The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Tints Private Correspondent.) PARIS, APRIL 3. Within the last two days this city has been dis turbed by riots of the most disgraceful description. It is the practice of inhabitants of this city to plat, in heaps outside their doors, late at night, or very early in the morning, the sweepings and other filth collected from their dwellings, which used to be re moved by the scavengers at an early hour. Durim the night from 6,000 to 8,000 miserable creature-, carrying basket on their backs, each with a lantern in one hand and an iron-pointed stick in the other. were accustomed ro prowl through the streets, anti by raking the heaps, to gather rags and other of - jecta, whieh they sold the day after. They ar called chifonniers, and are, of course, the mos wr-tched-looking beings to he found in any metro polis. They have been the late rioters on the fol lowing grounds. For some time past tile scavengers' carts whits removed the heaps, were of the old cumbrous de scription, which, as a new contract has been entered into for cleansing the city, the head contractor and the police determined to alter for lighter and more conve nient tumbrels. But the chifonniers are opposed to reform, for they think that their dirty work will be considerably lessened, and their emoluments dimi nished, if the new practice displace the old. They, therefore,after some menths'deliberation,have come te a resolution to reject the proffered improvements; and On Sunday last, the Ist of April, the day on which the new plan was first to be carried into execution, they seized several of the new vehicles, broke them to pi, re-, and either burned the remnants, or threw them eito the river. The police endeavoured to de fend the new system, but being in several cases maltreated, they had recourse to the assistance of the National Guard, by which means they have finally produced quiet,and the inhabitants of Paris are allowed to practise the quick and effectual mode of removing the filth, which at this moment, when the cholera rages in this city, must be allowed to be likely to prove pernicious to their constitution. Three classes of the factions that would fain now agitate this country, have given their assistance to the chfmnierx,—v z. the noble Carlists, the revolu tionary republicans, and the speculators for a fell ie the funds. It is remarkable that all the riots that have taken place since the beginning of the year seem arranged in such a manner as to suit certain bears of the Exchange, who wish to make a profit on the settling•days in the beginning of each month. Hence the suspicion that money is advanced for the infamous purpose of exciting public disturbances to put money into the pockets of some sordid mis creants. The Republicans, principally young enthusi asts, who fancy that every commotionconduces to bring about the confusion they long for, join in the riots with eagerness; and last Sunday evening, by a precon certed scheme, they led the chifonniers and the mob to attack the prison of St. Pelagie, where some of their co-fieres are confined. The plan was frustrated, fcr the magistrates, being aware of an attempt being ire ended on the part of the prisoners to force the gates open, had introduced some armed men, at a moment when the inmates of the gaol had torn down some scaffolding and made the spars into wea pons of offence, and had also broken the inner door. 'The troops summoned the prisoners to retire, and were answered with a shower of stones and pieces of broken bob its, when they fired five or six musket slier, by which one man, a printer, was killed, and several wounded. Nine of the most mutinous were then seized and removed to another prison. The mob, finding the attempt within the prison unsuc cessful, withdrew. The conduct of the GOVel n ment, and in particular of the police, in repressing the riot by those vigorous measures, has been com mented on with the utmost violence in the repub lican journal called The Tribune of the Move»zent, which was yesterday stopped at the Post-office, and which this day comp'ains of being subjected to an other prosecution. The Cariists are said to have joined also in the riots with the hope of proving to Europe that no tranquillity can be expected in Fiance until the re turn of Henry V. From various publications in their journa's, and in particular from an article inserted in the Gazette de France, to advise its impatient friends to wait a little longer, it appears that they have some machinatiousat work. The Constitulionnel of this morning does riot hesitate to accuse this fac tion of a most appalling atrocity—viz.. of hiring some wretches to go about to the wine shops, and by throwing arsenic into the butts, to poison, or at least to persuade the lower classes of the people that the cholera morbus is the result of a preconcer ted plan on the part of the Government to poison the poor. Two persons have been taken up for throwing arsenic into the wine in different places, and they stare that they have many accomplices bribed fur the same purpose. It is difficult to credit such abominations, but the fact seems beyond all doubt that C,rli-t agents have been discovered among the mob, while endeavouring to prove to them what they celled the criminal intend( its of the Government. Unfortunately, very many of the lower classes have lent a willing ear to those horrid insinuations. Hence, also, the lamps in some streets, sod the windows of some druggists' shops, and houses in which anti-cholera medicines are cold, we , e b °ken. The Duke of Orleans and several Members of the Government went to the hospital of the Hotel lieu on Saturday, to visit the cholera patients. The King and Reyal Family have given 108,000 francs, and the Ministers 1,000 francs each, to the subscription in favour of the persons who suffer front the malady. Many of the persons have also subscribed; among whom fieure the Cerlist sup• porters of the Gazette de France for small sums, which reflect no great credit on the names of Princes, Dukes, Marquesse., &c. In the mean time tine efforts of the Government, seconded by the citizens, have introduced into this city an organized system of relief in their own houses, or of removal to the hospitals of persons at tacked. Houses of reception and medical boards are already established in every quarter. The Pre fect of police has published proclamations, which are placarded on all side, explaining the grounds on which the rhiffonniers mutinied, and by what means the factious lead er s h a d en d eavoure d • to mis lead them; and calling on the inhabitants to second the efforts of the magistrates in preserving the tranquillity of the city, and in endeavouring to allay the evils which now oppressed diem. Yesterday, being Monday, the riots were continued, anti the National Guard and troops of the garrison were under arms. Tine Duke of Orleans and Nemours rode along the quays, and the police were on the alert to produce quiet. All is tranquil this day. The progress of the cholera is alarming. The numbers on Sunday and Monday are as follow, the period of calculation being from four o'clock of the preceding evening:— Attacked. Dead. Former stat ements up to Males. Females. Males. Females. Saturday i -o ...... . ........... " ' 110 6A 32 Sunday ........................... 