The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-05 00:00:00

MON WrOCKS Twi Hask 111118 k 212941 3 per Cat. Red. 70114 3 per Cost. Con. shut. 114 Oast. 794 • psr Costs. 8711 Or Ct. Navy shut. 11 par Cwt. Script Loy Asa. 181 Imp. Spore/rt. ai DIT AT ONS O'CtsOCL• blab I per Cont. India Stock Ditto Roads —9. Booth-Ss& Now Ana: Sz.BUlsid. _pt. b. p•. Ormolus for Money Hank for Account Con. for Aeet 71} Lott. Tickets Vit. L. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-xnanow. Mo►alog, 42 min. after •.—Krasing. • sin. after 4. bONDON: FRIDAY /YINING, JANUARY 5, 1821. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds hare been a shade worse this morning. Consols for the Account have been sellers at 711, but ;are now buyers. There is very little business. The intelligence from Dublin we yesterday pre sented to the public, has filled, as we expected, every well-disposed mind with surprise and concern. So unexpected and unwarrantable was the outrage per p trated, and of such vital importance is the right at hich the blow was struck, that consoled as the friends of humanity are that the violence was not productive of bhiodsbed and popular convulsion, the friends of free dom arc confounded at the weight and boldness of the stroke. From such accounts of the proceedings as have hitherto come to hand, we are unable to per ceive upon what pretext the daring and despotic act can possibly be justified ; and from nothing that we have seen, does it app. ar that the slightest apology for it been attempted. Even the friends of despotism themselves, on this side of the water, seem struck with silent wonder at the deed. The IMi►►isterial papers of the day look blank upon the occasion. One journal, which wo►►ld have been the foremost to excuse or even to approve, if possible, the military intrusion, does not venture to advance a single word ; and another, which has been distinguished above all others of late for its servility, i• content with repeating the i►npertinenee of a letter writer, who rejoices at the catastrophe. But though little now is said upon the subject, we trust the time will not be long, when the procedure will be fully brought before the public view, and the delinquents made to answer for the unwarrantable outrage. It is an act that Englishmen cannot feel the less, because it has been committed in a distant quarter. It is at a distance from the seat of Oovernment, that such d:spotic acts are first committed, and from thence that they are made familiar to the country and introduced as a general rule. It is in Ireland tl ts` the experiment of forcibly dispersing a legally conve.ied and conducted meeting of a cousry was doomed to be tried, b•cause Ireland, unfortunate Ireland, had long been most accustomed to be the victim of oppression. It is stated, that previous to Prince Leopold giving np his four years and a Intl luf the lease of Marlborough- It ;use to the Queen, her Majesty had secured the tss elve Yeats and a half front the Duke's trustees, be ing tile remain:ler if the lease when the property falls lat.) the ('rows. Pro ot Brighton ove learn that his Majesty has re masted front Marlbotough•row, to the splendid accom tnotiatiso sof the Palace. A new year's entertain ment i:i that town, consisting of a dinner, supper, lks.. is talked uf, emanating f, um Royal bounty, fur the fishermen of the place. The Old Ship, and the Sew Ship, are mentioned as likely to exhibit the principal scenes of conviviality. These fishermen, it will be reinionheted, famished good grounds fur the Loup Kitimat s tloiot have been spread respecting the loyal re ception of the King at Brighton. They furnished and dis•harged the cannon opposite the Palace soon after ha Majesty's arrival. The plaudits bestowed on the King are more substantially acknowledged than those that attend the Queen ; but the Queen's ad termite are foolishly cantent with acting front spoil ! taheaus sentiment, anti obstinately maintaining their po•rmanal independence. Mr. taxxiste sets off for Paris on Sunday next. II • has written a letter to Mr. Holton of Liverpool, vsplai nine. the cir..utostances of his resignation, which ha• Leen handed about among his constrtuents. He states that he tendered his resignation in J une last, lout that his Majesty graciously expressed his pleasure that he would retain his office; and he therefore went abroad, as he disagr..ed with his Colleagues on the nie.snre