The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-30 00:00:00

T.13-rvs

hd se iiiiipang knave who oaks the use of "a government,
mtlß' he iMpositien would afford a decisive mirror :
Ingemema d miasma circummice.
IndeeMablth• am of order, and a country will eel)
the filmesr is as strongly convinced of this
.w saitioyor.
het of sea ea enpoeition oa the refinement and de-
=t of the animal taste, could not easily be ealcu-
.7Those who ham attained middle age must have °b-
arred the great iskience in refinement which has taken
plena shim public inelitntions have been thrown open more
ii=o the people. Parks and museums have already
ted much of their power as public instructors. The
adessable jealousy which closes, and the still more miserable
limpidity which taxes admistion to monuments that ought to
be national, are predestined to annihilation at no (Intent
data. An exposition would go far towards destroying both ; '
it would teach the ungenerous who keep works of art in the
same jealous seclusion sa the beauties of a Mahommedau
harem, that they have no monopoly of the treasures of art,
that artistic production is endless in its varieties of form,
that they may retard but cannot prevent ; and it is possible
that the glow of admiration which en expiei•ion would ex-
cite, might thaw their icy feelings and stimulate the germi-
nation of the seeds of mare generous feelings.
In a country where the division of labour is carried to
such an extent as England, the producers of artistic form in
040 material have rarely opportunities of examining the re-
sults of artistic production in any other. Trade has even
lees opportunity of learning from trade than profession has
Hasa profession. But each to rife with mutual instruction
to the other ; it is only by comparison that men can learn
what forms ars beet adapted to different materials; how for
tenting may be a subetitute for chafing, and under w
sir-
oumstances it may be beneficially employed as a
aid to that process. The moulder for die from-mestre has
@something to learn from the madder he flundmediptemir
of porcelain, and not a little which hi may osemtroliate to
him in tarn. It icesetsin that the osnassatol porpssms to
which yopiar mann any he miffed am set pit oalwastai
and it is as certain that it is employed in fame tatil
Matson for which it is utterly unsuited. In emexpositim,
manufacturen can offer useful suggestions to mat other,
while they afford instruction and amusement to the public.
A desirable opportunity would be offered for determining
bow far different manufacturers can combine ie ornamental
and useful production. Iron and porcelain, for lastenes, are
blended effectively in stoves, &c. ; wood and papier media!
in picture frames, dc. ; these combinations are yet in their
infancy, and will only be brought to maturity when manu-
facturers, by comparing the cspabilities of their several pro-
ductions, can determine how fee they may be benefidally
united.
The great difficulty will be to find a person possessing all
the qualifications necessary for the direction of such an exhi-
bition ; the preliminary arrangements will require greattact,
skill, and habits of organisation ; be must have a name and
fame that will inspire confidence ; and mast have industry
to work so large a project, patience to explain it, and know-
ledge
to apply the whole is the practical improvement al
British manufacture.
Yet we are not without hopes that such a person may he
found; such a gentleman, for example, as Thomas Wyee, the
late (the word is a dishonour to Ireland) member for Water-
ford; that he will have no difficulty in finding able and
willing coadjutors ; that the co-operation of government ma
be calculated upon (money in aid not being required) ; and
that we shall ere long have to announce an Exposition of
British Industrial Art, immeasurably superior to that of
Belgium; not inferior, in many of the most important
branches, to that of France, and worthy of the British nation.
From government nothing need be required but, first, its
sanction—direct mid emphatic; next, the allotment of
ground in one of the parks upon which to erect a temporau
building; and, next, the award of honorary medals in gold
end silver, to those manufacturers who exhibited greatest
enterprise and ability, or both combined, or whose produce
done were calculated to be practically useful to their country,
We believe a proposal for such an exposition would be well
received is the highest quarters ; Prince Albert is known to
take a deep personal interest in all matters that relate to the'
industrial arts of England, and to cherish an earnest
desire for their advancement. We cannot doubt hie
willingness to place himself at the head of a
duly authorised and properly arranged committee of'
management. There are many members of the government
who have long admitted the wisdom of some such " move "
as that we advocate, and who will be more than well dimmed
to aid it ; and, although the time le by no means as yet fully
ripe for the development of the project, it is not too soon to
consider arrangements for its ultimate accomplishment. '
The plane adopted in France under circurnstanees_ peens*.
similar to those we hope to see carried out in Inghind, ere I
at hand for consultation and imitation. Ia easdror year
another exposition will take place in Paris ; expenses, titers
may convey knowledge to us here.