12A 73 46 2l Monday 1: ), Total 458 .277 I •i 43 The number of persons attacked to yesterday af ternoon is 735, of wh om 267 are dead. The reason given for the great number of those attacked is, that no distinction has as yet been established between cases of diarrhcea and the Asiatic cholera. The me dical faculty is puzz!A; for, notwithstanding all their efforts, they are unable to discover any efficient re medy, and it is said that no less than seven modes of trewment are adopted. As the malady rages with great violence in the districts b3rderiug on the river, and but few cases have as yet occurred in the north• west districts, the Academy of Science has ordered that a strict analysis should be effected of the atmo sphere in the infected as well as non-infected districts. The common people cannot conceive why they should be especially marked out as victims; and yesterday, some, more foolhardy than others, were guilty of excess in drinking wine and spirits, who were soon afterwards conveyed to the hospitals. Al every corner placards are stuck up, announcing the means of relief, and above all, inculcating that it is much more easy to preserve oneself from it than to effect a cure. The people, in their eagerness t.• know what is the nature of the malady, have some ,itnes raised the covering off the litters, in order 4) see the convulsed features of the sick. It is said that a foreign doctor, while conveying a patient :o the hospital, was, like others of the profession, about to be assailed, when he got upon a stone post, and told them, with a foreign accent, that it was shameful for the inhabitants of an enlightened city to act as did the boors in Russia. He then showed the unfortunate individual, covered with 'aige livid spots, and the people shrunk away in error. The journals and other publications call opon all persons, as soon as attacked, to apply ,nstantly for the remedies; while the physicians ,omplain, that many are braught to the hospitals in he last stage. Three women died yesterday at the -ntrance. The prisoners for political offences, confined in St. Pelagie, have addressed a letter to the Ministers of the Interior and of Justice, beseeching them to order their removal from that crowded prison to some other places, where the danger of the infection is not great. The Constitutionnel of this morning, reasoning upon the nature of the cholera, states that the daily average of deaths in Paris has been for years 63, and recommends all persons to keep themselves com posed, as experience has proved that the ravages of the cholera are not so terrible as imagined, since it is proved that the general mortality in places already at!acked is lessened rather titan increased. The Quotidienne. on the other side, pretends that some applications lately made to have the quarantine esta blished on vessels coming from England removed, ought to be refused, in order to save the provinces from the danger of being ravaged by the malady; for Paris, as it says, is not France, and all precau tions ought not to be abolished. Letters are stated to have been received stating that the cholera has made its appearance at &drupes, Tours, B.rne, Geneva, arid Calais. In some of the departments measures of the greatest precaution have been adopted. Some trifling disturbances have taken place at Besancon, in consequence of some young men being dissatisfied with the order of the day lately issued by Marshal Soult being placarded in that city. The news from the western departments describe the Carlist partisans in La Verid6e, who are called Chouans, as marauding through the country. This being the period of liquidation, an absurd report was got up at Toulon, and circulated by some Paris Papers, that the British and French fleets off Greece had united in attacking and annihilating the Russian fleet, in consequence of the latter having landed some troops to abet one of the factions that now distract that country. The news from Italy describe the Austrians as hemming the French up in Ancona, and also as about to cross through Italy by Furlo, to take pos session of Civita Vecchia, arid of entering Umbria and the Marches. The death of the Archduchess of Tuscany took place on the 21th ult., after a lin gering illness. The Duke of Modena suffers from a twofold terror—the apprAension of assassination, and the danger of the repeated earthquakes,—which oblige Lim to spend the night in his carriage in his garden. The parties in Italy affect to believe, that Austria will soon declare war against France. Some British and French capitalists have lately joined together to advance money to Ferdinand of Spain, arid they have sent M. Uriarte thither with propositions to that effect, but it is doubted if they will be acceded to. Some alarm is said to have been caused in Madrid by news from Cadiz, which stated that Don Pedro had taken possession of Ala deira, after having lost only 300 men. This, of course, requires confirmation. In the Bavarian provinces on the Rhine some dis turbances were feared, in consequence of the Go vernment having resolved to remove, for his trial, Dr. Wirth, lute editor of the German Tribune, into the old provinces. Expectation is on the alert for news from Eng land, since it is from thence that the decision of war or peace is exp e cted. The horizon ►owers in the Belgian quarter, but yet it is hoped that peace will be preserved. The quarantine at Calais will not, it is stated, be removed utlicially, but will be suffered to fall into disuse. Lord Harry Vane, one of the attaches to the British Embassy, was attacked with cholera while on horseback yesterday, and was for an hour and a half in considerable danger; but this morning all apprehensions for his safety have passed away. (From Galignani's Messenger.) The Naples Gazette of the 16th ult. contains a Royal Ordinance, declaring the custom-house of Salerno to be placed in the first cla4s, in consequence of which the import, export, and coasting trades may be carried on in that port in the manner pre scribed by the law of the 19th of Jane, 1826. The