of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. On his return findiog that the proceedings were not finally and still disagreeing with his colleagues on that measure, and that to:ensure alone, they had sug gested t!.e rropriety of his resignation. He had, in rotm•opoenre of their advice, again tendered his resig nati.o:, to the King, who had been graciously pleased to ai* opt of it, but at the same time to compliment Lie• on the consistency of his conduct. He adds, that it is not entirely settled wlo•ther he will fur the pre sent remain in this country or go abroad. In the erent of the latter, he has taken care that the affairs !Ai% constituents shall not be neglected in his ab m.olo•e.—(,tiorming Chronicle.) .le. tiasNr AND Loan TALsor.—Mr. Grant is still it. Dublin, but we never see his name in the list perwos who dine with Lord Talbot. It is said, in deed, t;.at the parties agree but indifferently, and that such jarring•s as occasionally °retie, arise from jea lousies shoat the exercise of power on the part of the turf Secretary. How hard it must have been with the \oble Hari during the government of Mr. Peel, who would refer him to Lord Sidmouth for an ex planation of the teruos upon which he condescended to SiCept th e Chief Secretaryship, if his Lordship at tinsPeeti to appoint him to so insignificant an office as a Supernamertry fluligeiship•—(D.lim Reg°4. IMPLE.3. - • • ~ r! • IitTRACT OF A PIM/AT! LETTER DATIBIIitATLES. site. The propadtiod Of his Majesty we received with beennituary disapprobation : the house was its a moment converted into a scene of confusion and indigestion : several of the members declaimed with great warmth, but the answer to the Kis6 was postponed to the fol lowing day. The saute evening printed copies of the King's letter, with the lettet of - the Emperor of Austria annexed, were distributed about the city: the confusion and tumult produced in consequence were great: and there were not wanting endeavours to aggra vate every circumstance and expo s e the cit e t o th e hor rors of a popular insurrection. It was whispered that the King was preparing his departure, and that in the night he and all his family intended embarking on hoard the Raglish Admiral, (who, :Pith five other Eng lish and seven French slips of wee, Is lying just o ff the harbour,) and leaving the capital and the kingdom to their fate. The blind affection of the lower classes of this city to their King has been often proved, and Wire!' known. "0 re nmosro' —" nuostro patroxii" is for them the very centre of the universe, which being removed, confusion and horror must ensue. About dusk great crowds were gathered in the square before the Royal Palace—some in mute sorrow, some in noisy displeasure—and nearly all anxious to get a sight of their Sovereign, or at least to obtain a certainty of his intentions. In moments of agitation and excitement, trifles too often become of tragical importance. When the bells of the churches rang their Are Maria, and the soldiers on guard at the palace presented arms as usual rin sign of devetiee, one of the men by accident let his piece fall to the ground : in the concussion, the gun went off: shouts and shrieks ensued: " the soldiery is firing on the people ! run! fly !" was echoed on all sides ; and except a few who were sufficiently near to see the accident, and a few, who had courage enough to attend the result, that great crowd WAS dispersed with the conviction that scenes of death and blood were already commencing. The activity of the military, and particularly the welklisposed troops and patrols of the National tinards, certainly saved the city that night from anarchy and devastation." A Public 'Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Giles, Camberwell, is appointed to take place on Monday next, to consider of an Address of Co Ira tulation to the Queen. MAIDSTONE MErriso.—On Monday last, a meet ing of the inhabitants of Maidstone held at the Town-hall, incompliance with a requisition to that ef fect. The Mayor having declared that he could nut acquiesce in the general tenor of the requisition, begged leave to retire from the chair, to which Mr. Atkins was afterwards called. Mr. Jacobson then came forward and proposed an Address to the King, praying for the dismissal of Ministers. This motion was seconded by Mr. Liberty Taylor, and supported by Mr. B. C. Pine, Mr. S. P. Seeger, Mr. Edward Russell, and others ; and the Address being agreed to, it was resolved, that the Address be presented to his Majesty through the medium of the members for the town. CHESTER, J .sN. 4.