Star. — London, England, 1822-02-16 00:00:00

r F~ c i ,' '~. , • a as every reason to hope that the dif f iculties Which p r essed on agriculture, like those whith had affected xnanuf.ictores, would diminish. The increased ...abi lity to consume more, was the most certain harbinger of an improvement in the interests of agriculture, which were bound up and identified with the interests , of the country. The Honourable and Learned Gesib i tieman had dwelt at much length on the currenclSA and told them in a grave manner that the Bank Re. striction Act was the origin of all our evils. With regard to the relief suggested by his Noble Friend, the raising of four titillions by Exchequer Bills, he cared not whether it remained in the country or went out of it, the effect would be the same, that of giving great ease to the distressed classes. He would ask,' if the Bank, instead of demanding ten millions from the Public, had only taken six millions, would it not have had a serious effect on the country? It would have produced the same effect as the four millions which his Noble Friend's measure would give to the country, by lessening the discounts of the Bank. lie did not give an unqualified assent to the Report of the Agricultural Committee. He protested against the doctrine that taxation was rather a positive evil. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman said, that in Ind, our expenditure amounted to 84,000,0004, and that of IS to 60,000,0001. In 1514 our expenditure amounted to considerably more. The sum actually levied was only 84,000,0001. In war it was our policy to raise money by loans, and it would be there fore prepaterous to make a companion between the ties periods. The expenditure for the present year, however, would be below 50,000,000!. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said, that not withstanding the great increase of popatatioo, there was a de cease of cit- 7 seventh in the consumption of mak. If he bad looked at the subject accurately, be would have found that the consumption of malt, since the tax was imposed inl 917, amounted to 29,000,000 bushels, and for the same period, previous to the im position, to 21,600,000. The Hon. and Learised Gentleman said, we receive goods from China amounting to 30,000,0001. and that we make no return. If he were addressing i 'Mob in Covent garden, he could scarcely have used an argument More ridiculous. —The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had totally mistaken the principle on which Mr. Pitt established the operation of the &liking Fund. His principle was that there should be a tax of oar per cent. set apart from every loan, until, by the operation of that one pet cent. as a Sinking Fund, that loan would be en tirely paid off. He *as of opinion that the only Sinking Fund whlcb the country could have, was an antes of Revenue e'luve the expenditure in time of peace. He naught that nothing should he more cautiously avoided than even the least incline ton to trench on the Sinking Fund. By touching that, they would avow to Europe and to the world the weaknels and va. ciliation of their conduct. When all other countries possessed a Sinking Fund for the reduction of their debt, should 11. land abandon tier's? He might argue the principles of supporting public faith to the national creditor. When the maintenance of ear Sinking Fund was founded both on principle and on policy, they should hesitate before they would listen to any proposition which would imply an attack on it. Sinking Funds had been established in all countries. In France it was in the proportion of one out of five of the debt. In England it was established in the proportion of twinekventbs. In American was in a still greater proportion of the debt. The lion.and Learned Gentle man said he would break in on the Sinking Fund now, and ap ply it to the present emergency, but would restore it bertafter.— But how would public credit be affected by such a measure? — The state of public credit was intimately connected with the continuance of the Sinking Fund. If by the judicious operation of that fund one and a half million of our debt was reduced this Tear, was that but a little? lie who proposed a reduction of our income to our immediate wants would leave no room for unfamseen occurrences and sudden events. The Hon. and i.:-rued Gentleman said the public creditor hail no lien on the land; be had no mortgages, no parchments, no title deeds it was true, but ho had that security which the power of Parlia ment afforded. He bad that security which the person who claimed by the law of descents bad—he bad the same security which every one had for his rights by the power of Parliament; arid if you destroyed that power, what would become of all en gagements? lie bad no hesitation in saying, that the difficulties under which the agriculturists laboured were mainly of a tem porary nature. The lion. and Learned