same Journal of the 17th contains accounts of the late earthquake, from which it appears, that although the damage done to the town of Catan zaro was so great, that the royal library, the governor's palace, the hospital, the prison, and a great majority of private houses were seriously damaged, the number of lives lost was very incon siderable. Most of the towns of Calabria were more or less damaged by the same shock. The Diario di Romania of the 21st ult. contains a letter from A-aissi, dated the 15rh, stating, tha , in addition to the other damage dune by the earth quake on the preceding night, the magnificent church of Sanra Maria deglia Angell was entirely reduced to ruins. The following is extracted from a letter dated Reggio, the 22d ult.:—" The late shocks of earth quake here have produced terrible effects. The chimnies thrown down in this town alone amount to above 2,000. Every house has been more or less damaged, and a great number of them are uninhabit able. The church of St. Peter is reduced to a heap of ruins ; the steeple of the Cathedral must be de molished to its foundation, and not a single public building remains uninjured. At Modena many houses have been violently shaken, but the mischief done there is not so great as at Reggio, yet many inhabitants have spent several nights in the open air. Small volcanic cones hare appeared on several parts of the plain, where also some springs of hot water have suddenly risen to the surface of the earth. The Ducal Palace was strongly shaken, and the Duke is still so much alarmed, that he passes the night in his carriage in the middle of his gardens." A letter from Rome, dated the 20th ult , says— .' The French Consul, M. Beyle, better known under his unto d'auteur Count Stendhal, has quitted Civita Vecchia for Ancona, to regulate the business of that port. Lieut.-Colonel Ruspoli, who com manded the fortress of Ancona, is waiting the issue of the inquiry into his conduct. The presence of Mr. Seymour at Rome is an additional argument in favour of the maintenance of peace. This diploma tist has quitted his hotel, and has taken a private house, which is a certain proof of a long stay. The difference between the attributes of Mr. Seymour and those of Mr. Taylor consist in the latter being exclusively occupied with the affairs of the States of the Church, and the former with its foreign po licy. England could not remain indifferent to the appearance of the French in Italy. Courier after courier has been sent off, and the Cabinet of St. James's has become satisfied that the views of France are in harmony with its own." The Piedinontese Gazette announces that the Grand Duchess of Tuscany died on the 24th, after a very long and painful illness. The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult. contains the following, dated Vienna, March 25 :—" The prices of the public funds are continually improving, which causes us to look to the future with less anxiety. The Belgic question is nearly settled : that of Italy will also soon be adjusted. Mr. Stratford Canning is charged, by the London Conference on the affairs of Greece, to acquaint the Porte with the choice of Prince Otho of Bavaria as sovereign of Greec . It is presumed that as the Porte did not object to the election of Prince Leopold, it will also consent to the present choice. Mr. Stratford Cat). ning continued his negotiations with the Reis Effendi on the extension of the Greek boundaries, from which a satisfactory result is expected. But at the departure of the last post he had not been admitted to the customary audience of the Sultan, which induced many to believe that his Highness wished to await the issue of the negotiations." The Berlin State Gazette of the 28t1:1 ult. brings no fresh intelligence of any interest.-Prussian Four per Cents. (March 27) were 93 11-12 93 7-12 ; Ditto, Five per Cents. (1822), English Loan, 102 104. The Federal, a Geneva journal, of the 30th ult., announces the departure of the Prussian Commis sioner, M. Pfuel, for Berlin. Extract of a letter from Belleisle, dated 26th ult. Lc Beatinzanoir and Le Fulminant transports have arrived here from Nantes and Brest. Tile former has on board 220 men, of whom eight are officers; the latter, seven officers, with provisions and war like stores. These two vessels are to join the expe dition of Don Pedro at Terceira. The men are mostly French or Poles." FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS. APRIL 2.-Five per Cents. 96f. 50c. 6°c. 70c 75c. 85c. 80c. 90c. 85c. 75c. 96f. 80c. 85c. 80c. Ssc. • Four per Cents 83f.; Three per Cents 70f. 15c. 10c. sc. 10c. 3c. 2 0 c. 30c. 50c. 65c. '7of. 60c. 50c. 45c. 55c. 50c. ' • Bank Actions, 1,660 f. ; Rents de Naples, 80f. 40c. 75c. 81f. 80f. 75c. 80f. 70c. 75c. 60c. ; Roman 5 per Cents. 79 , 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 80 SO4 I ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 561, 4 :4 57 56F , ',", 56% Beige. Certif 7878 1 ,x. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 6 , c.; money, 251. 60c.; three mouths, paper, 251. 45c. ; money, 251. 45c -Cours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 3 -Five per Cents. 96f. 90c. 85c. 80c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 97f. 96f. 95c. 90c. 80c. 70c. 80c. ' • Four per Cents. 83f. ; Three per Cents. 74. 50c. 45c. 50c. 60c. 55c. St. 55c. 50c. 45c. 70f. 50c. 40c.; Bank Actions, 1,660 f. 1,662 f. 50c.; Rente de Naples, 80f. 90c. 81f. 80f. 95c. 75c. 8 If. 55c. 75c. 70c.55c. 50c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 79,4 SO ; Royal Spa nish Loan, 80 , 4 }6 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 56,4 7', 3 57 57!i 57 571 i 57; Begian Certificates, 7S 78 1 4; Haytian Loan, 22 f. 2151. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 60c.; money, 251. 60c. ; three months, paper. 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 45c.-Cours Authentique. CHATHAM, APRIL I.—Earl Nlulgrave, vernor of Jamaica, will go out in the Conway, Captain Eden, ordered to be fitted out here for his reception. On Wednes day Sir R. Seppings paid a farewell visit to this yard; he is succeeded by Captain Symonds, who commences duty this day. Sir Robert has been twenty years in his present situation as Surveyor of the Navy. The Warrior, 74, will be towed to this port from Stangate Creek tomorrow, by the Colombia steamer, her services in the quarantine department being no longer re. quired.—Kentish Gazette. _ - • DOVER, APRIL 2.