—We understand that a requisi tion for a meeting of the county of Chester is in a course of signature, for the yurpose of addressing his Majesty ; and we wish to call the attention of the freehalders to it, trusting that they will he upon their guard how they commit illent.elves into an ap proval of the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers.— cChesti r Guardiaa.) We understand the address to the Queen from the Benefit Societies of this city, has already obtained 1300 signatures. The smuggled address to the King, on the other hand, has only obtained 305 signatntres, including the names of upwards of one Isundre,t indi viduals who are either directly connected with govern ment; notwithstanding the unwearied exertions of a certain gentleman, who was hawking it &Witt the city, in order to obtain signatures, during the whole of yes terday.—(lbid.) A meeting was held at Armagh on Saturday the 23d of December, prporting to be a meeting of the Sovereign and Burgesses of that city. For what purpose this meeting was called we cannot say; but it has since been whispered about that it was to ad dress the King. This meeting was held privately in the Market-house, and consisted of the Rev. Br. Mil lard, of the School ; the Rev. Wm. Ball, curate; the Rev. Richard Allot, vicar ; and A. J. Kelly, Esq.; the Register, Mr. Hugh Ml3laster, also attended, and a bailiff or constable kept the door. Every thing concerning this meting was kept so private (front what motives is unknown, that not one of the inha bitants of the city was even consulted on the occasion. The worthy Sovereign, James lies, Esq., we are sorry to say, is ill in Dublin : had be been there, he would not have treated the inhabitants of this ancient and loyal city with such contempt. What the mean ing of such secrecy is, we are at a loss to find out : perhaps, as the Rev. Ili. Millar is gone to Lootiou, it was in order that he should have an opportunity of presenting the Address in person to his Nlajesty. With respect to the Address itself, we can fora; no opinion, as we cannot learn that any others than the gentlemen present ever saw it ; but we hope they have nut ventured t., call it the address of any 14;rtion of the inhabitants : this would be insulting in a still greater degree the respectability of the city.--(/,isb awu) Yesterday the Despatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the fol lowing ships, •ia : Marquis Camden, Captain T. Larking.: and Royal Deorgr, Captain C. S. Timin', for Bosnha►• and China. Repulse, Captain J. Paterson, fur St. Helena, Ben coolen, and China. PASSENGURS PER ROTA!. GEOROE.—For Bombay, Messrs. C. U. Houlton, and E. Hollond, Writers; Lieut. Colonel Sealy, Mrs. Sealy, Lieutenant Taylor; Messrs. Fortnum, Davis and Reich, As s i s tant Surgeons; M rs . Elridge, Misses Kensington and Tiniins ; Messrs. Hand, Bell,Thullier, Moncrielf, Saltwell, Poole, Niacin', Turner, Spencer, Harvey, Walter, Delamain and Dawes, Cadets. A. H. Noll, Bonilla) , Marine. PassaNu►:as PER MIA RW.:IS C•MDIN.—For Bombay, Captain Falconer; Mr. Beck, Cadet; Mr. Hainges, Bombay Marine. PASSENGERS Pia Rut:um—For Bencoolen, Messrs. T. S. Day, and W. H. Day. For St. Helena, Lieutenant T. M. Hunter, and Bliss P. Solomon. Three hundred tons, as nearly as can he guessed, of the cliff at Dover, fell in on Thursday last, at the mo ment when several men were squaring chalk. One of them providentially seeing the masa giro way, alarmed l i his compaaiens, and the whole happily escaped with• out injury, ,OMAN.._ ITALIAN WITNESSES. [Aa a specimen of the Improved style of oven Reiletems's reran. at the present day, we give the followiug ektract oat a well known popular topic WITH our own Island vices tot eontent, We rob our neighbours op the Continent : • Italia, verse of ov'ry softer arts Who, feigning to reline, unmans the hien. Who lays the realessliCfsense and virtue waste. Who mars while she pretends to mend our taste ; Italia, to complete and crown our shone, Sends us a Send—Majoechl is his name. The farce of greatness, withost being great, Pride without pow'r, Mies without estate, Souls without vigour, bodies without force, Hate without cause, revenge without remorse. Dark, mean revenge, murder without defence, Jealousy without love, sound