation would arise; but on this trying occasion, as well as others, the Bel gians have displayed their wisdom and good temper. The altered tone of the eighteen propositions of the five Powers, who do not, as be fore, fix territory under their dangerous guarantee, the more equitable adjustment of the debt, and the guarantee for the free navigation of the Scheldt, under the public law of Europe, reconciles the present arrangements to the most scrupulous prin ciples ; and we heartily and sincerely congratulate the Belgians on the result of their firmness and patience. Their fighting heroes may find employ ment worthy of their spirit in Poland, or per haps in France ; but if Holland accepts, we now see in the Belgic Provinces a long vista of peace, liberty, and general prosperity. We insert to-day the authenticated Papers of the British Government relative to Cholera Morbus; and in the Panorama are some eye-witness Reports from Scotch and Hull Papers, relative to the horrid state of Riga. It appears to arise from some contagion carried by travellers on rivers and high roads, who are not themselves affected by it, and where, it appears, it affects only particular consti tutions, but without any ascertainable cause of dis tinction. Its introduction into our densely popu lated towns, and in this country of interwoven industry and universal intercourse, would be so disastrous and melancholy, that as the fact is agreed, that boatmen and travellers convey it, we suggest, that all intercourse with the Baltic should be interdicted, till it has disappeared in that sea. Its isolated appearance at Riga and at Dantzic, about two hundred miles distant by sea, proves that the intercourse of navigation communicated it from the first port to the other, while it was brought to Riga by the boatmen of the Dwina. If vessels are permitted to pass the Sound, they will steal into some port, as they have done, ankeven the distance of quarantine is not satisfactory security against so insidious and ill-understood an enemy. After it has destroyed its fit subjects in a place, it abates, but these victims, as in Rip, form a very considerable proportion of the population. The accounts from Poland to-day are less deci sive, and not quite so satisfactory. KREUTZ has been permitted to advance from Lublin, so as to unite with the late army of Dr EBITSCH. And in the south, CIHRANOWsKI does not appear to have defeated RUDIG ER, as had been reported, and which was necessary to the success of the insur rection in Volhynla and Podolia. From GI EL- Gun and CD LA rowsm in the north, there are no advices. There seem also to be some jealousies and differences in Warsaw. This evening Lord JOHN RUSSELL moves the second reading of the Reform Bill, and, we are happy to say, without its being contaminated by the jesuitical clause so improperly introduced. We have not only his own declaration, but that of Lord GREY, in a letter to the Birmingham Union, for which last satisfaction we give him and them full credit. We continue, however, of opi nion, that the exercise of the Franchise ought in no way to be mingled with any question of pay ment of Rent or Rates ; but think that the de. cription will be complete, by 12 months occupa tion and rating in the Parish Books. It is irrele vant and impertinent to mingle any fact of pay ment, for many questions may arise between parties not fit to be foreclosed in this way, and the payment of rent permits grace and delay. Besides, it would be a fruitful and immediate cause of cor ruption, to mingle any pecuniary question with the exercise of the franchise, since, to make votes, can- didates would pay both rent and taxes due, rather than lose them ; and if money passed in this way, it would be an opening to further negotiation of like kind. We continue the evidence before the Inquest at NEWTOWNBARBY, which will be read with in creased interest; and prove, that with common re spect to public feelings, the whole of such mock soldiery ought to be immediately disbanded. The evidence of Myler shows that l►e was singled out by one Alick Jordan, who left the ranks to make sure of his victim. And it happens fortunately that Henry Hogan, by mingling himself with these blood-hounds, has been able to identify eight of them, and to fix on one Moulton whom he saw shoot Regan, one of the corps who in his eagerness had left the ranks to take more certain aim, while the death of this Rogan has since been made a pretext for asserting that the people fired at the Yeomanry. He even heard Moulton " curse out a large oath," that lie had killed Rogan instead of another, at whom he was taking aim. It hap pened oddly enough that the previous witness was a Clergyman, brought forward to prove that he had seen a countryman with a gun, who said he had been in the fray. The remarkable declara tion of the Coroner, which we havo printed in Italics, is a further hint to Government, which we hope will not be lost. It appears that GRA HAM gave orders to fire, though the firing has been said to be the want of discipline. The public re member the famous declaration of Chief Justice HOLT on a similar subject. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. By the express from Paris the French Funds have again receded ii percent. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 82f-83 for the Account, opened this morning at 82i, and at present they are 83f . In the Foreign Market nothing doing. TWO O'CLOCK. Letters from Vienna, of the 19th ult. state, that the two Grand Russian Dukes have received orders to leave the head-quarters of the Russian army, owing to some misunderstanding having taken place. THREE O'CLOCK. STOCI Excitatroz.—Bank Stock, 200 201 200. Three per Cent. Red. 811 2 11. Three per Cent. Consols, abut. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a Half per Ct. Red. 891. Three and a Half per Cent. New, shut. Four per Ct. 1826, 981 1. Long Annuities, Jan. 1960, 16 13-16. Annuities, Oct. 1859, —. India Stock, —; do. Bonds. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 9 8 9; £5OO ditto, —; £lOO and ‘2OO ditto. 9 11 ; Adver tised, Consols for Acct, 82f 3j 3. The fluctuations in Cur,sole during the morning has been from 82i to 83i for the account, and at present they are 821-83. In the Foreign Market there is not a feature worth observation. Spanish Bonds are rather heavy. Letters from Hambro' are of a favourable nature in regard to the cholera. The above city is very healthy and the cholera begins to abate in various other cities. MORNING CHRONICLE.—Tess Thew Bann Houses.—Lord Althorp's declaration on Thursday night, that " he would not consent to placeag In under authorities the choice of the places in which there should be houses for the sale of beer, will go far to put an end to the interested cry which bas been raised against the immorality of the new beer houses. Those who set up this err are too knowing to complain of the fall in value of the licensed houses, or the difficulty experienced in vending bad beer, where there is a competition. Oh, no, a man must be a fool, indeed, who, in scheming how he shall empty his neighbour's pocket, does not, in a country in which there is such a premium for cant, neglect to avail him self of the pretexts of religion and morality. Thus we find the morality of the people has been unable to survive the beer monopoly ; and if we are to believe the owners of licensed houses and the magistrates, we can never hope to see a revival of morality and religion among the peasantry till the new beer houses are put down, and dear beer is once more the order of the day. GOD knows there was no lack of public-houses in England before the break. In down of the monopoly. for there were few villages without one or more ; but then morality and religion only thrive, it seems, under a system which enables the knowing aim to pillage the multitude. We have been favoured with a copy of the evidence given by an able and intelligent Ma. gistrate to Lord Melbourne, which we lay before our rea. den, as it exhibits in a clear light the strong reasons for the anxiety which so many people feel for the religion and mo. tality of their Deer-drinking neighbours :—" To nig Mont How. Loan Aleurouson, &c.—Regent.streeet, April 3, 1831. BIT Loan—As it is your Lordship's desire to have the evidence of experienced Magistrates upon the effects of the new Beer Act, I respectfully beg leave to offer you mine. I have been 17 years an acting Magistrate of this county, and have given my particular attention to the licensing system. In. dividually I have five licensed public houses among snail four hundred other houses, on my land at Stepney and Shepherd's Bush, on which licensed houses, in addition to the rack rents, I have been accustomed to receive =um, of 3001 and I,OOOL each on granting ; I had let three pieces of land at considerable rents for the purpose of building additional licensed public-houses thereon. I have a leading interest in, and am in receipt 28 the rents of an estate of 1400 houses, whereon there are of licensed public-houses. But, in consequence of the New Beer Act, I can no longer expect large premiums to be offered for new leases of the licensed houses, and the land which I let at high rents, for the purpose of building new licensed houses upon, is thrown back upon my hands, new bar-shops being opened near them without any permission or favour from me. Instead of being ear. nutty solicited, not only by wealthy brewers, but by Peers of the realm, and other great men, to grant new licenses in favour of some individuals, and to restore li censes taken away for misconduct from others, the exclu sive privilege is so reduced in value as to be no longer a subject of supplication ; and even the Licensed Vict uallers begin to look their liceners in the face with the ease and independence of other tradesmen. All which loos of profit and patronage to myself, however, is a gain of far higher value to the waking part of the public; and I heartily re. joice in the change. I have enquired into some complaints against the New Beer Shops upon the above estates, and also in this district, for which I act magisterially, and have found them to be without any good foundation, and that they were made to assist rival interests. The Beer Shops are generally conducted on