Star. — London, England, 1831-03-08 00:00:00

PRICE or STOI KS AT TWO O'CLOCK 3 p Ct. Cons. 737, f Sa 1 per Cr. 1896, Cons. fs.r Acc. pi lJ G I.ms, Alin. Jan.lBoo. shut S err Crnt. NI shut Old Annuities New, 7r: St pct rt. IBM MI £lOOO F.xeh. Th'* 18 19 18 • 3', po - r't itol shut £5OO Ditto 18 19 18 3. prr Cent. Nes, 8i b i £104) and £.2.00 Do. 18 20 18 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, Danish, 53 71. Greek, —. Mexican, 1825, 36 ; Ditto 100. 36&. Portugurie, for Account, 43 4. Russian, 683 ; for Met, ; ditto 111, Spa , ish, 16i ; for Acct. 161. Spanish 1533. 141; for Acet, 141. Neapolitan, 55f; Exchange, 25 30. STAPLES OP URI' ( (.iv.)—Georgis, Bow , 11, 6d to 7,1 d ; Sea Island, 1141 to 20d • N. Orleans, 61.1 to ad. Wool. ( Lou.) —Saxony prima, 53 to 51: Austria., prinia,2s to 4s; Segovia, 2s Od to Ls 6d ; South Down. 12 to 15; Blanket, 7 to 9. Sox, thrown—Piedmont White, 275 to 45s • yellow slack, 24s to 271 , Modena raw, 14s to 16s ; Bengal, lus 01 to 15s; China, - to 17s. Fr.sx X.:4; Ant. £.lO £65. !now- Pigs, £4 109 Od to £4 15s; Bars. £6 5. Oil to .£6 109 Od ; Swelislt. XIS to £l3 10s. tormt—SB7 to £BB Os; South Amer. A 79 to £79. 10s. LIIAD—Bars, £l3 15s to £l4. Tts—Blocks, 155. SVGA R.—Luinps, large, .e 3 3s Od to .4:.1 4s Oct ; Powder, fine, ltis to .04 6s Od; Bengal, Cl ‘2s 0.1 to El 4s; Jamaica, fine, .£2 164 to £3 Os. ' • Tonacco— i aryland, Ind to 50; Virginia, 5 to 6; Cuba, 15 to 18. tit.—Flor. £1 is 0.1 half chest; Linseed, £3 Os Od per cwt; ride [tape, £2 105. . _ _ BRANDr—Bordeaux, 3s to 3s 6d. t—Jam. (14) es 3d to 2s 5d ; Derr (10 a 20) 2s to 2s 2d. ‘Vaistiv, lOs 9d to Is. CENEVA, 2s 64 to :2s 9d. Po:lT—Good, t.)3 to .€4O. SIIENRY....-Good, €25 to £4O, 31 A ins KA-1-uni P. £.30 to £4O. 'ISH COMMERCE. CAPE—(92g.; £9 to 618. HIDIS—BUItS,2Od to 23d; Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to 106 d. Corm--Jam. middling, £2 11s to £3 3s; Dem. and Berbice, £2 Ss to £4 2s; Mocha, £3 5$ to .16 10S. TlM—Bohea Is lld to 2s Od; Congou, mid. 28 2d to 9d ; Hyson, mid. 4s 3d to 4s 6d. Burma—Colt, £4 Pis to £4161; Dutch, £4 10s. Cutest—Cheshire, old, £5 lOs to £3 18s; S.Glo'ster..£2 to £2 Bs. TALLow—Russia yel. £2 7. 3d ; White, £2 Ts 6d. Rica—Carolina, 14s Oil to 19s; Bengal, 11:s 61 to 17. 6d. SUGAR—£4s 74d per cwt. SMITHFULD MA RICZT.—Beer, 4s 2d to 4. &l ; Mutton, 5. Od to 5s 4d; Veal, 5. 01 to 6s Od; Pork, 4s 64 to 5s 4d. MARC-LANZ, AIARCY 7—Wheat, 669 to 78s ; Barley, 44s to 481; Oats, 221 to 521. GARRETT Amine, MARCH 4.-- Wheat,73s 10d; Barley, 43. Od ; Oats,_ 261 8d; Beans, 40s 3d. HOP MA BRIT, BOROUGH.—Ken Ish, £8 151 to £l4 Os; Farn. ham, £l5 Os to £2O Os. COAL EICHAwoI, MARCH 7.—Best Wall's End, 29s 6d to 30s Od; other sorts, 22s Od to 28s Bd. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, MARCH 7.—Hay, £2 Os to £4 10s. Straw, Ll 14. to £2 Os. Ore o'CLocK.—Barometer, 29.60; Thermometer, 52. Wind S.W. Weather, cloudy, with rain. E EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. ‘Ve have reason to apprehend, from the turn which tAing place in certain negociations, that a war in which t!,1: , country will be involved, is at no great distance. The Protocol of the five allied powers, on the affairs of Belgium, which was signed on the 19th of February, and which has been so much the subject of remark, in the French and Belgian Journals, was published at Brussels on the Ist of March, and has this day reached us. It is a long document ; but the following are the most important articles which it contains:— ARTICLE 1-It remains understood, as it was from the commencement, that the arrangements fixed by the protocol of the ‘2oth January, 1831, are fundamental and irrevocable arrangements ; that the independence of Belgium will alone be acknowledged by the Four Powers, upon the condition, and with the limits, which were specified in the arrangements of the 20th January, 1831. ARTICLE 3.—That the principles of neutrality, and of the inviolability of the Belgian territory in the limits men tioned, continue in force, and to be obligatory on the Five Powers. The debates on the Great Charter of WILLIAM the Fou RTII, so joyfully accepted by his people, were resumed last night, and maintained with desperate spirit by those whose ill-gotten and ill-used power are endangered. It commenced with some skirmishing on the part of the Marquis of CHAN DOS and Sir C. WETHERALL, who com plained of intimidation from the popular voice, and especially of the declaration of Col. Ev AN s, at the Crown and Anchor, that 10,000 men were ready to march from Essex in sup port of the measure. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER deprecated Col. Ev AN s's statement, as violent and foolish, but considered it unworthy of serious notice. Mr. BEN ETT described the measure as universally popu lar in Wiltshire, where it was received as the result of sound reason. Alderman Woon spoke of the unanimity of the Common Hall held that morning; and Mr. COKE described the en thusiasm with which the plan was received in Norfolk. Col. SIBTHORPE did not object to some Reform; but he doubted about this measure as soon as he heard it approved by Mr. HumE. It was a plan to destroy, by ono fell swoop, and substitute a system, partial, unjust, and tyrannical. He thought, too, that the rate of population had been so taken l as to protect the Boroughs in the Whig interest. He agreed to the first reading, but should oppose the bill in every stage. The Hon. Mr. PELH A M supported the Bill. Mr. T. HOPE, the other member for Gatton, denied that the measure was calculated to produce any benefit to Scotland. He deprecated the attempt to make the house too democratic, and consequently dangerous. Mr. TENN YSON gave his hearty support to the Bill, though sitting for a rotten borough which was to be dis franchised ; and he applauded the magnanimous concession of the Member for Durham, who gave up three Boroughs. Sir G. CLRRIE assailed the arguments of the Lord Advo cate. He asserted that the plan would not satisfy Scot land, and that he regarded it as one of spoliation, robbery, and injustice. If the parliament were dissolved, he advised gentlemen to carry to their constituents, the budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he hoped his name would be recorded among the large majority by which the Bill would be rejected. Lord D. STUART contended that the proposed system would give a just influence to the property of the country, while the present system gave an unjust power to particular property ; nor would the higher classes of society be affected by the proposed plan ; because if gentlemen would reside in England, and make their tenants happy, they would possess that just influence, which kindness and good feeling were always sure to produce. He denied that this plan was the consequence of public clamour solely ; it was conceded to popular clamour, founded on right and justice. He was quite satisfied that the measure would succeed, because the country was in favour of it, and because it was calculated not to revolutionize, as it was said, but to reform the represen tation, and perfect the great work, the glorious revolution of 1688. ARTICLE 4.—That the Five Powers, faithful to their engagements, make known to their perfect right, to declare, that the Belgian Sovereign must answer, by personal posi tion, to the existing principles of Belgium, satisfactorily to the security of other states, to accept, without any restrie. tion. as his Majesty the King of the Netherlands has done, by the protocol of the 21st July, 1814, all the fundamental arrangements contained in the protocol of the 20th January, 1831, in order to secure to the Belgians peaceable pos session. COLONEL TYRRELL created much merriment by assert ing, that the people generally were not anxious about Re form ; and that be had a plan, if he could get an united Cabinet, to repeal the assessed taxes, and substitute a pro perty tax ; which last suggestion was heard with applause. Mr. LONG WELLESLEY denied that the people were luke warm. The burthen of the song in Essex was " Reform, Retrenchment, Economy." He stated, that in all periods, decayed Boroughs had been disfranchised. Sir G. WA RRENDER reprobated the measure, as one of confiscation and disfranchisement. He impugned the re spectability and motives of the Scotch Reformers, who want to get what belongs to others. ARTICLE s.—. When these primary conditions shall be fulfilled, the five powers will continue to interest themselves, and employ their good offices to bring about a reciprocal understanding, and to carry into effect the other arrange ments necessary by the separation of Belginm from Holland. ARTICLE 6.—That the five powers acknowledge the rights, in virtue of which, other States take such measures as they may think necessary, to cause their legitimate authority, on all the countries which belong to them, to be respected, j and to establish their legal authority. ARTICLE 7.