without sense, Mirth without humour, without wit grimace, Faith without reason, gospel without grace. A county meeting was held at Ayr on Saturday last, want of room compels us to postpone till to•inorrow, an account of the proceedings. A well supported op position was made to the very loyal address proposed ; but on a division the numbers fin the address were 66, and against it 15. MALIGNANT FETZIL—At .Macclesfield, a most ma lignant fever has made its appearance, to which a groat number of persons have already fallen victims. To such an alarming extent has been its ravaxes, Mit front ten to fifteen persons die daily. The town add neighboiffbod are in the greatest consternation. Its introdnction is stated to have arisen front some bales of newly imported foreign silk. It will be re membered that a great portion of the population are engage.) in silk manufacture. All the skill of the faculty has been exerted in vain to arrest its progress, and it is with regret we learn that some cases have made their appearance recently at Leek and Congleton the adjoining towns. It is hoped some pre- cautionary measure will he adoptesi to prevent its spreading in the more populutut manufacturing towns of Lancashire, where the anticipation has already created considerable alarm. Tue FAosv.—The floating ict in the names ex hibit at present a ery picturesque scene, and is accu mulating so fast that, if the frost continue, we may expect the river in a few days to be passable by per sons on foot in the vicinity of London Bridge. Al ready it is so much impeded in the narrow parts, as scarcely to be navigable above Richmond. The water men there have dragged their boats ashore, to prevent their being damaged by the ice. In the south west of England, it is said, the frost has been severer than in the neighbourho..d of the metropolis ; and the river Exe was frozen give: ist Exeter so early as Thursday last. On the continent, as we learnt incidentally from the accident that happened last week in the Palace of the Prince of Orange at Brussels, the cold was still more intense than in England. The mercury in Beau mur's thermometer stood at that time at 10 decrees below Zero, or in other words 10 degrees below the freezing point of Farettlorit. Vesta.' day, several of the mails front vario;:s parts of the country were much later than usual, in consequence of the heavy fall of snow in slitfrrent parts on Wednesday. In some platers, we understand, it has been sel en and eight feet deep on the road. The Exeter mail had been twice dug out en Wednesday night. At Brighton, flea toll commitztent brtner -sunierier on Wednesday morning, and was incessant all the day. The ground exldhited a hoary covering, more than uncle deep, every where ; and where it had drifted, it ruse to a height of many feet. About Edinburgh the snow began to rover the hills on Sunday, and in the north of Scotland there has been so heavy a fall of snow, that in the glens or vallies, between the hills, it is at least ten feet in depth, and many sheep leave been barled under it. Tuts SICRPrNTIINE RIYEIt.-••••ThOligh there was little wind yesterday, and the day, npt.n the whole, much more pleasant and favourable than the preceding one, the skaiters were neither ntinserou.; nor select, and the anintemrs out-numbered the prgi•arurr by, at least, fifty to one. The ice, indeed, is su very indifferent, that this is by no means wonderful. duly a very small part at the extremity is at all fit for tine skait lug. The remainder, having been congealed during a strong wind, resembles more a ploughed. field than a sheet of ice. Sit tewnEca.—The brig James, Captain Jacks, from Greenock, in ballast, with 1211 passengers, consigned co Mr. Archibald Taylor, was stranded on the main bar, on the 9th instant. She left Greenock on the Sth October, and when she arrived off the bar, came in too close, in consequcure of the wind, to work off, so as to wait for a pilot ; and the only alternative was to go asiore, or attctuitt to come over the bar—in do ing the latter the vessel was lost ; but we understand that most of the sails and rigging will be preserved. Nu lives were lost, and all the baggage of the passen gers was saved.—(Cope Fear Recorder.) The Westminster Grand Jury found a true bill, yes• tertlay, against Mr. Frederic iccum, fo: stealing 200 printed sheets, value 10d. front the Library of the Royal Institution. 01611 TRCAIVIN.