the most frugal plan, and seem scarcely to yield a living to the keepers of them. They afford shelter ard rest to the poor people, white taking their refreshment ; but the accommodation of these houses appears to be so mean and uninviting, as not to allure tbeiicustomers to remain in them longer than is necessary. The licensed houses continue to be decidedly preferred by the tip. lers ; but the Beer shops are greatly useful to the hard working classes, by keeping the licensed houses in check in the price and quality of their beer. Upon the whole, I consider the restoration of the right of a free trade in beer to be the most beneficial act of justice which has been conferred on the working people of this country for a century past; and that the arbitrary licensing system is now ♦ery properly limited to those houses which extend their offers of excitement to the sale of spirituous liquors. 44 I have the honour to be, &c. "J. T. DABBER BEAUMONT." MR. OWBA'S SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY. We have always thought it the duty of the con ductors of a public paper, to render their columns, when not occupied by facts, a species of arena, where the champions of new opinions, intending to influence the state of society, may have an opportunity of developing their strength, and where opponents may meet them on equal terms. To display opinions which may influence any portion of the community,we declared in the selection of our motto to be one of the three objects of a daily journal. The progress of opinions is as much intelligence as the facts which seem to influence, or which origi nate in their ascendancy. With these views, our columns have always been open to the opinions of Mr. Owen, a gentleman for whom we entertain the greatest personal esteem; and we are sure he will approve of our conduct when we show, by publishing the following able letter, that our columns are likewise open to those who differ with him in opinion. If he favour us with a reply, it shall likewise have insertion ; for whatever half-thinking men of detail may sneer ingly assert, we conceive such subjects as are here discussed, are those which should engage the at tention of the profound politician. TO EMMET OWEN, ESQ. " On the best means of improving Society." MY Dm. SIR, July 1, 1831. A genuine respect for yourself, and an ardent affection for the cause in which you are engaged, induce me to trouble you with some animadversions upon the method you are pursuing for the attain ment of the common object of our wishes and exertions, the entire amelioration of society.' It often has appeared to me, and still continues to do so, that you have mistaken the direst for the cause, in almost the whole of your proceedings. It is very possible that I may be wrong ; but this reflection is ever being suggested to my mind, that the state of society which youcontemplate with so much delight, which you advocate with so much ardor, and which, in the warm and dazzling light of your imagination, appears to you as on the eve of accomplishment, is still at an immeasurable distance. Do not conclude from this that I suppose it will never arrive.—On the contrary, I confidently and fully believe that it will come in the fulness of its glory. I have within me an intellectual faith that it will come with healing upon its wings to save uncountable generations of men from misfortune and misery. This faith is to me an evidence of things not seen, the substance, as it were, of thing, hoped for. But I am compelled also to believe that existing so ciety, even that of the most advanced countries in Europe or America, cannot at once jump from its present state of irrationality, folly, and vice, to the promised land of hope, " flowing with milk and honey." And this reflection brings Me at once to the point of difference between us. Agreeably to my view of the doctrine of circumstances, I am forced to believe that the re-action of man upon the arrangements of society is dotty: equal to the action of outer and inner circumstances upon the man. To take an illustration of this important law of human proceedings, circumstances of various kinds ' had been operating for a series of years, perhaps, for centuries, to engender a spirit of toleration in the minds of Englishmen towards the various shades and colourings of one particular religious dogma, namely, the Divine Mission of Cu amt., but on no account to any other religion, or the absence of religion, and as a consequence of the action of these circumstances upon a sufficiently extended scale, an equal re-action has been made by man upon the laws of this country, in the shape of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts and the Anti-Catholic Statutes. But the re-action has gone no further, simply, because the action bad gone no further, and Jews, Dlahome dans, Deists, and Infidels, or non-religionists, will continue to be excluded from the British House of Commons, although British citizens, until circumstances shall have operated an action upon society commensurate to the proposed re action of society upon itself. Now, compared with any of the changes which society, from