—Yesterday a strong sen sation was excited in the public mind by the discovery of a gown and large quantities of female hair, in a cave near the military hospital, under the Heights, and hundreds of persons flocked to the spot, many with pick-axes and spades, being satis fied that a murder had been committed, and the body interred in the adjacent burying-ground, called the " Graves ;" and surmises became further strengthened by a cap being discovered. However, after many cart-loads of earth had been turned up, neither body nor skeleton of the person sought for could be found, and the crowd reluctantly departed. It has since been ascertained that a female had been so violently treated as to be removed, in a very precarious state, to a neighbouring public. house. Clem and Dinah went to a magistrate in Virginia to be married. Clem asked the magistrate his price. It was, he said, two dollars for marrying coloured people. Clem asked how much he had to marry white people—five dol. lars, said the magistrate. " Well," said Clem, " you marry Dinah and I as you do white people, and I will give you five dollars." And, so, after the ceremony, the magistrate de manded his fee : Clem said, " 0 no, massa, you no come up to de greement—you no kiss da bride." " Get out of my office, you rascal," said the magistrate. So Clem got married fur no. thing.--Ncse York Paper- CLERICAL FOX-HUNTERS.—The most striking thing in the whole business, to German eyes, is the sight of the black coated parsons flying over hedge and ditch. I am told they often go to the church ready booted and spn.ired, with the hunting-whip in their hands, throw on the surpice marry, christen, or bury, with ajl conceivable velocity, jump on their horses at the Church door, and off tally ho They told me of a famous Clerical fox-hunter who always carried a tame fox in his pocket, that. if they did not happen to find one, they might be:sure of a run. The animal was so well trained that he amused the hounds for a time ; and when he was tired of running, took refuge in his inviolahie retreat—which was no other than the altar of the parish church. There was: a hole broken for him in the churb wall, and comfortable bed mask under the steps. This is right English religion.—Tour of a German Prince. CANADA.—Extract of a letter from Quebec, per New York packet:—" The Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada have placed at the disposal of his Excellency Lord Aylmer, Governor-in-Chief, 10,000!. to provide for the enforce ment of the quarantine regulations next summer. The site cho sen for that purpose is Grosse Isle (an island about 35 miles below the city of Quebec), where there is a good harbour for ships. The island will be placed entirely under the military, and all the regulations will be enforced by them. Communications by telegraph can be received in Quebec in two or three minutes. Vessels proceeding onwards to Quebec, without stopping to be overhauled at the quarantine station, will be compelled to go down again. A Bill has been passed enforcing a duty, pay able by the master of the vessel, of ss. currency on every emi grant cleared out in Great Britain or Ireland, and 10s. on each who may be found on board more than cleared. Two children under fourteen to be considered one, and three under seven; children under twelve months free. Penalty for putting emi grants ashore without payment of duty 51. each." A great sensation has been produced by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, reversing the judgment of the Court of Georgia,bywhich the Rev. Mr. Wor cester and Dr. Butler, missionaries among the Cherokees, have been for months confined in the Penitentiary of that state. By that decision the Indian tribes are recognized as independent where they had not ceded their possessions. Li is a remarkable fact, as illustrative of the state of the trade of London at this moment, that the branch of commerce in which most activity is manifested, the country itself being in a state of profound peace, is the shipment of am munition and warlike stores, for which the necessity of the case has procured a complete exemption from the operation of the quarantine laws. The Powers for whom the demand has been chiefly created are, the Portuguese Regency at Ter ceira, Miguel, the usurper of Portugal, and the Pacha of Egypt. In the instance of the Pacha, there is not, we understand, any unusual supply ordered in consequence of the invasion of Syria, his arsenals, which are drawn almost wholly from this country, having been previously well stored ; but in the case of the rival Portuguese Princes it is, of course, a de mand wholly arising out of the existing emergency. Both of them, as many merchants on our Exchange can testify, have evinced the command of resources, the origin of which is in. volved in considerable mystery, and far greater, from what is known of their situation, than they would be supposed in pos. session of. Every payment on their account has been well se cured, or promptly made at once. In all other branches of trade, with very few exceptions, it is impossible to convey an adequate idea of the state of stagnation which prevails in the port of London. Those who are immediately concerned suffer in silence, because they feel that complaint and remonstrance must be alike ineffectual to alter their position with Foreign Powers, in regard to the foolish, and, as it is proved, utterly useless regulations to keep out the cholera; but such extreme depression and stagnation, we will venture to say, was never felt before, since London bore the name of a great trading port. CAMPBELL, THE POET.—After a three years residence in Edinburgh, he sailed for Hamburg, where, meet ing with a number of Irish exiles, mourning over those revo lutionary visions, whose theory had proved so ruinous when carried into practice, he composed the touching ballad of " The Exile of Erin." He spent thirteen months travelling in Ger many, and, during that time, witnessed, from the walls of a con vent, the battle of Hohenlinden, and, after the action, saw the French soldiers ride up the streets, wiping their yet reeking swords in their horses' manes. The noble ode, which comme morated the terrible struggle, must be familiar to all our readers. The fearful and the ludicrous are, in this life, strangely blended ; and we remember being much entertained with a circumstance, that he narrates in his peculiar and dramatic manner; for few inen tell a story better than Campbell. Driving, one snowy day, past a spot where a skirmish of cavalry had taken place, the postilion suddenly dismounted, and began to examine the place of action. Campbell sat shivering with intense cold; but, naturally supposing the object of the search was the body of some friend or relative, he respected the feelings of the searcher too much to interrupt the search. At length, the postilion returned, laden with the long tails of the slain horses, which he had been coolly em ployed in cutting off.