—On Wednesday John Palin, th• Wan who, it will he re, ollezted, was taken into custody some time ago, after a reward of .200 t. for his apprehen sion hail been offered by the Home Secretary, upon a charge of high treason, and conspiring with Arthur Thistlewood, and others, to assassinate his Majesty's Ministers at a Cabinet dinner, was brought from Cold bath-fields prison, by Adkins, the Governor, before the Privy Council, at Whitehall, and was examined by the Attorney-tleneral, and about nine of his Majesty's Priv'? Council, for upwards of an boor and a half. He declared that it never was his intention to join in the horrid deed and that kg had all along endeavoured to persuade This tiewood and his companions from the act which they meditated. Palin was called upon to enter into his own recognizance' in the sun' of WO:. for seven years, for which period be was held to kee;► the peace, and to he tinder the anrveillance of the police. Ile entered into the recognizant-es, and was discharged. Tut Dots Ducasc's Cot:amt.—A Morning Paper of yesterday, which we copied, in giving an account of this atrocious affair, supposes the possibility of the attack having been made np3n the courier by some of the horse-patrol, under the idea that he was a robber. Another paper of this morning asserts, they have the anthority of Mr. Birnie for stating, that such a supposition must he wholly erroneous; in mooch m there is only one single horse-patrol 'ta ttooed *a the Harrow-road: and it se happened that Rent IN Was of duty os the sight in question. SPORTING INTRIZIGITNCIT -......-- NOMINATIONS FOR TRE DONCASTER ST. LEGER. STAKES, ISXI. • Mr. *Week. f. dank by Patriot. Velour! Cooke's ah. f. Ciiet. by eternises. out of Kitten. Lord FitswMiami's b. c. Handbook, by Cotton, out of'Or villina. Lord Milton', eh. f. Ursula, by Cervantes. ovt of Fanny. Mr. Wortley 's gr. f. by Censors. dam by Camillus. Mr. 0. Powlett's Jack Spiggott. .fir Maranon or Ardrospan. Mr. et. Prielett i t eb. f. Marigold. by Coin's'. Lord Qieonshdry's e. by Ardrossan, out of Rensousbrane.r. Lord Queensbary'sg. e. Senator, by Prime Minister. Mr. Wilson names gr. c. Gustsvirs, by Election. Mr. Hooldsworth's Henry. brother to William. Sir W. Maxwell's Jock the i.e 4 •4's Brother. by Viscount. Hit W. Maxwell's gr. c. Ben Nevis. by Viscount. Mr. R. Milne's h. f. kly Lady, by Comm Mr. Pierse's gr. C. by Connie, out of Lisette. Mr. Petrr's gr. e. 'The Baron. by Cervantes, on. Jr Canals. Mr. La mbton's b. e, Malcolm, by Ilseheth. Sir J. Fly ng's b. e. Fit:natter, by Months. dam by Buzzard. Mr. Watt's eh c. by Cerberus, out of Altisadora. Mr. Fox's bt. f. Lady Peter, by Smolensk°, dam by Sir Peter. Mr. Foy 's hr. r. Little Derry. by Fyldener, one of Meteorina. Mr. James's gr. e. brother to Bourbon. Lord Rossmore's b. f. by Election, out of Promise. Mr. fir•uverie's br. c. by Blucher, out of Brush's dant. Mr. T. settler's f. Pastoretla, by Fy idener, out of Folly. Mr. S. Demeontbe's h. e. by Sinotenske. out of Illpswell f. •ss. Mr. Clifton's b. e. Thornton, by Comm. out of St. Patrick's dam. Mr. Clifton's bt. e. Odds, by llsphazard, dam by Sancho. Mr. Riddell's b. e. Colwell. by X. Y. Z. Mr. Riddell's h. f. by X. Y. 7. out of Swinton's dam. Mr. lirandiing's b. c. by Prime pilaster. dam by Ruler. Mr. Hell's br. f. by Smolensk°, out of Tiny. Mr. Frankland's ch. c. Northern Light, by Octavian. Mr. Benson's b. f. Otis, by Bustard. Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. by Prime Minister, out of Eiltebeth's dam. Ld. Scarborough's b. c. by Cotton. out of the Week Prince's dam. Mr. Ferguson's e. Champaign. by Octavian. Mr. Ferguson's Florantbe. sister to liornby. Mr. Pelham's b. c. by Prime Minister, dam by Ditto. Mr. Whiting's b. e. by Tramp, dam by Cishriel. Mr. Gescolgne's b. c. Hamilton, by Governor, out of Eel y Jane. Mr. Kirby's b. e. by rirdinal York, darn by Orville. Mr. J. Robinson', h. c. The Lord of the Manor, by Raphael . Mr. J. Robinsou's b. c. Mystery, Ly Marmion, duos by Plnator. Mr. Swaby's bl. c. by Whitelock, out of First Fly, by Coelcighter. Mr. Seaby's br. f. Vilna, by Smr,lensko. Mr. Armstrong's b. e. by Cardin:ll York or f.sngton. I Col. King's Llanatie, by Prime Minister, out of Ful'or,i's dam. No material alteration in the betting on the DetLy anti Oaks. SPORTING EITRAGIIMNARY.