its commencement to the present hour, has experienced, the " Rational System," which you propose to es tablish, is decidedly the grandest, most important, I and momentous of all. It is not merely a radical overthrow of the present classification of men, but it is the greatest reaction of society upon itself ever contemplated by man, and were it to take place immediately, would be the most sudden and abrupt movement society ever experienced. The elements of the first French re volution had been preparing for a long period ; society was abundantly acted upon, as well by in telligence as oppression, before the reaction pos sibly could commence ; and when it did take place, the surface alone was changed, the inner work of society remained nearly as before, and the right of individual accumulation was recognized as one of the rights of man. The second French revolution, and indeed all revolutions, political, religious, and civil, hare been reactions of society upon itself,equal to the action of certain circumstances upon society. In vain do I look abroad among the great body of any people for those circumstances which can pro duce an action upon society commensurate with, and sufficient for, that mighty re-action of men upon all their external and internal arrangements which the rational system requires, so as to bring it about within any very short period. Perhaps 1 am blind, perhaps these things are hidden from me, but are manifested to you in all their realities and bearings. It appears to me, however, that you are inconsequent to your own philosophy in supposing the new system will begin to germinate, much less to fructify in your own time, or even in my time. I am compelled, by your philosophy, to believe that while to-day is the child of yesterday, it is also the parent of to-morrow—that while man is the creature of the circumstance now impelling him, he is also the creator of many circumstances which will impel him, and that his power of creating rational or irrational circumstances depends entirely upon the rationality or irrationality of those circum stances which have acted upon him. I am compelled to believe, therefore, that a social system so truly glorious and excellent, so intellectual, so really moral, and so genuinely happy, must be preceded by a state of society not many degrees inferior to that which is to succeed it, and that certainly it cannot follow immediately the present state of so that, although all that you do is useful (as what is there in the great chain of moral sequences, that is not useful ?) yet that a more useful cause is con ceivable. I beg therefore to propose to you, (and I do it with a full sense of my own inexperience), whether, instead of carrying on an institution for the establishment of a new form of society, and directing men's attention to so distant an object, itwould not be better to form an extensive union of the people for the overthrow of those obstacles, which not merely stand directly in the way of the social system, but, by their deteriorating power, prevent even the growth of those principles which are to give birth to the rational system. For what are those prin ciples, but intelligence and genuine morality mutu ally blending and blended ? And the great obsta cles to the growth of these principles, what are they ? Are they not the fiscal and other impe diments to the circulation of knowledge ; a pro perty qualification for the electors of members of Parliament—a rel'gious establishment—and the various monopolies which prevent free intercourse between nation and nation ? These, Sir, are some of the obstacles to that ardent Love of Truth—that full liberty of conscience, and mutual toleration of opinion, which are the essential pre-requisites to the secure establishment of the rational system of society. You will tell me, perhaps, that others are doing this, that a sufficient number are en gzged in pulling down the old fabric, and that it is your august mission to erect a new and a better building. I must grant you that many are so employed, but unfortunately they do not work in the right spirit, and while liberality and tolerance are their motto, illiberality and into lerance are too frequently their practice. They cannot separate the system from the men, neither can they distinguish the actor from the action. In attacking an establishment they cast a slur upon its professors, and invade the liberty of conscience in others, by making too free a use of their own, in hostilely attacking the• most sacred recesses of thought. For while I admit the propriety of always speaking what we think and feel, and never wha t we do not conscienti ously think and feel, yet I do not, cannot, admit the propriety of speaking upon all occasions all that we think and feel. Genuine politeness (which I grant has seldom or ever existed in any country, its place having been usurped by a mixture of gross flattery and grosser hypocrisy) seems to me to consist in consulting the feelings of others, in all that we say or do, as well as our own, and never, intentionally, to wound the consciences of any. Conceiving, therefore, that the present pullers down, are