LITBRATTIRE.

The Reformation inEarop.. By Guess CA.Nrc ; trans-
lated by Foatt:lYATo Pa/ann.—London, 1847.
Although Mr. Prandi ham been. we believe, a resi-
dent in this country for many years, the correctness
of his English style is, for a foreigner, very extra-
ordinary. In the present translation there are not
half a dozen phrases which might not have proceeded
from an English pen. It seems that in consequence
of the late change in the King of Sardinia's policy,
the translator is about to return to his native country ;
and he expresses a reasonable hope that his present
publication may tend rather to strengthen than to
disturb the good feeling which exists between Eng-
land and Italy. In a short preface, Mr. Pr ndi gives
an account of the literary career of Cantil, who
is, perhaps, best known in this country as the author
of " Margherita Pusterla," one of the two or three
novels which are recommended to students of Italian
by their teachers; and, we may add, a work un-
surpassed for dulness in its own language, and un-
equalled in any other.
It appears, however, that Mr. Cantfi's laboars ham
embraced many other departments of liteeelene be-
sides that of fiction. He has written pada, local
histories, commentaries on the " Promead !Sporn,"
periodical criticisms, controversial pamphlets, and, in
short, all the various kinds of handiwork by which
professional littiratenrs are accustomed to support
themselves. He has also undergone a twelve months'
imprisonment, an incident in the literary career of
which English writers have happily little experience.
Having got through the amount of work which we
have indicated by the age of thirty-two, we find, from
the introduction, that " In 1838 he entered upon an
undertaking which by its magnitude and importance
threw his former performances into the shade. He
began the pablicatien of a universal history, upon
a plan entirely new, embodying modern inventions
and discoveries, and exhibiting mankind, not in sepa-
rate sections, but in one collective mass, so as to show
that, in spite of the stationary or retrograding condi-
tion of individual portions, the whole has been con-
stantly progressing towards a higher and parer state
of society. The work was to consist of about forty
octavo volumes, and to be concluded within eight
years."
The History of the Reformation forme a portion of
this great, or at least, large, undertaking ; and the
manner in which it is treated confirms the justice of
Bacon's opinion, that general histories of long periods
of time are, of all historical compositions, the least
valuable. An account of things in general contains,
for the most part, little information on any subject in
particular. A summary of the events of a century in
a short compass, must either omit all individual pecu-
liarities, all the details which form the really instruc-
tive portion of history; or select a few detached
events and characters for an undue prominence,
and neglect the general succession of events
and their proportional magnitude. Mr. Canth falls
sometimes into one of these errors, sometimes into the
other. His rapid sketch of the history of the popes
before the reformation is something between a cata-
logue of names and a mere essay on history ; while
his anecdotes of the different popes, saints, and reli-
gious orders, who revived the power of Rome after
the middle of the sixteenth century, are too desultory,
and too little connected with the general history of
Europe, to be very satisfactory or intelligible. The
necessary haste and carelessness of the professional
bookmaker are strikingly exemplified in the want of
dates, and even of chronological sequence. We find
ourselves at one time in the age of Louis XIV., and
in the next page we are forced to return to the time
of Charles V. and Leo X. We do not believe that
any reader could discover from this portion of the
" Universal History," at what times Carlo Borromeo,
Zwingli, William of Orange, or Francis de Sales
respectively lived.
Probably, however, all kinds of literature have their
uses ; and there may be some minds which can de-
rive nourishment from the windy generalities of a
universal history, though they are unable to digest
the solid contents of a special account of the trainee-
tions of a definite period. In his peculiar department
Cants' is not without merit. Although a catholic, he
is so carefully on his guard against the temptation of
doing injustice to reformers, that he has, in hie ac-
count of Luther, adopted some of the fictions with
which D'Aubignd has seasoned his work, with a view
Mille popular Mite of protestants, to the sale of his
'week, and in rnajorem Dei gloriam. But the life
sad actions of the great reformers are too well known
to admit of much novelty of treatment. The reaction of '
catholioism is a newer sad more interesting "abject, and