Gentleman had entirely 3,' istaken,and consequently misrepresented what his Noble Friend (Lord Londonderry) had said with regard to the assisting of die. tricts with loans on security. What his Noble Friend did say, was, that the Commissioners for managing Exchequer Bills would Lave no objection to grant loans for public works to some districts on good security, to be repaid by instalments out of the parbth rates. Ile (Mr. Htokisson) did not see anything ridiculous in the pro position of assisting a parish or district to the extent of the pre sent pressure. Money advanced for canning on of public works, such as roads or churches, would relieve and assist the pariah rates by giving employment. And although the Honourable and Learned Gentleman culled it extravagance, yet he (Mr. Iluskisson) felt that it would relieve the distress f different dis tricts. If after all the difficulties from which they had extricated themselves—if after all the dangers which they had surmounted— if after all the trials and struggles to which they had been ex posed—if after all these, they were to destroy that put.lic faith and public credit by which they stood so proudly among the other nations of the world, he was sure himself and his friends would not be consenting 'parties. He would implore them, in' the name of that great t.• 7. so often mentioned (Mr. I'iu) —he would implore them in the name of his great rival—he would implore them in the name of all that was great and glarious, not to mutilate that great monument of their power and greatness. Let them rather retire and leave the destruction to other hands; for by the destruction of the public credit they would destroy all other securities. Mr. BROUGHAM, in explanation. stated, that be was in bad health during the discussion on the Bank Base, and conse quently did not take part in the debate upon off the stages. Colonel DAVIS was surprised at the apathy with which that question was received in the House. They were set to sup pose the country would be satisfied with the reduction of the Alalt Tax. Ile was of opinion, notwkhstanding all that the Hight Honourable Gentleman had said, that public credit, so fir from being injured, would, on the contrary, be ea r p or t e d and served by the application of the Sinking Fund to the pea sent emergencies of the state. Not one word had been said by the Noble Maundy or the Right Hon. Gentleman about eels :mill in the collection of the Revenge, in which so much ex travagance was found. Ile would, while en that subject. take the opportunity of stating that it was his intuition to bring the collection of the Revenue before the House as soon as possible. Mr. HUME hoped the Howe would indulge him with a few minutes' hearing. while he should confute many of the po- sitions of the Right lion. Gentleman. Aher the speech they had heard, he would Appeal to any Member in the House, If en r it was known in Parliament that one Member came down to that (louse, after a week, to answer, paragraph by paragraph, a speech made by another Hon. Member a week before? The Bight lion. Gentleman had attempted to answer the speech his lion. and Learned Friend had made a week ago. and not the speech he made that night.—(Bear, hear!) Ile would beg of the I louse to allow him to proceed to state three gross tra dictions in the Right lion. Gentleman's speech. The Hon. 'Member then examined the position made by Mr. Hultkisson, avid canon toed upon it. Ile defended Mr. Bruugham's argu ments, avid contended that they were misrepresented both by the Marquis of Londonderry and Mr. Huskisson. He said no credit should he given to the statements of the' Marquis of Lon donderry, and quoted souki of . his speeches to prov e that b e had often, in 1817, and since, held out the same promises of re duction, but never carried' his promises into effect. He was convinced that nothing would reclaim Ministers but taking from them the means of being extravagant. He warned the !louse against receiving the fallacious statements of the Goo averment accounts; for though there might be an artificial in crease in the employment of our manufacturers, yet he would say, that Ministers brought forward the ideal excellence of our manufactures, instead of their true situation. He said, that to tajer to the country at this time of day a reduction of taxation to the amount of about 1,500,000/. was doing nothing. Instead of beg' •.gby a system of protecting public credit, the Noble Marquis had broached a new system, which would end in a de struction of all public credit. Every man, from one end of the le other, wuyld scout the idea of giving four mil- Overseers of the Poor, for the purpose of relieving mil Interest. This would never be received by England ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer could country to the lions to the 01 the Agricultur, the people ut j ; ;; L not tell what waa the real system of the Rtver.ue. or wiLat