not the best adapted for our pur pose (though they in their sphere are useful, as who is not ?) I suggest whether you could not form a grand " association for the general improvement of the people," whose object should be the removal of the obstacles to the well-being of mankind. But you will say our mission is to build up, and here I think you are mistaken, through the false analogy employed. It appears to me, that in the case of society, pulling down is at the same time building up, for by every error that is expunged from the human mind so much is gained for the cause of truth ; and by every erroneous institution that is obliterated from society, so much is achieved for the cause of good; and the truth and good already existing, gain as much strength from the o - erthrow of the enemy, as the enemy itself loses. The minds of men, when freed frcm many of their errors and preju dices by the overthrow of their causes, would then frame and execute an organic structure of societyl in accordance with, and indeed out of the spirit of the age—a spirit of which we can have no pos sible notion. To frame at the present moment a code of laws in all its details for an age not merely so remote, but so highly intelligent and so widely dissimilar to the present, is at least premature; and if you tell me that your code is for the existing generation, then it appears to me impracticable and inapplicable. It assumes for its very founda tion, what does not and cannot yet exist, a truth loving, tolerant population ; and even you yourself admit that unless a community be formed of choice materials, the experiment will certainly fail. The question which I would thank you to resolve is this, are you in your present proceedings and with your abilities doing the greatest possible quantity of good in the least possible time ? Excuse this hastily-composed letter, and believe me, my dear Sir, to remain, your my sincere friend, AN ENQUIRER. His s Majesty, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Cambridge, and Princess Augu►ta of Cambridge, attended Divine Service at the Chap.l Royal yesterday morning. 1) EAT II OF M R. ROSCO E.— Accounts from Liver pool announce the death of Mr. Roscoe. This venerable and distinguished man died at Torteth Park, near Liverpool, on Thursday last, in his eightieth year. Mr. R. was known to the literary world by his valuable and elegant histories of Lorenzo and Leo the Tenth, and by various poems. Among the latter we may mention the most :beautiful of all' political songs, O'er Use vismonsred hills, At. The latter grotto of his mind wets devoted to the consideration of the impottant question of penal jurisprudence. ciety. Your remarks are occasionally in accordance with this opinion, at least they tend to strengthen it, especially one which I have often heard from your lips, " that no person in the whole world fully understands the system advocated by you, and but few know anything about it." Where then are the elements of the mighty change to be found, sou to produce its speedy accomplishment? I answer, no where—the elements of the change are undoubtedly at work, but its accomplishment is remote. Society must undergo successive improvements. Religion, politics, morals, all the constituent parts of human thought, feeling, and action, must experience many changes, and changes for the better, before that vast public opinion can be generated, which is to change the very foundation of society. Yet I firmly believe that that public opinion will be ge nerated, and that it will accomplish all things ; but a state of comparatively high and widely extended intelligence must give birth to that pub- lie opinion and this intelligence, though it is coming, has not yet come . _ _ Now, Sir, for the application of the foregoing observations; convinced as I am that society cannot be made to assume the co-operative form, but that when the co-operative principles and elements exist to a sufficient extent, and possess a sufficient energy among men, that society will itself as sume that form, I think it better to spread these elements, as the certain forerunners of a given result, than to direct the attention of men chiefly to the result, and to excite hopes that may not, and, as I believe, cannot be realised for them. It seems to me that you do not pursue the course which the doctrine of circumstances dictates, and N. 4 FAL INTELLIGENCE. TiIUIRSDAY EVENIUG, June 30. Wind N.—Arrived, the City of Londonderry, (Steamer) Head, front Dublin ; the Fancy, Knight, from Bridgewater ; the Providence, Saxon; the Edward, Downing ; and William and Mary. roster, from Newport; also arrived, his Nlajesty's ateanterNletenr, Lieut. Symons, from the Mediterranean, with mails.— Sailed from Corfu, 28th May ; 3lalta, 21 June; Gibraltar 15th, and Cadiz, 16th June; 221 May, of Malta, spoke the Fox, from Smyrna, to London ; and 10:h June, off Cape d , , Gott, spoke the Prudence, from Leghorn to Lot:ann.—Sailed the City of Londonderry (Steamer) Head, for London ; and Dutch Snip, Henrietta, klasina, Heyde, for Amsterdam. Friday, July I.—Wind North—Arrived the Atundalti, Dekekam, from Aruddahl.