IN, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 30, 18;7. [3d.

Canth her ropabfudied many of the illustrations of the
restoration of papal power, with which hanks first
made the modern reader familiar. As a catholic, the
Italian writes naturally, describes with sympathy and
admiration the intellectual and religious efforts which
the Prussian protestant details with a regard to their
historical importance only; and it is probable that
Itanke'e dull, but instructive work, may have deterred
some readers from becoming acquainted with a very
important portion of history, who will find it easier
to pick up information from Cantife desultory
sketches.

The admirable organisation of the Romish church,
and the flexible vigour of catholicism, were never so
strikingly displayed as in the struggles of the papacy,
during the century succeeding the reformation, to re-
form itself within, and to recover the universal domi-
nion which Luther had shaken to its foundation. The
protestants bad prevailed, by appealing to the religious
!beings and to the understanding of the people, at a
time when the popes had become wholly secular, and
when their claims of spiritual supremacy were an
andieguieed insult to common sense. But it was in
some respects a disadvantage to the Reformation, that
it was directed against Rome in the weakest condi-
tion in which it had ever been placed. It denounced
the worldliness of the popes and the ignorance of the
priests ; and when the Vatican became ascetic, and
the Jesuits took the lead in education, the common-
places of the controversy became useless, while the
new principles had lost their youthful vigour of
attack. There never has been a more remarkable
religious revolution than that which Rinke has de-
scribd as taking place in the south of Germany in
the latter part of the sixteenth century. The re-
formed doctrines had been adopted almost univer-
sally in Austria by the higher classes ; and the
bulk of the people had passively conformed to the
religion of their superiors. But, when a succession
of zealous and able popes directed their energies to
the restoration of the ancient faith, it was found that
the foundation of protestantism in those countries wag
too unstable to resist persecution. The nobility were
banished or intimidated, and the people gladly wel-
comed back the more sensuous and tangible religion
of their ancestors to supplant the unattrcitive dogmas
of Lutheranism. During the long religious wars,
the skill and energy of the popes gave a unity to
their party in which their opponents were necessarily
deficient If motives of mere national policy had not
led Richelieu to support the enemies of the church in
which he was a cardinal, it is not improbable that
continental protestantism would have been utterly
conquered, and either extirpated, er reduced to the
dependent condition of the French Huguenot.
The religious renaissance of catholicism was not
less remarkable. The piety of catholics is much
better fitted than that of protestants to exercise in-
fluence over the populace. Fasting and penance, and
vows of mortification, form distinct and intelligible
claims to general admiration. The ambition which
may actuate a saint is never suspected by his fol-
lowers ; while all can appreciate his contempt for
money, and his appearance of personal self-denial.
Protestantism is comparatively cold, negative, and
logical. Catholicism appeals to the feelings, exercises
influence over women, and personifies, in outward acts
and symbols, every religious impulse at its disposal.
It is true that the more enthusiastic protestant sects,
such as the first Wesleyans, have greatly resem-
bled the catholics in their cultivation of religions
sentiment and in fertility of miracles, spiritual if not
external. Bat every new religious crotchet weakens
protestantiem, by the introduction of a new sect,
hostile to its predecessors; while Rome with greater
worldly wisdom embraces in her ample aril's all the
extravagance as well as the strength of the human
understanding. The skilful sophist may find a place
in the graver orders of the hierarchy, while the men-
dicant priest turns the buffoonery or religions intoxica-
tion of the rabble, which in protestant countries de-
velops
itself in some wild sect, into the service of the
church. Educated laymen alone are in a great measure
exempt from the influence of catholicism. Cool reason
is the single faculty which is not at the disposal
of the universal church. Over the ignorant and the
enthusiastic, over those who have never cultivated the
understanding, and those in whom feeling predomi-
nates over intellect, over women and peasants, catho-
licism has a firmer hold than protestantism. Never-
theless, if we were sot religious partisans, but impar-
tial speculators, we should rather stake our expecte,
tions on the ultimate prevalence of the cool criticism
of the protestant few, than on the all but universal
activity and adaptability of catholicism.
How far it appears from Canto's work that " the
whole has been constantly progressing towards a
higher and purer state of society," we are mot
prepared to state —nor very anxious to dis-
cover. The moral of a history is its most
useless port, and a history framed with a
view to the development of a moral is something
worse than useless. The true moral of this as well
as of most other parts of history, is that strength will
prevail over weakness, wisdom over folly, earnestness
over indifference—so the reformation triumphed ; and
so catholicism arose from its defeat. This plain
lesson may be turned to the profit of theories of
optimism, or of philanthropy, by those who have a
taste for those doctrines. When the promoters of " a
higher and purer state of society" are wiser, abler,
stronger, than their opponents, their philanthropy
and optimism will thrive. In the mean time there as
no harm in their writing and talking.