was the real overpass amount of It. For himself, ha had as doubt t►at from eight t ten nth might be taken off the public burdens. Be was quits sure that Govsestenent add not carry Its sebssnes into execution. The motion of the Marquis of Lownounnwr was then agreed to, and the House.adisorned at Two o'Cues. TH 14N ENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1322. sirocx EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK. At an early hoer this morning the Stock Eachange was shed. and nearly the whole of its Members were present. A number of private bargains were made before the Market gamed; bat as soon ss the deck streak ten, a great bustle sad confusion seated, and the ittensadons were from Mk to 4, with an im mense quandty of holiness transacting in the 5 per Cents. which are 1041 to le& ELEVEN O'CLOCK. The beak still condones at at the first opening of the Mar ket, and great purchases hare been made by an eminent Broker. The 5 per Cents. still continue w fluctuate from 104 e to 105, and Long Annuities to 214. ONE 0' C LOCK. The public expectation has been disappointed, and the Minis. ter's plans have been over-rated. A Sinking Fund of Five Mil lions sterling, it is supposed, will not much improve the Funds, as speculadons have been made upon the presumption of an ef fective Sinking Fund of Eight Millions. The Navy 5 pee Cents. are 1041, and are heavy at that price.—The business done last night in the lobby of the House of Ccenmons, Is said to have been very ester.sive in Consols. at 781, strong buyers. CURRENT PRICE'S: per Cent. Reduced 78% 79 78% 3 per - Cent. Consols 78% V i 1 / a 3 1 / 2 per Cent. 89 %a s/8 —4 goy Ct. 99% 98 1 4 5 per Cent. 105 104 1 4 Bank Long Annuities 20 1.16 1 4 India Bonds 755. 765. 745. Exchequer Bills of 1:1,000. ss. Gs. 4s. Ditto small 6s.Bs.prernium Consols tur Acct. 78% 1/i In proportion as the public expectation was excited by the proceedings in the House of Commons last evening, in that proportion will it be disappOinted. When Mr. BROUGHAM, a few nights ago, called for an inquiry into the state of the country, the Marquis of LoisnosnEolty begged of the House to wait %t►til last evening, insinuating that l►e would surprise the Members with the statements he would make of the plans of Ministers. We believe the Noble Marquis kept his " word of promise to the ear," but to them only; and, without following the Minister through the whole of his details, we may venture to affirm that they are fallacious, and will disappoint the country. Reductions in the Estimates have been made since last year, amounting to neatly two mil ions; these are principally in the Army and Navy. There are, how ever, two charges to be provided for " on their ow•n merits," as the Noble Marquis says. Admit it; they Are to be provided for, and are certainly no trill s— namely, for I►eland, £330,000; for Greenwich Hos pital £320,000. This makes a tolerably large de duction from the two millions of retrenchment. ' The next proposition of the Minister, which was to commerce immediately, was a negociation for the ►eduction of the interest of the Five per Cer ts. This, he said, would produce a saving of £1,1.20,000; and this it was intended to apply to the repeal of the %lalt Tax. Ile proposed next, that a Loan of four millions should be issued to the Agriculturists, on security ; which sum is to be advanced by the Bank on Exchequer Bills, bearing 3 per cent. interest—llls intention is also to revive the Agricultural Commit tee ; and he hinted at some alteration in the period ,when the ports should be opened for the importation of foreign corn. The other points in the speech, of the improvement of the Revenue during the last year, though important to the country, entitle the Ministers to no thank. If, therefore, we examine the whole expos; fairly, we shall find that an aboli tion of taxation to the amount of £1,400,000, and a reduction in the public expenditure of about one million and a quarter, are all that Ministers even propose for the relief of the country ; if, indeed, we except that notable project which, after being scouted by the Gentlemen of the City, and laughed at by everybody, is still adhered to by Ministers, that of lending money to the Agriculturists. Four millions is to be advanced to Landholders and Cultivators, the repayment of which is to be secured on the Parish Rates ; the advance, which is not to exceed one year's assessment, is to be for a period of four or five years. Admitting even that capital was wanting for agricultural purposes (which we on. hesitatingly deny to be the case), this plan would afford no efficient relief; it would run every Parish into debt, and the distress palliated this year would return with increased force in the next. But, first, as to the distribution of this money, the very offer of which is an insult to the landed interest, Com missioners are first to be appointed to see the money is