—Campbell was one of the first to open the floodgates of that rich tide of poetry which afterwards overflowed the land. But, when he commenced writing, the taste had to be created. For the " Pleasures of Hope," Which, for years afterwards, brought nearly three hundred a year to its publishers, he only received ten pounds. He after - %Ards obtained a small additional sum, and the profits of a quarto edition ; and, in progress of time, the copyright re verted to him ; but, as is almost always the case with a popular first work, the author gets the fame, and the bookseller the emolument. Of Campbell's discontent of the treatment he received at the hands of these " merchants of the muses," an amusing anecdote is related. Being asked, at a large dinner, to give a toast, instead of some patriotic wish, as was expected, he proposed " BUOtlaparte," who was then at the height of all the real and imaginary honours with which his name was con nected. A general exclamation of surprise went round. " Gentlemen," said he, " here is, Buonaparte, in his character of executioner of booksellers." Palm, the bookseller, had just been murdered by his orders in Ger many.—Xational portrait Gallery. ixr • S ED UCTION.— At the IA arwleic Assizes, an action, which exc it e d great interest in that p ar t of the country, was brought by Mr. Rathbone, the messman of the 3d Dragoon Guards, against Mr. pierce, an officer of that Regiment, to re cover compensation for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter. After the cause was called on, the parties came to an arrange ment, and a verdict was taken by consent for 1501. damages. None of the particulars were stated ; but we understand that the cause of action arose in Birmingham, when the regiment Was quartered there, three years ago, THE KING'S LEVEE Yesterday, at a quarter-past one o'clock, his Majesty, aeLviii ranied by Mr. Ashley, \gee-Chamberlain to the Queen, ar rived in town from Windsor, for the purpose of holding a levee at two o'clock. The Royal Horse Guards attended as a Guard of Honour. At the entre levee Mr. A. Vail, Charge d'Affaires of the United States of America, was presented to the King on his appointment by Lord Viscount Palmerston, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester. The following were present at the entr6 levee : The Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Gloucester, the Russian and French Ambassadors; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Wirtemburg, Mexican, Belgian, and Saxon Ministers ; the Swedish, Sardinian, and United States Charges d'Affaires ; Count Orloff', the Russian Minister, on a Special Mission ; the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Lord Cham berlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honour able Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Master-General of the Ordnance, Count Chretien de Danniskiold Samsoe, Baron Seldeneck, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir Wathen Wal ler, Extra Groom in Waiting, and Mr. Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting. At the General Levee were— Duke of Richmond. EA RLS—Aboyne, Lonsdale, Longford, Morley, Chichester. LORDS--Napier, Saltoun, John Russell, F. L. Gower, Loughborough, Marcus Hill Bishop of Kilmore. HONOURABLES--Rev. E Moore, Rev. F. Hotham. SIRS - -Matthew Tierney, Robert Gordon, Cullen Smith, J. Seymour, J. B. Pocock, W. Waller., Chaa. Morgan, Francis Burdett, C. Doraville, John Cathcart, Bart., Richard Nagle, G. Magrath. REV. MESSIEURS—Alexander Sterky, W. Lewis Khain, Sir W. It Cooper, M. Beresford, C. Ford. MESSIEURS --Brent, Garratt, Daniel Geo. Secretin, Eger ton, Pringle, M.P., Philip Howard, Cholmeley Dering, H. Vyse, Henry Petre, Gaily Knight, Chichester, M.P., Cottin, W. T. Egerton, Chapman, M.P., F. Pelham, Wrottesley, H. Fellowes, M.P., C. Smith, Trotter, T. H. Longden, C. P. Cooper, A. Osborne, F. Garratt. ADMlRALS—Ommanney, C. 8,, Sir T. Dundas, K.C.13., Sir R. Keats, Sir C. H. Colville, Sir W. Hargood, G.C.B. and G. C. If. GENERALS—Sir S. Hawker, Champagne, Sir W. Keppel, Sir T. Brown, Dalbiac, Carroll. COLONELS—Sir C. Thornton, Powell, M.P., Webster, C. Smith, Hughes, Rice, Sir R. Armstrong, Astell, M.P., Sir T. Hislop, Lygon, Keyt, Hanmer, Money, Grey, Middleton, Sir 11. Watson, C. B. M AJ 0 RS—Wrottesley, Sullivan. CAPTAINS—C. Bullen, C. 8., R.N., Sir John Phillirnore, Sir Bentinck Doyle, R.N., A. Underwood, Ayscough, Trotter, J. E. Alexander, Butterfield, R.N., Burdett, R.N., Morris, Basil Hall, R.N., Bulley, Donat, H. O'Brien, Ricardo, Sir John Lowe, R.N., Watson, W. J. Coghill. Commander Edward Frankland. LIEUTENANTS—E. W. Kendal, R.N., J. Macdonald, Schnell, Kelson, C. Bradford. The following presented Addresses to the King. Ihe Earl of Lonsdale, an Address from the Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and others of the Hundred of Lonsdale, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, praying his Majesty not to exercise his Royal prerogative in creating Peers for the pur pose of carrying the Bill for Amending the Representation of the People. Sir Richard Nagle and Mr. Chapman, M.P. for the County of Westmeath, an Address in favour of Reform, and were pre sented by Mr. Stanley. The following were presented to his Majesty. Mr. C. P. Cooper, on his being appointed King's Sergeant in the Duchy Court of Lancaster, by Lord Holland. . _ Mr. Daniel George, Secretary of his Majesty's Hon. Crops of Gentlemen Pensioners, by Lord Foley. _ _ . Mr. T. H. Longden, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for Kent, by the Marquis of Camden. Sir George Magrath, Kt. M.D. R.N., on his Knighthood, by Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, Bart., G.C.R. Mr. Trotter, of Ballindean, by the Earl of Kinnoull. Mr. Frederick Pelham, by the Earl of Chichester. Mr. Wrottesley, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Stafford, by Sir John Wrottesley. Rev. Charles Ford, by Vice-Admiral Lord Colville. Mr. Pringle, M.P., by Lord Napier. Sir J. Cathcart, Bart., '24.1 Life Guards, by Colonel E. Lygon, Capt. Bulley, of the Royal Berk:; Militia, by Viscount Sidmouth Lieut. E. N. Kendall, R.N., on return from a special mission, by Viscount Goderich. Mr. Francis Garratt, on his appointment to the 3d Dragoon Guards, by Lieutenant. General Sir Samuel Hawker. Captain Burdett, R.N., on his return from foreign service, by Sir Thomas Hardy. Lieut,.Colonel "Middleton, Cavalry Depot Staff, by Lieut.-Ge neral Sir Herbert Taylor. Captain Trotter, 17th Lancers, by the Earl of Kinnoul. Mr. A. Osborne, Surgeon, ILN., by Sir Thomas Hardy. Lieut.-Colonel Carrington Smith, by Viscount Falkland. Lieut.