—Sailed, 11. M. Ketch, V;gilant, Lieut. Loney, for Lisbon, with Mails. Saturday, July 2 —Wind South-west. Nil.— Sailed the Aid, Foy, for Havre-de.Grace, and H.M. &camel, Meteor, Symons, for Plymouth. His Majesty's steamer Meteor, Lieut. Symons, frmn the Medi erranean, arrived here on Thursday evening, s!‘e last from Vigo. at which place she touched to naive 3 Slip. ply of coals, notwithstanding, it fell short before her r( acting England, which compelled her to make use of all Iva* apere masts and yards as fire wood to keep the steam up. The depot of the 731 regiment, which ha. been far some time stationed in Truro, marched in here on Wednesday, and embarked the following morning, in hie 3lajesty's steamer Carron, for Plymouth. A company of Cie above regi aunt is left at Pendennis Castle. An Influenza has prevailed we: y generali)- in and round London, and has affected nearly a!1 thi members 'of numerous finiVies. It attacks the stomach and head, with slight fever and continue , : for three of four days,—but we have heard of no fatal cases. The provincial Papers generally speak of it, and it runs through towns with surprizing celerity. At the same time, there has been, at the east end of Loudon, more then the usual spread of typhus, the permament plague of poverty, and when generated by it, communEiated to their more lofty neighbours. There has been a merciless havoc of favourite dogs in Hyde Park, owing to en order of thu Royal Ranger, which has been too literally executed by the wantonness of brief authority The public ought to discriminate that which most newspaper Editors coufase—the four armies in Poland and their commanders. Skrzynecki is at the head of the army of Warsovia, near Praga, (say London); Chranowski commands in the Palatinate of Lublin, near Zaniosc (say Gloucester); Chlapowski, in Lithuania and Brescia (say Leicestershire); and Gielgud, in Samogitil and Courland (say Lancashire). Each is from 100 to 150 miles from the other ; and yet the papers most amusingly give marches, victories, &e. to either in the districts of the others, and so enlighten the darkness of their readers. The scarcity of money for superfluities, and the very cheap editions of all current authors, as wel! as cheap publications generally, have seriously af fected the trade in books, and the sale of new pub lications. The past winter and spring has therefore been very unpropitious to literature, and many works have been laid by till better times, or till the country recovers the effects of the panic of 1825-6, if that period ever arrives. Much confusion in newspaper and collateral property has arisen from the distinct notice of Lord Althorp, that the stamp duty was to be re duced, and also the duty on advertisements. The first of July was even named as the period ; but Isince the meeting of Parliament, nothing further has been said on the subject. STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMERCE. (THIS DAY.) WOOMT KRIM. I AND ;ME/MU/11 !Bowed Pernams 'Saxony pr. Auatria pr. Segovia S Down Blanket Pied. wt. Modena Bona Cbins Riga Antwerp iSwedish British Corral (Liv.; 15d to 60 1 7t1 to 71d 'sd to Tid 3s to 5s Its sd to 41 to 31 1. to Is 3d 641 to 10J 30. to 44. 13$ to 15s 10s to 14. 12$ to Ns £5l Woof (Lon.: &La (thrown: (raw) IPer ton FLAZ -I £3 to £BO "to £5 ho, - -I F 6 to £6 104 £ll 10 to £l3 10 Corns . .1, 107 to £BB I £72 to £73 413 to X 1.5 4'3 to .C 4 Per twit. 48$ ru 50. to 74s 1221 to 25$ -- 50$ to 535 Per pound l 4d to 5d Sd to 50 Is Id to Is 14 Half chest 21$ Per cwt. 40$ SO. Per ga- llon 34 to 4. 12$ 3d to 2s 54 - 2. to 2. Gil '95 to 10* 10* to 116 - ls 6d to 2s 9d Per pipe £35 to £39 - £26 to £39 £3O to .440 - X 8 to Xl5 Per pound 20d to 23d to lid £2 15sto X 2 15s £3 is to X 1 - 42 to Jet 2$ - .C 5 to £6 iPer pound 1$ 10d to 2s - s Id to 2s 64 45 243 to 4s Sd X 4 10s to .CS 15$ £4 to £4 IRS • 1,3 8s to X 3 16s X 2 8s to 42 12$ 42 ..._ L C2 15 is to Itls —112 s 16s 64 'Per stone 1 35 10d to 4s id 5 04 to is 6d ...... 6 od to its 8d s Od to is 84 IPr graittr6Os to 72s 13418 to 484 1235 to 295 1. 5 3 1 to 42. iPer cwt. • to Xll 12. to X 6 les LI to X 9 Os - I£6 to .Cl 6 Per load IX3 15. to Xi 4s ---- 14Z3 to £3 15$ 1 (XV tis to El 18% IPer od "to 315•6 43 1s to tills 64 IPr quarter as 1.8643 - Ss 0.8443 .111 s 11-1543 1.0141 L*AD • . TIN &MAU • • TOBACCO .1. ou - -1 BRANDT .; Ram - ( 14Y. (10 a 20 . Wansur Poi': - .1 Soo &sat - MADZIRA • Cars • I HID= - IPar CIVt. Corm . .111 Ts& Per cwt. Burns - .1 Calmat • -I TALLOW (H 418.: Rica - Midas (Loatt Coon (London, lion (London: Beans Kent Sussex Essex Farbham Good JDddling HAT (Lundon: COA LI • Straw WAilend CI'S Wheat Unity ta GAsms A, 4=l , ONE O'CLOCK, TETA DAY.-1111111001OCON, 711. BIM °meter. 30.18. Mad W. Weather, fair. firngal Jamaica Maryland Virginia Cuba Florence Linseed Pale rape linrdeaus 'Jar:lsles Deniers: I 'risk 'Good Good Prime (92 g.) Butt• ill. Ayr I Plant. Moths Bobea Congou Hpun Coil Dutch Cheshire Gin'ster Yellow White i Ueng.l B„( Mutton Veal Purk Wheat It!airy Oats i 1 . , r 4 1 ' 4 / I . ; . . i ii .4% '..( t\ rS' i ..... I : - .t.,1.. 1 i l'; 1 ''ll 1 I ) t . • '..!. r\.l , I t , I , !i' I i/ '',• 1 or 1° o-