properly distributed, and that sufficient security is obtained ;—secondly, a Parish Vestry must be held to take the business into consideration. When the promised loan is obtained, it falls into the hands of the Parish Officers for the time being—men who are elected annually, and who, in its distribution, are likely either to squander it extravagantly, or to dole it out in a very partial manner; but no matter, it may be said, the whole parish gives a joint secu rity; yet this very circumstance will prevent its being of service; for the really necessitous farmer, to %% horn the relief from the poor-rates for one year might be an object, will never get a shilling of it— i his security will be rejected by his brother parishio gers, sl» are answerable to the Government fo. the money. The Noble Marquis says thi (money will be lent to carry on public works. His Lordship is not aware that foe every public work of necessity or utility money can alwiys be found in abundance; and were it not so, it would be but a bad policy to engage parishes in expensive, perhaps useless projects, by a loan of money. Parish Officers have seldom been suspected of economizing the money levied on, and watched over by the parishioners; but let them once ger a loan in their hands for four or five _years, and they will find no difficulty in its application, or rather misapplication, to such " public works" as may best contribute to their own particular interests. We now take leave of the subject for the present; but when the Returns moved for by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY are laid before the House, we shall be better able to judge how far the public interests have been consulted in the reductions already made, and shall then return to the subject. The French Papers of Wednesday have arrived.— They contain the report of a debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the Law Project for the Police of the Journals. A number of amendments were proposed on the first article, all of which were rejected, and the article was finally adopted at the close of the sit ting of Tuesday. In the course of the debate, Gene ral Foy .yras called to order by the President, for stating " that unconstitutional Electors had produced an unconstitutional Chamber." The General repeated his assertion, which he stated to be founded on the indisputable fact, that " the Charter required only a qualification of three hundred francs for an Elector ; but that more had since been required." The foreign intelligence in these Papers is very scanty. It was reported that the Spanish Cortes had , rejected the projects of law, presented by the KING, on the Press—that all the Ministers except one had re igned, and that Madrid was in great agitation.— To these reports we give no credence. It is rumoured that want of subsisteuce has forced the Ottoman army to evacuate Moldavia and and that, concentrating itself behind the Da nube, where it is supported by the fortresses, it pro poses to avoid the impetuous attack of the Russian army, if it should pass the Prutli. It appears that the Prince of PERSIA still continues offensive operations on the side of Bagdad. French Funds.—Feb. 12, Five per Cents. 89f. SOc. At a late hour this forenoon we received the French Papers of Thursday last, by express. In the discus sion on the law respecting the Press, in the Chamber of Deputies, on Wednesday, M. CASIMIR PERRIER proposed an Amendment, that, during the Session, the Government cannot refuse permission to establish a journal to any individual whose application shall he supported by fifty Deputies. This was rejected after along and violent debate. Several other Amend ments were proposed and rejected. The debate was adjourned. The following are the only ankles of foreign intelligence worth quoting: PARIS, FEBRUARY 14. The last advices from St. Petershurgh was of a warlike nature, while those from Vienna continue to affirm that peace will not be interrupted. An impor tant communication is spoken of, made by the Rus sian Cabinet to the great Powers of Europe. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AUGSBURG, FEB. 9. " The Courier that left Constantinople on the 11th of January has at length arrived at Vienna, where he had been expected for above a week with the most lively impatience. The Janissaries having persisted in their refusal to repair to the army, the Ministers of the Porte have been obliged to consent to let them remain in the capital. The Divan is consequently obliged to march part of the Asiatic troops, who are in the environs of Constantinople, to reinforce Chour schid Pacha, who has called for support to enable him to make head against the Greeks, who are making rapid progress in Thessaly. " The Ottoman fleet destined to co-operate in the expedition against the Morea, is arming with great activity. Several insulated assassinations still take place at Constantinople." A Dutch Mail