-Colonel Keyt, Roth Regiment, to take leave on his re. turn to Jamaica, by Lord Hill. Colonel Sir 11. Watson, C. 8., C.T.S., on being appointed a Companion of the Bath, by Major-General Lord F. Somerset. Captain J. E. Alexander, by the Right Hon. Sir G. Murray. Captain Sir Josiah Coghill Coghill, by Sir James Graham. Captain Butterfield, R.N., on the promotion of his son to the . _ _ rank of Commander. Captain Morris, 25th Regiment, on his return from the West Indies, by Lieut.-General Sir Henry Campbell. Commander E. Frankland, by Vice-Admiral Lord Colville. Lieut--Colonel Grey, on promotion, by Earl Grey. Captain Ricardo, 2d Life Guards, by Colonel Lygon. Lieut. J. Macdonald Schnell, 6th Foot, on his return to India. Lieut. Charles Bradford, 20th Regiment Madras Infantry, by the Earl of Clarendon. Lieut. Kelson, 3d Dragoon Guards, on his promotion, by Lieut.-General Sir S. Hawker, K.C.H. Mr. Robert Langslow was presented to the King at a former Levee by Viscount Goderich, on being appointed Attorney- General of Malta. The King gave audiences to the Field Officer in Waiting and the Colonel of the Guard, who made a report of the effec tive state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His Majesty gave the military pass-word of the day. The king also gave audiences to— Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, Sir W. Fremantle, the Earl of Albemarle, Viscount Althorp, Viscount Goderich, Sir J. Graham, Viscount Melbourne, and the Lord Chancellor. A little before six o'clock his Majesty left town on his return to Windsor. The Doke and Duchess of Cumberland entertained the Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Netherland Ambassador and Madame Falck, the French Ambassador and the Duchess de Dino, the Prussian Minister, Count Orloff, and others of the Foreign Ministers, at dinner on Tuesday evening, at their residence at Kew. Yesterday morning an inspection of a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards took place in Hyde Park, under the com mand of Colonel Hill. Count Orloff was present at the in spection. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester honoured the King's Theatre with his presence on Tuesday evening, to wit ness the performance of Donizetti's Opera Olivo e Pasquale. At the Levee Major Waller delivered to his Majesty the Insignia of Grand Cross of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath, worn by the late General Sir George I)on. The Court of Directors of the East India Company have appointed Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir Frederick Adam, K.C.8., Governor of Fort St. George. Mr. Washington Irving, we understand, is about to produce a work similar in plan to his celebrated " Sketeh Book," the narratives, scenes, and descriptions of which, will, however, be entirely novel to the English reader. Lit week a gentletnan of Faversflarn, aged tB2, started with the fox-hounds near WhitehilL After beating about five hours they found, and had a slashing run of an hour and a half. The venerable sportsman above mentioned was one of six, out of a field of forty, who came in at the death.— Kentish Gazelle. COURT OF COMNION COUNCIL.—A Court 4)f Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall for general business. The Court was occupied at considerable length in discussing a Report from the Nightly Watch Committee, and it was finally determined that a special committee should be appointed to consider the propriety of an application being made to Parliament, for an Act to consolidate the day and night police, and for defraying the expenses by an equal rate and assessment over the whole of the city and its liberties, and to report their opinion to a subsequent Court. The committee was I hen appointed. In Ireland the Bishops possess 1,400 out of 2,200 livings ; the Crown has about 300, and the remainder are in the gift of the University and private individuals. The greater part of the patronage is shared by the sees of Dublin— Ferns, Meath, Clogher, Armagh, Tuam, Cashel, Elphin, and ; though all the rest have a number exceeding most of the English Bishoprics. The livings vary from 400/. to 4,0001. a year ; many are to be found from 1,500/. to 3,0004 The richer benefices arise from the great extent of the parishes, unions, and large glebes. The writ of error, " the Bishop of Lincoln r. Rennell," is to be heard before the House of Lords on Saturday, the 14th instant ; and all the Judges are then to at tend to deliver their opinion upon the question of Law to them propounded. JE HOSPITAL.—Th e ann i versary di nner s wr of this institution was held last night at the London Tavern. In the absence of his royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, who was prevented by indisposition from attending, the Duke of Leinster presided. There were about 200 persons present. The collection was announced in the course of the evening to amount to more than 6401. _ The last Ball at the Tuileries was most bril liant, and the society unexceptionable. There was ice enough for every body; no cloaks nor hats were stolen, and there were fewer fights than usual between the hackney-coachmen and coucou-drivers in the Court-yard.—quotidienne. Such is the perfect tranquillity of France, that it is in contemplation to disband all the guards and gendarmes, and to transform them into Arcadian shepherds,—QuoNienrw. 1, v .: I I • ' . ...; 00" Q. , Mi .. 74 ' .t.' 5' f.. ,-. .i. E E 9. 4 Districts. •E a." -, r.., t! .9 4 , •.: :.) E 4 ,.., -.., \ • , v - -." 1° . • -- E?. c.. E •A ,;;I,i , r.. .. , t 4 r, 00.. g . N g E-44 - :. F. ~':,, ev. .. City Afloat on the River Limehouse Bromley Rat 'lift - Poplar 1 c 0 0 1 21 11 Bermondsey l7 6 1 5 17 168 78 Deptford 3 0 1 0 2 18 12 Southwark Newington Butts ... I Camberwell '2 Lambeth Christchrcb Westminster I 8 5 3 0 10 61 33 St. Martin's I I 0 1 II 0 3 3 St. George's, lianover.sql 1 1 0 1 1 15 1 10 Chelsea Brompton 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 P.Aliliogton Canal.... . Marylehone St. Pancras 1 1 0 0 2 l5 12 St. Giles's Whitechapel 7 3 0 0 10 76 46 St. George's East 7 '2 1 1 1 42 24 Wapping St. Botolph Aldgate St. Luke's 1 0 0 0 I 23 15 Bethnal Green 8 3 2 0 9 26 16 Spitalfields 1 I 0 I 110 II ti 3 Wandsworth 2 1 0 0 211 11 5 --....... . Total 1'205 147 30 27 1195 112048 1069 Cases from places before reported 79 ' 62 Grand Total 2127 1131 (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. PRICKs OF STOCKS THIS ID•Y AT Otil O'CLOCK. Bank Sts k 3 per Cent. Red ....... 3 per Cent. Cons. ......-83% yA, iDitto Bonds par 1 dis. 3 per Cent. shut tSouth Sea Stock 93 Ditto Red ......f01d Annuitie5.....„........ New 3%per Cent 9o7i 91% I New Ditto ........ ..•.....•••••• 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... IS per ('ent. Ann. 1751 .... 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0...........500 l3 14 pm. Jan 5, 186. — Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto Commercial —pm. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Acc0unt.......... April 5, 1880 lndia for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. 'or April 11 CHIS DAY AT ONE o'cLoci. Peruvian Bonds ......... Ditto Account 'ortuguese Bonds Ditto Account Regency Scrip dis. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds lOl 1 ,4 Ditto Account j Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO Russian Ponds, 1822 97 IDitto Account...... New Loan 01 3 , 4 : Ditto Account Spanish Bonds, 1821...13% 14!, Ditto Acc0unt......... 13% 14 Ditto Bonds, tnxi 12% 13 iFrench Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange —f. —c. per cent.' (l9f 50c. Exchange osf 50c. Dutch Scrip 42 . /i Ditto Account... ...... 11% 2!,', French Scrip raicis OF SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Its, at 5/. pm.) XlOO 11 Brasilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 36( Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 14% British Iron Mining Company £so 7 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 471( 3 English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association £l2% 22% Real dal Monte Mining C 0...., — 13% United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at t2l. um ) 40 4% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 9 Protector Insurance Comp, Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 Van Dieraan's Land Agricultural Co l2 I 80 KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE. Elegantly printed, Is. each, KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE: Or, THE PLAIN WHY AND BECAUSE. By JOHN TIMBS, Editor of " Laconic.," &c. Part I.—Domestic Science. (Second Edition.) 2,4, 8, 9 —Zoology. 3—Origins and Antiquities. (Second Edition.) 5, 12.—Popular Chemistry. 6.—Sports and Pastimes. 7.—'Mechanics. 10.—Arts and Manufactures. 11.—Curious Cu toms. Or in Three Volumes, 111 s. in cloth. 13, 14.—Botany. Part 15.—Mineralogy and Geology, on May 1. Published by S. Low, 42, Lamb's Conduit-street. CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. Q Places and Data. '3 r c, E . 4 .-•••• - Ely, Cambr. April 4 Portobello, April" Edinburgh, April 2. 0 3 Water of Leith, April 2 4 2 Cannon Mills, March 31 0 '2 Stockbridge, April ..... I 0 Duddingstone, April 2 0 I Greenock, April Glasgow, &c. April " Paisley, April " Larbert, April 2 Falkirk, April L - Ath, j 0 Total 9l Total from places where the and from which no return received 1 77 1 disea 2 1 .so h; have 1 - 1-1 I ms cc a t LONDON.-APRIL 4, FIVE PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Scrip 1,4 dis. Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 43 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chi Pan Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Danish Bonds 66 Ditto Account Greek Bonds 2354 Ditto Bonds, '.E4 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 3l Ditto Account 3l Neapolitax,..... -L - . , ib k-, ...„ 4 ' Gio k,,,.,14?%k flit. C e• , s .w., LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1832. Mr. STANLEY'S Bill to facilitate the recovery of tithes in Ireland, has been printed in its amended form. The Bill assumes that the ex isting laws for the recovery of tithes have been defeated, and that many of the Clergy have been reduced to a state of great distress. It then authorises the Lord-Lieutenant to issue from the consolidated fund sums not exceeding 60,000/.; and when compensation has been made to any petitioning Clergyman for the loss of his tithes of the preceding year, his right forthwith vests in the Crown. If, upon proclamation, the pa rishioners do not pay the arrear of the year's tithes to the collector of the Excise of the dis trict within one month, the Attorney-General is authorised to apply to the Court of Chancery or Exchequer for an order against the defaulter, and upon which order of Court proceedings arc to be summary for the recovery of the money. W here the arrear of tithes is not above ten pounds, the proceedings are to be before the Assistant Bar rister of the county. Notices of proceedings are to be given to the debtor, ten days before the Quarter Sessions ; anti in case of his not pleading, his absence is to be taken pro confesso. The money recovered is to be paid into the Exchequer to the credit of the Teller, and to be kept as a separate account. The Courts are authorized to make compensation to any person sued unjustly. These are all the provisions of the Bill, which can only be considered in con nexion with the greater measure of Goveriimem receiving the whole of the tithes, and paying sti pends to the Clergy. The French Papers of Tuesday relate princi pally to some disturbances of the public peace at Paris. The new system of cleansing the streets had thrown the former scavengers, or chijimniers, out of employ, and to the number of 2,000 they assembled on Sunday and Monday, and com mitted several acts of violence. An attempt to liberate the prisoners from the gaol of St. Pe lagic was defeated, but not without the loss of one life, and the infliction of several wounds open the rioters. The Carlist party took advan tage of these disturbances, and infuriated the mobs by a distribution of' liquor, and by infiam matory speeches that the c h o l era was an inven tion of the Government to blind the people to political designs against their liberty. The tumults had been suppressed by the national guard. Tranquillity has been preserved at Grenoble and Lyons, but irritation had been manifested in the provinces at Marshal SouLfs prcclamation, in which he approved of the con duct of the military during the riots at Grenoble. Brussels Papers mention that Austria having finally. resolved on ratifying the twenty-four articles, there is a likelihood of Baron NEW.. MANN being shortly appointed the Austrian Minister at Brussels. They add, that the Dutch are bestirring themselves, particularly in the neighbourhood of Bergen-op-Zoom. The All. gemeine Zeilung says, that the choice by the London Conference, of a Sovereign for Greece has fallen on Prince OTtio, of Bavaria. It is supposed that the Porte will be perfectly satis fied with this choice. tfoaubil vl fge t bf l d i o e ctaths s M ulei Metr opolitan Maga z i ne we h ave whichpon oa and darticless serious ri ioi behoves upon ove s every incidents, v e ‘- r a y l a s n u (I I c e o c English man to reflect. Articles of this description ex hibit the dissection and arcana of our pro fessions