Mary Anne Hunt, who wan neatened to death for
the murder of a woman named Stowell, and who was de-
clared by a jury of matrons not to be enceinte, was on Tom-
day morning delivered of a fine male seven months' child.
The mother and infant are both doing well. It will be recol-
lected that her sentence was some time duce commuted to
transportation for life.

COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS.
MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Ace o'Clock.—The money and commercial intelli- I
gence from the United States, brought by the Prince
Albert, packet-ship, is by no means an improvement
upon preceding accounts. The rates of discount still
ruling at New York on the 7th instant. ranged from
11 to 2 per cent. per month, on short bills even, say
from 15 to 30 days' date. Loans exigible on demand
were charged as much, whilst 14 per month was paid
for loans for 90 days, secured on railway stocks, and,
the more especial feature of all, advances on treasury
notes could be obtained only at the high and advanced
rates of from 10 to 14 per cent. per annum. Previous
datesbrought the discount, or charge for loans, upon the
official paper at only 7 per cent., so that the pressure for
money had increased rather than diminished. Ex-
change on England was, moreover, lower, at 91 to 1.
The dates by this arrival aro only three days
later than those last received. The tenour of such
advises as these would seem to confirm the
opinions entertained in some quarters, that,
within a short period, specie may begin to move in a
return stream across the Atlantic, where capital may
be used to so much profit. But, on the other hand, it
is to be expected that the more favourable and im-
proving state of credit here, if not of commercial
affairs, which would be represented in the cor-
respondence carried out by the Britannia
steamer, then daily looked for at Boston,
and by other vessels to New York, would tend
to reanimate confidence there, induce capitalists to
advance their funds more liberally upon lean onerous
conditions, and bills of proper repute to be accepted
more freely.
The funds this morning have been as heave,
and business as dull, as the weather. Consols
were first quoted in decline, at 851 to
for the opening, and so remained stationary, with
scarcely any dealings till within the last half-hour,
when, upon a purchase of no particular importance,
they advanced to 851 to I, as they left off yesterday,
and so are at the present. Rednoed Threes, 841 to 54
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 884 to t. Exche-
quer Bills, 9s. to 12e. premium. Bau Stock, 188
to
We quote foreign securities as befbre, and without
business. Mexican, 18 to 4. Spanish Fives, 18 to 4;
the Throes, 30 to 4. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56 to 4; the Fours 851
to t. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 87 to 9
, Russian, 107 to 8. Dan* 82 to 4.