has been received, bringing Papers to Tuesday. Their contents are unimportant. Lady Gwrnva had her first party, for the season, on Thurs day evening at her house in Piccadilly, which was very fashion ably attended. The Earl of Lostsnati went through the operation of couch ing yesterday morning. Ins Lordship was as well as could be expected. Great hopes are entertained of th e r ecover y o f hi s sight. A smart contest is going on at Lose, for filling the recently vacated seat in Parliament for that Borough. The remains of Sir THOMAS Lam, K.C.B. late Captain of his Majesty's Ship Srwscsa, were interred at Stoke Church, by his own particular request, in the same grave with his friend and companion in arms Captain Maury:maser (of the 'fussy% 74), who died in 1797, in the 26th year of his age. lieutenant Ma.aounsts, of his Majesty's ship Wannest Cm,- vxs, being in command of his Majesty's ship Vuso ' on Monday evening, having received I n f ormat i on o f a party of smugglers about to ruu their cargo, he proceeded with sis marines to Wrinkle, about four miles from Ter-point. Having placed the marines in different situations to watch, he himself went 011 in advance, and soon afterwards fell in with a party of smugglers, ens of whom he caught hold of ; who, being armed with a pistol, fires' It at lieutenant Mnsonaus and shot him through the hand. lc is feared that the arm must be amputated. The smugglers escaped. Monday evening, the Officers of his Majesty's ship Impanel 'AlLS performed the Hay of John Ball, and the Farce of Bom bs** Foram, in a very superior style, oat board that ship, part of which, at great expense, had been fitted up foe the purpose. Nearly 200 Ladies and Gentlemen were present. After the performance, a Ball and an elegant Supper were given. The dancing was kept up with great spirit until about tour o'clock neat awning, when she company separated highly gratified with the polite attention of the Oioere of the skip, and the amuse ments of the evening. DISTURILINCES I.V IRRL.4 ND. DUBLIN. irthittratitY 14. The Iniortection and Habc.is Corpus Suspension Acts, whiCh rbseived the Royal Assent on Monday, have already reached this city. The Special Corismission will be evened in Cork on Saturday nett. Judge Moots and Baton Nl•Cr.r LAND are expected to arrive there to-worms, even ing. The prosecutions will be tmiducted by the As TOD 1411TaGES lift A 4r.rredinclit's Jon Ina Sunday, the Sd instant, a written notice was rseri posted On the sarden door of the kev. S. S. Trench', house, adjoining the Church of Swbrds.—is o ff ered “ a reward of 0000 for the head of the man ist robbed the poor-01000 for that of his Pro ctor _ and 1500 for that of any one who would assist dth er of them." The paper was sig,.ed Copia* !lock. From Kerry we learn, that the spirit of outs y, had rather increased. The search for arms is insets sant. Large bodies assemble in the very skir ts , Tralee.—The Kerry Post says:— From all the communications which have readiest Ogee up to the present day, we are bound to state, that the atoned have been most active in their proceedings during last week, and that the present aspect of this minty demands the most prompt attention of the Magistrates, the Gentry, - the Government." The neighbourhood of Killorglin is in a very di , turbed state. The house of a Yeoman was bully to the ground. Several houses in the neighbourly have been plundered of arms. At IverAgh, a party cf Yeomanry and Magistrai arrested eight men charged with Whiteboyism, • safely lodged them in the county of Kerry jail. KILKENNY. A party of men went to the house rf a black - inn named Bulger, on the night of Thuisday last, gave him a severe beating for having conveyed ink matron to Mr. Cormick, c Cro!eagh, of ihe 'ap p oai of the gang who carried (If Mr. Pringle's arms, Garryrkken, on Friday week. Bulger resided Mr. Cormick. On Friday night, a gang if kilo , upwards of one hundred in number, pass.ed thioi Poulacapple, from which vi.lage they took so horses, sa)ing they woold soon t e:urn their, althor they had a great deal of business to do. They sited that some strangers who had been lately ployed there should be immediately discharged„ warned the inhabitants not to pay the Clew man their parish more than Is. 6d. per acre for tithes. shot was fired close to Mr. Pringle's at Garrylicl on tile same everting. NAVAL I ‘TI.LLIGENCE. Commodore Sir CHARLZ* PAocr waa, on Tuesday, elected to serve in Parliament, for the Borough of C.ll:Atlit Captain Sir Hamar HEATIICr•TZ is to be appointed to SITSCCR, in the room of the late Sir THostas His Majesty's ship DATHURSt, on a voyJge of discovery, rived at the Mauritius on the 26th of Srptembri ; and his jesty's ship Croat, from St. Helena, on the 2241 of October. Monday evening, i lad belonging to his Majesty's ship CA soma, 190 pins, in ordinary, whilst making fast a boat's paint fell overboard a:Kt was drowned. The Success transport, No. 4'2, with troops on board, for badoes, put into Falmouth on Saturday last, very leaky upper works, and will require eau:kit-I. The Heart of Oak, Roskaysom, from London to St. Vincent' ran on shore near the South Foreland, during a thick ft., Wednesday night, but was got off without damage, by a.aibtance of a boat, with loss of gig and warp. The ~ od:raor, JONES, sailed from Cork on the 29th of ' vember. for Bristol, and has not since been heard of. FALMOUTH, Frs. 14.