—A matrh, ::bleb roatirli unequalled in the annals of sporting, was decided in the Iligh-street, Hammersmith, about three o'clock Is—. Monday afternoon. A master baker living in the towt, bad betted a guinea with his neighbour, that he an.' be . mastiff would draw his bread-harrow, with twenty (1413 f• tern loaves in it, a mile and a half, and do the grraon.l in less time than any stage•coach that passed througl. the town (the baker to have his choice) between one and three o'clock, provided the horses did not break in'A a gallop. The baker started against the last coach (IL,. Blue-eyed Maid), to the infinite amusement of sevswat hundred spectators, and surprise of Jarvis, who was sot not in the secret, and who, determinvil not to be beat by what he called an ass and a slog, drove on furiously . but his horses invariably broke into a palln7, when • was requested to stop and ranter, that being the terms u: %be meteeneent. He good.bensenvettly-esswpti est : hut ground lie so lost enabled the baker to get so far a-head, that Coacher timid not overtake him, and he finally tra yelled the ground in a much shorter time, and won his wager. ATaoelous Areastrr.—The following outrage errs committed in Carmarthen town-gaol, about ei;lit on Christmas morning, by three of the criminal pried• ners, viz. Irta. N o rton, .los. Broughton, and If. Bari • doll, who were found guilty at the last spring seesiot of stealing, and sentenced to hard lairour for one year As the Keeper was Liking them from their cells to IL: day-room, Newton brandishing in his hand a large knit:, exclaimed with an oath," Now we hare you e Ater our thumbs: give me a sheet of paper, or I will stick you through the heart." The Keeper, with evreordinary presene of mind, defended himself at the moment by hoiding up a hunch of keys to Newton's face ;-and on seeing the other two prepared to support their leader. he instantly polled one of the gates between himself la I them, and hail just time to reach the entrance-gate, wl Newton made a dash at it, but had his arm jammeil he • twern it and the wall. In this dilemma he roarea o , !• lustily, but the Keeper very properly detained him unt:l he was assured of his own safety. lionie.liately atter the release of Newton, all three armed themselves with saws, anti with tremendous oaths and imprecations de• Glared they would force their way out, and would roar der any one that attempted to come near thesis. Th • Keeper, reduced to the last extremity, leaded his me , ket, and assured them that en their procee•-tag any fur ther, he would instantly fire upon them. He then sent to apprise John Hughes, Hsq.the Mayor for the borough. of his situation; and shortly after that geteltuiran, as well as Mr. John David, one of the Sheriffs, and several eenstables, attended, when William Newton anti Jost*. Broughton, who, it appeared, had coerced Robt. Ilse dell into this villainous confederacy, were put in irons. The Albion, Thomas Graham, which left Leith fir Hamburgh on the 14th tilt. has put bark to tariff, Road*. After being within a short distance of Heli goland, the weather became so severe the vessel coull with difficulty keep the sea, and the frost was so in. tense as made it i4ngeroas from the ire to persevere longer. The Mary, of Castlegregor, Higgins, bound t Waterford, ra's on shore on Dungarvon /tar on 21rl alt. and was abandoned by the crew, hut after • wards carried into Dungarron Bay by s‘nne seamen from Balinacounty. MARKETS. ..-„,.... c ova .E logAma i t , h o c. 6.—01 u auirket continuet in h.? same .stale as on Wednesday. ft severity of the frost, anJ the stoppage of the navigation ores deer having peralite.l all kind of business. and as the oadiaiusers are tint as see. !driven to the necessity of grenery eallaplea. the prices of At I 1 grain oast be quoted nomimilly as elelfedusday. SarrwriaLto MsearT, JAN. 6.—There WAS a middling supply at market this morning. sad prime cattle obtain. .l !last week's prices ; but the inferior giddily are rather lower ila price. (To sink the Offal ; per Stoll* of bibs.) IReef .... ea. 10d. to 44.101. I caTeLs AT RAREST. Merton.. !s. led. to 4,.10.1. Resits Veal .... Is. ed. to N. Ud. Gehl. 'Pork .... as. ed to be. Mos* and Lambs.... 4, lag larab .... Os. Od. In O. W. Piga 4 POO Ilar-Maastaw.-IVo alteration In the prices ; Straw and closer saes u oar last quotatloa. i past ANC STIIaW PIM 10$). Hay .... $. Mb. to 41. 4s. 1 *tray 11. HIP... to 11. les. ,Closet .. 41. 10s. kw Dl. be, f . 1 cbe *tatesiniatt. "1111111111TISIs STATtillAl" is leleoltrollatlD Tllll STATassiaN." 1 ii