—That his Majesty of the Netherlands hay- , ing adhered without any restriction to the protocol of the 18th February, 1831, the arrangement relative to the sepa ration of Belgium with Holland, all acts by the Belgian authorities upon the territory, which the protocol of the 20th January has declared Dutch will be considered a renewal of the misunderstanding, to which the five Powers are resolved to put an end to. Lord How lc K asked whether it would be safe to re ject this measure, after the manner in which the hopes of the people had been excited ? He would say, justly I excited, even if Ministers had rashly and wantonly ex cited them. The people must have as much as is pro_ posed ; they might have more, but they would not be content with less. The proposed measure did not let in so much democratical principle as was alleged ; it was a moderate measure. Mr. W. PEEL entered his protest on belalf of Tamworth, against this unjust spoliation of their priviliges. What se curity was there, that even if this measure should pass, no other measure would be introduced When Lord John Russell gave up the practice, some other person might take it up. The Member for Preston would be content with nothing less than annual Parliaments and universal suf frage ; and perhaps next year some Hon. Member would came down to the House with a new measure, and say try Hunt's matchless composition ! Mr. W. RUSSELL stated that he supported the Bill, be cause it tended to diminish the influence of the rich, and ex tend that of the poor. Mr. J. WOOD warmly supported the measure, though in the next generation at Preston, it would reduce the voters from 6,000 to 1,000. Si, J. Joitxsow applauded the plan as restorative, and not revolutionary. Mr. NORTH • claimed respect for the existing system, on account of its antiquity. He thought the East and West India Interests ought to be represented, as though they were distinct from the nation. He regarded the Bill as the first abyss of a revolutionary well. Mr. R. GRANT, in an able and eloquent speech, replied to others, and justified the plan as wise and necessary. Mr. O'CoN NELL, at twelve, moved an adjournment; which, after some discussion, took place at half-past one. We present our Readersto-day, with some interesting de tails—and all of a most cheering character—from the seat of wan• in Poland, which we have painfully gleaned from the French Journals, and private letters transmitted to us by our correspondent at Paris. We believe our Readers will find much of the information exclusive to the STAR. A private letter from Paris, on Friday evening, which has been kindly handed to us, speaks of the gratification felt in that City by the Victories of the Poles. The battle of Warsaw seems to have been a repulse like that at Alexandria and Waterloo, and likely to be as fatal to the assailants. The Russians found safety, it seems, only in the vast forests, where at this season their materiel must be useless and lost ; and where the army, without magazines, must be disorganized, and perish in detail. The advantage would arouse the country in the rear, and it is unlikely that one in twenty will return even as fugitives to Russia. This is our impression on consulting some excellent maps. The Russians before Warsaw, were in the same desperate situ ation, MI the army of ALEXANDER before Paris in 1814. If MA RMONT had acted the part of RA DZI V I 1., the Rus- sians, by the delay of a single day, would have been as I The CH aticizi.Loit of the EXCHEQUER stated, that the completely lost, as it appears to us they now are, by the debate would be closed this evening, and that the second battles and repulses of the the 19th, the 20th, and the reading would be moved on Monday week. On which the 21st. We reason on imperfect information, but the single . Marquis of CHANDOS stated, that if it were delayed longer, fact, that in their grand attacks they were repulsed, war- i he should oppose the Supplies and the Mutiny Bills ! rants our conclusion, that Liberty has triumphed in Poland. The scene of action appears to have been carried in ad vance to Radzimen, about fifteen or eighteen miles N.N.E. of Warsaw ; consequently there can be little doubt of vic tory on that side ; and an advantage at Slozeck, forty miles to the S.E. seems to have secured that side. PO REIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVELY. PARIS, Marta' 6.