JoiNT BTocit BANN!
shares have been done at

-Union Bank of London

-
Dart (Rock, 130 4 31 Ct.
. Con. for Ac., $44 1
3 per CL Red. Aim., Bei 0 13/ per Cent,. att I
I per Ct. Cone Anna.. shut Mc/lawn BilLs, it. le 12L p.
FOREIGN PUNDO.
4 pet Ct. Austrian ]beds, St S 1 par ()NIL Grenada Rd.. 13 111
0 per Cl. Beli.Donds, Al 0 Limeade Deferral Rd,. 3 1
31 per Cent. ditto, 4 per CI Meskaa, 1834, 111 1
per CL &seinen Bd., T 1 11 4 per Cl. Peruvian Ms. 29 31
3 Ditto New. 74 0 Portogeva C 0.,. Bd., 12 3
et Boma Arai Ma, 2i SO 4 Beta 1 II
3 rtto Chiliaa Ada se 113 711400paniekiW"".11ds., Ili
Ditto Coisuutt Del. DdL, 3 seer (a. MUM &IL. i
,Ootuoi.„.b,..naror Rd.. 11 5 13panisit Defergd Me.. 11 It
MA, SI 4 Spanlah , 11 41
111;ter-ot. Dutch 11.1.., eel 1 !at Ct. Pramual% Ode., 14 0
4 pea CL Cate Duto,l. 01 0 Peneauela Deserted Dd.. S 11
.--
RAILWAYS.—The share-market is heavy, and
sales not nay to be effected. Eastern Counties are
lsi. The smaller class of railway shares are the most
unmarketable.

SALES EPPILCIED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Yesterday's IMMO will be found In loot page:,
Ni,. and Oxford In., nf 4 London k Blackwell, 41
Caledonian, 36 Lon., Brigh., & d. C., 42
Dublin k Belfast fn., 21 d Midland, 108
P.. Counties, 154 . Do. 401. eh., 424 4
Patin. and Oka, 411 Do. bal. oh., 74 6
Do. Quarters, I 1104 N. Beulah, 25 14
Greet Northern, 44 Do. 'Thirds, 11
Do. lon. & York Pat., I 4 N. ittafibrdsbire, 71 61
Ot. B. and W. (Ireland), 11 Oxford, Woe., & 0L,19 181
at. Warm, 91 6. E. & Dover, 394 i
Do. Halves, 564 Do. No. I, 131
Do. Qrs.. 11t Do. Mgr*, No. 4.,
Do. Fifths, 23 ' York, Nowa, & Bee... Ent. No. I
_ . ..
New I"

80.
k Bury Bt. Idamord's Eclat.
Scrip, le
Laze. and York. Pirtle, 74.
Lou. and N. Weatora, 141 11
Do. Fifths, 11
Landon sad d. V7oeterw, 541
Do. New CooroL Eistoltu 38
Do. New ea sh., 21— -
Do. Thirds, 2 11 d
LIVERPOOL BAI

Do. No. 2 (New. & 8er.),12 111
Do. O. N. E. Par., 92
York & N. Midland, 73 2
Do. Pref., 17
Do. E. & W. Edda* Is., 288
N. of Prime, 12 If
Ortega. k Bordeaux, 7
Part & Lyons,
West Flanders. 1
68, Dooms= 29. _

Oa the whole, the market was rather better, bat the train-
ee tie= were few, holders anticipating an advance.
Amber. and Eastern Jn., 2(d Mid. Halm, d
Bolton, Black., CUM-, & W. York I N. Staffordshire, 3 d
(late Black., C., &N. W.), ek d Shrews., Osw., & Cheshire, 41 d
Lan. & York. Halm* (late hind. Do. Pref. (guar. 8 per CL, 21 p
& Sbeff.), led a, E.. & Dover New, No.l OA 84
Do. Fifths (late WJLII.), 4 18 d), 43 ill
[ Landon& K. Weg#AL 148 Do. No_ 4.