and institutions, for which they de serve particular attention, as they are the elements of history, although historical works can scarcely go into such minutire. The generation at present infantine, twenty years hence will read the incidents of the present day with incredulity. They may some times even feel a conviction of the impossi bility that a Government could ever have perpetrated, or a people submitted to, the cruelty and injustice to which Tory Administrations have familiarized our countrymen. We copy from page 395 of the Metropolitan a sketch of the promotion of a young lad in the navy over the heads of veterans whose blood had been spilt, and lives worn out in the service of their country. We know not which is the more in credible—that human nature could tolerate such atrocious injuqice, or that Englishmen should have organized such a system of government, and have acted upon it without remorse : " We had eight midshipmen all past the age of thirty, and all, thanks to weather-beaten countenances, copious potations, and disappointed hopes, looking at least forty. When the news flew round the cock-pit that I was pro moted, who had only just passed (after six years of ser vice,) a loud cry of vengeance was uttered against me. I TM scoffed at, and reviled, and why ? Because fortune had favoured me. It is true, that I looked not more than sixte-n. I am ashamed to own it, but I felt a moment's gratification when I witnessed the mortification of these baby-men." Such has been the character of our Naval Ad ministrations, under a party that has claimed an exclusive inheritance of all the virtue, honour, patriotism, sanctity, and good feeling in the kingdom. We fear that the effects of this sys tem are not very favourable upon individual character and disposition. The author utters no sentiments of execration against such inflic tions upon humanity; but he attributes his pro motion to fortune, and uses the term baby-men to time-honoured and scarred warriors, left to pine away old age in toilsome penury, whilst the stripling of family and fortune riots in the spoils of their hard services. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) '(Before Mr. Coromi,sioner EVANS.) SIR GEORGE DUCKETT AND CO.'S BANKRUPITY• A meeting of cl-editors took place this day at Basinghall street, under the fiat issued against the above banking firm, for the purpose of proving debts and choosing assignees. Mr. MotiTaGn appeared as Counsel for the petitioning creditor, and having, we believe, applied in vain to Mr. Evans foe:permission to act without his wig, appeared both in wig and gown, but observed, on taking his seat, that it was the wish of the Court of Review, that Counsel ap pearing before the Commissioners should be without either wig or gown. Mr. Commissioner Evaws slid that he knew nothing about that, and certainly no Counsel should appear before him without both. Mr. Mowntuu answered that he had only tkought it right to tn. , ntinn what was the wish of the highereJurt, but the public could yet be appealed to on that point. Mr. Commissioner EvA —I cannot have such languag • addressed to me. Mr. MONT AG shall use whatever language[ t think myself justified in using. Mr. Commissioner EvANs—You had better take care. Mr. MONTAGU—Ay, ay, Sir, I shall take care. Thus ended the discussion upon the subject of the wig ; one which, perhaps, to the unlearned wort I, may appear very unworthy of exciting the ire of two learned and wigged personages, but which perhaps we can a little en lighten the public upon by stating, that putting on the wig among lawyers, is as great a mark of respect as put ting off the hat among civilians, and vice versa. The Treasurer of the Naval and Military Library and Museum, but not drawing the cheques, appeared to prove for the debt of that institution; but as it was nut incor porated, the Commissioner decided that he could not prove for it as its agent. A creditor wished to ask the advice of the Commissioners under these circumstances :—He had paid into the bank. rupts' han is two cheqeus : they had not presented them for p tyment till alter the bankruptcy, and he there fore submitted that they were not entitled to consider them as cash, but they had done so, and he now wished to know whether he ought not to prove for his debt short the amount of these cheques. The Commissioner said, that if the creditor was certain of his right to the cheques, he had better only prove for the YI mailer amount. The gentleman accordingly did so. Various other creditors proved their debts : many were ~ f a large amount, but the lar,est was that of the Rev. l'hotnas Blker, which was fur 4,990. 1 The principal question, however, was as to the ability of Mr. Barber Beaumont to prove a debt on behalf of the County Fire-office, he being Managing Director of the Company, and two of the bankrupts being partners of the Company. After a long argument, in which Mr. MoNTauti ap pear, d for the petitioning creditor and Mr. BA RRA N, soli citor to the County Fire-office, for the Company, the Cotumissioner decided that according to the authorities, which were certainly conflicting, the proof could not be a imitted. After some discussion, Henry Ellis, of Welheck-street, E s q., Charles Baldwin, of Parliament -street, , Lewis I , „ we il, of John -street, Berkeley -square, Esq., and Mr. Pugh, coil-merchant, were chosen assignees. Further pro 4 were then tendered to the amount of 60,000/. or 70,000/. THE MARKETS. —(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVE:tAG E PRICE 01. BRITISH CORN, For the Week enilen March:lo,l , l32, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'l'owns in England and Wales, pei Imperial Quarter. Wheat-- 59s 9d.1 Oats 295. 11d.1 Beans...._.. 345. 3d. Barley I'd I Rye 36,5. 0(1.1 Pease.-- 34s lid. 51PKRIAL AGGREGATE AVERAUER OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat --.....59.. at Oats 21s. Id.ißeans.- 345. sd. : 345. 3d. Rye 34e. 6(1.1 Pease 35s 10d. ut/rims UN I•UkIIGN CORN. Wheat-- 275. Sd.l Oats 1 5s , 3d. 18s. 3d. 10d.l Rye ISs. 3. 1 16s. 9d. - HAY MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU MBERLIND 1.. ATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow H ay £2 lu to .£2 15 , :ew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Jseful Old Ditto .. ......................... ............ 3 0 315 Fine Upland Meadow and 11 :ye-graas flay 4 5 415 t, :lover flay ............................. .. ......... . Oat Straw .......£1 12 to £1 14 1 Wheat .!,t,aw 1 1 2O f Meadow Hay Si. per load higher than last quoted; prim o Straw stationary. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. 6* i ..,a 3§ r44.-.E 39 43 60 54 18 1 10 72 647 317 21 39 44 1369