—The journals, as you will see, are entirely filled with the news from Poland, which at present occupies the attention of the people of Paris. They feel the same interest in the success of the Polish arms as they would in their own ; and in their joy at the victory obtained by the Poles, over the army of General Diebitsch, which now ap- pears pretty well confirmed, the Parisians aro pleased to style Poland the France of the North. Last night many houses were illuminated, and should any more confirmatory• intelli- Bence arrive to-day, it is expected that the illumination in Paris will this evening be general. All intelligence seems to confirm the insurrection in Lithuania, and the precipitate retreat of Diebitsch. The certain confirmation of this intelligence cannot be retarded more than two days, and is expected at Paris with the most intense anxiety. Certainly, the interest which the French people take in the Polish cause, is a convincing proof that they have not forgotten the ties of brotherhood, which existed between them, during twenty years of triumphs and reverses 1 and they all declare, that if Poland is doomed to perish, one day or other France will revenge it. The cou- rage and heroism of the Poles cannot be contemplated with out enthusiasm—entaing into a struggle, nearly without hope, and with the certainty of death before them, if they fail in their enterprise. Diebitach has promised his troops six days plunder in Warsaw when they enter it. May that day never arrive ! The news which has arrived from Poland is of the most cheering description ; but it is much feared that the over whelming forces which Russia is preparing to bring against the heroic Poles, will render all their valour ineffectual. The account given of their personal bravery in the late battle, is beyond all belief: so much so, that a proclamation has been issued, advising them to moderate the frenzied manner of their exposing themselves, as it is attended with the most dismal consequences. It is to this heedlessness of danger, that is attributed the great number of the wounded. More than 1,200 arrived at Warsaw in the course of one day ! A kind of guerrilla warfare has been established by the peasantry ; but a proclamation of General Dtzarrscit, l l stating, that any peasant taken with arms, will be instantly l shot, will in a great measure put a stop to a struggling warfare, which would be very annoying to the scattered bodies of Russians. Some of the Russian prisoners state that Gen. Diebitsch has had both his legs carried away. Should this really be tho case, it will throw a great damp into the Russian camp, as the army looks upon him as invincible. It is said that he demanded an armistice for four days, in order to bury the dead, which was peremptorily refused. The bivouac fires could be plainly seen from Warsaw, when the last news came away ; and whatever may be the fate of Poland, by this time it is decided. The next news will be most anxi ously expected. Probably to-morrow I shall be able to send you some further particulars. In Italy every thing proceeds well. The tri-coloured flag floats almost at all points, and the provisionary governments appear to be respected. The Pope does not seem willing to drop his tem poralities ; he had better be cautious, or he may verify the fable of the dog and the shadow. I. L POLAND AND RUSSIA. During the sitting at the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, there was communicated the contents of a letter, addressed from Berlin to M. Rougemont of Lowemberg, which con tained the news of the complete defeat of the Russians, who bad lost all their artillery in the flight. Another letter ' from Mayence was also read to the Deputies, which an nounced the insurrection of Lithuania, the inhabitants of which were in arms at the back of the Russian army. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, who heard this news, appeared more astonished than satisfied.—Le Temps By the Gazette of Warsaw, the Diet, in the sitting of the 19th, not only declared itself permanent, but also decrees that in case of unforeseen events it would transport itself upon a foreign soil. Yesterday, arrived at Paris, Lieut.. General Kniaziuviez, the celebrated Commander of the Polish legions upon the Danube, oleo the senator Louis Plater, both of them Envoys Extraordinary flow Independent Poland. M. Albert Gryzomala, Referendary of the Seam, too celebrated in Poland by the persecutions which obtained for him the title of The Martyr of Liberty, has also been some days in Paris. Tho provisionary mission of M, Wo- Hai is finished.