—Wind S.—Sailed the Henry, Quire, for Smyrna; and Fortitude, BuTema, for liarbador...-- - r American brig Eunice, Bice, horn Antwerp fur Sakm, put in here on the 2.1 d of December, has been condemned, will be broke up. The Dutch ship Dv Vryheid, lirssr., I Amsterdam to Surinam, which put in here on the 11th inst. been found very Gefective in her upper works, and wi obliged to discharge her cargo to repair. Pr-mourn, Frs. 14. —Wind S.E.—Arrived off this port Dart, Corr, from St. Michael's for London, out ten days. PoarsatouTH, Firs. 15.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Britt CHAmvitor, from Cephalonia. Mimic's, Frs. 15.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, a Mail from liolland.—A green painted boat, with a bin' white sag, painted on each how, and marked on the " Macclesfield, Poole—John M oore," has been picked Bewdsey, and landed here. DEAL, Frs. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed fo . River, the Arab, BeicHAst from Columba, Madras, and of France; William and T homas, LAX; from St. 'Ache) Betsey, BLArrssAH, from Trieste; Eclipse (late Newton), Malaga; and Moffat, OrnuAar. from Calcutta: sailed the of October ; from Madras the 20th ditto ; Cape of Good " the 16th of December; and St. Helena the 2d of January; at the latter place the Dick, HARRISON ' for London.—Came down from the Riverand remains, the Dublin Packet, BP" for Dublin. Currost-Housr, Fsa. IL—Ships Entered Inward:: Jonge Vrows,fronsWorcum ; Vrow Elizabcth,Vriendchap, Prince of Orange, from Rotterdam ; Wilson, from Antwei Blucher, from Gibraltar ; Charles, from Rouen; Atalanta, Harlingen. Entered Outwards: Fame, for Elsineur; Thomas, for Amsterdam; Ann, for Cork; Starling, fur Malta; Em ilk. for Stettin ; Jean, for MontreaL Cleared Outwards: Mars • Tobago, for Demerara; Britannia, for Newry; and Edward, the Baltic. Agana-Is—At New Orleans, the Ocean, Bond, from _ burgh ; Hodsvard, Forster, from Rotterdam; and Restoration, —, from Leith. In the Clyde, Superb, Dlurdock, from I bon. At Quillelxeuf, Felicite, Coulon, from London. At werp, Amis, Nosteo, from Port-au-Prince. At Constantinople, Sultan, Yeoman, from London and Smyrna. At New Orleans Cleveland; Galbraith, from Liverpool. At St. Domingo, 1 than, Pronk, from LiverpooL At the Havannah, La Fe Voyer, from Liverpool. • HUNTING. The Cheshire Hounds meet en Monday at Talton ; day, at Nlinshul ; Thursday, at Highway-side ; and on day, at Whitley. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, Monday, at Twenilowes Thursday, at EturaL The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds, Tuesday, at Grove; Friday, arOnibury Bridge. Tha Crowson Hounds, Taaday, at Bluatisham Wood; day, at Abbotsley Downs. The East F.isex and Thurlow Fox-bounds, Monday, at low Hall; Tuesday, at Boated Hall, Essex; Thursday, Bowed Hall, Suffolk ; Saturday, at Itivenhall Halo Mr. bleynall's Fox-hounds. Monday, at Stone's Gone Thursday, at Canoe .• Saturday, at Rough Park. Earl Fltswithain's Hounds, Monday, at Grimeshaw; nesday, at Sawtry Gone. The Earl of Searkoroogh's Hounds, Monday, at &bonen House; Wednesday, 4t Swiss/wow Wood; Friday, at the Houses. t, ! Lord Anson's Fett.besilds, Tuesday, at Newaham ; Thurs• day, at Olry ; Saturday, at Kingsbury. Sir Thomas Fox-hounds, Monday, at Hawwden. Sir Edward Sm the's Fox-hounds, Tuesday, at Be* wick Osess; Friday, at COAL MARKET, Few 15. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 56 Newcastle 11l e 34s Id to 4 1$ Soudetiatt4 ilk al Oil t. 43s 02 roan, Fax. 14.-.411e ef die held) is Is. 6d. LONDON ; Printed and published by Lem Boer, 'Rehm , plat.* Triple...oBh iion lay, ork .tt.4 ren. At. leen Alm ch's eted who her age cesa s of our dis- la the ands and kb dis- I ucd irk lood rates P and su tl and ee n fr.! - is oath in s, at near fn Lows, • ci )n0 w some .1 0u ,, 1t c- -111 ern- at and fe an of S. A en to :keu, ea b , duty to the Ii ry, ar- ia )La. ' wr. Cate- )ainter. ar Bar- in lice tl neves, for, oil ol astance „ tl of No- Quirr. .—The which I d, and • f: om Ist. has will be IE ,ort the ti .s. °I a Britoa, r t, w:th ue and Ste :71, I up tta - for the • nd :hael's ; ), front he Ilure , ry ; left -Came a Twee • aP, and • twerp; a, from 'homes, Emilie, ars and ad, fur Tiara- aration, ma Lic- it Ant- tiaople, Means Levia- Forrey, rednes- Sstur- lows ; at Far I; Fri- Thar- :lay, at Gorse ; Wed- *erten Mato Thurs• ram la WiCk 11 a tia 13$ ed ,Ijouso• tmae - A ['hew