—Le Temps. WARSAW, Fes. 22 —(Extract of a private letter.) — Victory I Each day, each hour, brings us news the most consoling 1 The battle of Grochow is decided in our favour ; the enemy has been obliged to retire with great loss. Our brave soldiers have entrenched themselves behind the dead, which serve them for barricades. Diebitsch sent yesterday evening an aid-de camp to demand of the Prince Gene ralissimo a suspension of arms ; the grace was refused him. All the prisoners affirm that a great famine reigns in the enemy's army. Several of them affirm, that General Rozniecki, the famous chief of the secret police, bas been sent in haste to St. Petersburgh,w•ith the report of Diebitsch, to prepare the Czar for the most vexatious news of the army, and to demand succours from him. But GOD is with us ! A courier has this instant brought us the news of an insurrection in Lithuania. The order of a new levee of recreits in all the provinces of Russia, the massacre of 22 students of the University of Wilna, by order of the stern Diebitsch, the news of the triumph of the Poles, have at last decided the Lithuanians to rouse them selves. Thus 20,000 of the Imperial Guard, the flower of the Muscovite army, will now be between too fires. The celebrated Zalievski, chief of the insurrection of the 29th of Nov. at the head of some hundreds of armed pea sants, occupy a military position very advantageous upon the Niemen, and thus occupy an entire corps of the enemy. It is this which will organize the insurrection in Lamogitic. Forty-one young Lithuanians left Warsaw six weeks since, to cause the Russian Polish provinces to revolt. Thirty-one have returned, and bring the most favourable news. We do not yet know the fate of the other ten. We have received letters from Warsaw of the 22nd of February ; they are favourable in many reports ; the Rus sians are very disheartened by the resistance they have en countered, the losses they have sustained, and the incontesti ble superiority of the Polish Troops. They appear also to suffer much from want of provisions, and when we consider that the thaw will render the roads impassable, we may found some hopes that the Poles will have time to breath. The following is the contents of a private letter of the 22nd: " The Russians continue to retreat. There was b.. 4 little fighting yesterday ; the enemy appeared to sh r i ft }, front it, after the resistance they had met with. N ot more than 1,200 wounded have arrived here. Ti k , success obtaiued by our troops has excited the very highest degree of enthusiasm and admiration. But there is great uneasiness upon the movement which the Russians have made upon our right and left. It appe ar , certain, that a considerable corps has passed the Vistula, k. tweeu Pulhawy and Gora. On this news, we hastened t o send reinforcements to General Dwernicki,who would (Ab et . wise be in a perilous situation. The march of Getter)! 11,1 i. len, in the Palatinate of Plok, inspires equally lively fears it is believed that he has already passed the Vistula, and the; he will attempt to take Warsaw by a back stroke. The ilte sians want provisions ; the Poles carrying off all, as they rt .. tire, and the peasantry every where having buried the it pi .,. visions. The Russian soldiers suffer greatly, and discltse began to show itself. The Lithuanian corps, which ocitcla s with the Russians, was engaged in the battle the da yesterday. There have arrived here several prisoners front that corps. They appear struck with stupour. They say that they were given to understand, that they entered Poland to march against the French, tnho had penetrated into tip. country ; that they were far from expecting to find a Pulid. army full of courage and enthusiasm; that they would not have marched if they had not been deceived. The breaking up of the ice upon the Vistula has commenced ; all measures are taken. to preserve the bridges; but one is ready in case of accident.—Le Courricr F. ancais The following is the report of General Dwernicki, untie) date of the 19th of February, at 11 o'clock at night, upon ti,c field of battle, near Nowa-Wies : " This day, at three o'clocl. in the morning, I quitted the position at Gore, and aftei being united to General Sierawski at Maiszew, I passed towards Ryczywol, and stopped at two o'clock near the village of Nowa-Wies. The advanced-guard, commanded by General Sierawski, encountered the enemy, consisting of two regiments of Cossacks, one of dragoons, and four pieces of cannon. The Muscovites were beaten. On my arrival, the combat had commenced—the enemy was crushed: thre,. cannon were in our power, with tho ammunition. Lieut.- Colonel Boutovitsch and 40 soldiers were made prisoners; 200 men remained upon the field. It is impossible to trace here the acts of bravery of our soldiers and officers. A de tachment of the lancers was the first who charged upon the Muscovite artillery. Lieut. Nyko is covered with glory Colonel Blendowaki bad received orders to go to the head quarters : he was already two leagues from Ryczywol, upon the route from Warsaw, when be heard the cannonade : he returned instantly, and wherever there was danger, there was he found. Amongst the wounded is Lieut. Grotkou ski, of the first regiment of Krakusses (Cracovians): he bad his leg carried away by a bullet. The son of Gen. Sierawski. who was at my side at the moment of the charge of the enemy's cavalry, has received a sabre wound in the arm. The Muscovites abandoned the field of battle, and my ad. vanced guard encamped there during the night." We are assured, by a Letter from Warsaw, brought to one of our first banking-houses, that the right wing of tht Russian army has been beaten for the third time ; that the. left wing is in retreat, and the centre broken ; that Lithu ania is in insurrection upon the rear of the army of General Diebitscb, who ham dispatched, it is said, an officer to his master, to make known to him his disastrous condition, and to claim prompt succours. In consequence of an attack made at the back by a Polish corps, the Russians have been obliged to evacuate totally the Forest of of Miletona. General Diebitsch, despairing of reducing Warsaw, has reported his bead-quarters upon the Bug. Un der his orders, General Rosniecki left in great haste for St. Petersburgh, in order that the Emperor might hasten the march of his guard. The Russian army begins to suffer great distress from scarcity. All the peasants of the palati nates of Plock and Mazovic are acting as guerillas, and ha rass the back of the enemy. Amongst the traits of inde vidual courage, is cited that of an officer of the 4th regi ment, who, being precipitated in the midst of the enemy's battalions, killed 11 Russians, officers and soldiers.—Le Revolution. CITY. ONE O'CLOCI. Consols, which left off yesterday at 76 to I, opened this morning at 75i for the account; at present they are 75? buyers. A report prevails of a mercantile failure this morning to some extent. Lettere from Holland mention, that the Russians are is Warsaw; but this requires confirmation. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. __ . We have no political news at present. Consols were done in the morning at 751 for the Account, since winw . they have improved to 766 for account, and 76i for money, there being a backadation of i per cent. Owing to moony stock being very scarce, some anxiety is telt for further news from Poland. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Prices much the same as yesterday. MOWS. ATTWOOD, SCHOLETIELD, and Mt: tirTz, arrive to-morrow morning, at Radley's Hotel, departed hot.. a town's meeting of TIN THOUSAND PERSONs A Birmingham, to wait on Earl GREY, to request him to present an ADDRESS TO THE KING, in approbation of the Reform Bill. What a proud mission for the distii , - guished parties ! ummtmommeememle This day Prince LI xv Ex and the Prince TALLETRAN had a long conference with Loid Viscount PA LMERSTON, nt his Lordship's Office in Downing-street. For some years we were relieved from counterfeit coin. but the country is now filled with travellers in sovereign. half-sovereign, and half-crown lines. It may be hoped the,' will find lines to match them. The duty on foreign corn is now but Is. and par is ev . pected, so that a glut may be expected, and a rapid fall nt price. What a Tantalus-like system ! Mr. Buckingham sails on his voyage of Commercial P;s covery in the present spring. The manufacturers in and near Huddersfield are subsisting on mashes of oatmeal, potatoes, and salt, assisted on festwi t days with the luxury of a little mutton suet. No subject has been (so frequently quoted at Reform Meetings as the pension of 50,0001. per annum to Prince Leopold. It has perhaps created more reformers than any other single instance of extravagance. The chemical test applied by the Excise to detect adult rations in malt liquor, proves very productive to the infora ers, and salutary to consumers, from 10 to 30 publican' being convicted every week in penalties of from 501. to IhlU. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 os. to XS 104. ditto. sell 154. to ses ISt. Fine Upland %leadow and Rye Gras , l 4 sY' X 4 Os to £4 Ss. Clover Hay, Li Os. to XS 101. Oat Sr'o 141 to 16s. Wheat Straw, Ii 16s. to Al Os. per h`ad' CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .22 2s. to £2 104. `vi mi ditto, .22 10s. to 13 15a. Fine Upland Meadow and RYC 61.49 ' Hay, .14 Os. to £4 sa. Clover Hay. SS 15s. to ,C 5 5. Wt Stay it 12s. to La 16s. Wheat Straw, £2 Os. to £2 2 16 Per I"d* HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W tOtt. Morning lOB. lat. Afternoon I.ounow : Muted and Published by JOHN MAYNE, at the ` ra ° Orrice, No. 1, Pickett-plue, Temple Bar. I . 11-