Do. ieaE.,4l3 ll7 NO.ls,tip---
Man., Shoff., and Lin., 69 Do. (0.N.F.. par. guar. 6 per
Midland, 110 Cent.), le p
Do. 401. ah., 41e e
ILUWEEZIYML 11A9 e, Dneranna 29.

E. AngHan New Peel, 1.144 Lam,-likeff* & tin. (Slost&Lin.)
4 13.16 el. E. CorpAl3lvAcr , 3 d
North Staffordshire, 546 t d
Do. Pre. RWynk 04 S. IL & Dore; Or. at 101.), No. 4,
Do. Halves (B),1 p II d
Loa. and N. W., 149
BIRMINGHAM SALES, Dumdum 29.
The business done was moderate only, bat the market was
steadily improving, and prices looking upwards.
Lon. and N. 1C 149 N. Staffordshire, 6a.3d.d
W Mr.,
Anib., NooLtt., & , St'
Stour t'Wey,d
18 d 1 Shrews. sod LULA, 3id
LEEDS SALES, Themes 29.
There was an exceedingly dull business done in shares hem
Ite-sky, end prioes remained without variation.
New IL lienessisire, 31 d N. British Thirds, be. 3s, 6d. 4
W. I. Unkmil 61e. d N. Staffordshire, Se. 9d d
feeds emdThirsk, lei d Newc. & Bee. New, Us. dd. p
BRISTOL SALES, DRCZIOILII 29.
The market had an upward tendency as regards prices, but
liken was little done except in Great Western New, which
dosed at 11.
YORK /WM% Duman 29.
Great Northern, 41 7s. York, News,, and Beni. Ix., No.
Meth British Thirds, if 2, gate Newßer.), 121. Is. M. 121
Do. G. N. E. Pur., 9191. Ss. 9d.
PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANs, HaV-past Mo.—
The market remains closed.—Tes : The annual report of
1 this article may be briefly stated : At the commencement of
I the year a strong opinion was entertained that a reduction
' would be made in the duties ; and a speculative demand ad-
vanced thelprices of:common descriptions of Congou I id. per
lb. When it became publicly known that no aleration
would be made, the market became dull, and prices
gradually declined, chiefly arising from the importations
being large, and much in excels of the demand for cornmeal>.
I Lion, which has materially declined during the Mat six months.
The importation for the year, it is estimated, will exceed
that of 1848 by 3,600,0001 b. ;;that the deliveries for consump-
tion wilr be less by 1.000,00011 e. ; and that the present stock
on hand.will exceed that of last year at the same period by
3,000,00011 e. Present prices are 2d. to 6d. lower than
last year. The consumption of 1846 was 46,718,0001ba.
Tears second only to Sugar as a necessary article of consump-
tion, and, in point of revenue, is of more importance, the
duty having last year amounted to 6,100,0001., while Sugar
paid only 3,800,0001. Government has annually been pressed
to reduce the duty on Tea, the importer, elating that it
would immensely increase the consumption, and give them a
larger market. The manufacturers contend that the
*lathy of the Chinese to purchase is regulated
by the quantity of Tea they sell, and that a
vast impetus would be given to our export trade
to China. Political economists also declare it to be a great
blot on our tariff, to have a duty of 2a. If d. stand against
an article like Tea, the average value of which in bond is
lees than Is. per lb. ; and it is also contended by many, that
a great country like England should not retain a duty of
200 per cent. upon the staple article of China, after
11 had foroed thee esismitry to mean 1' our sta-
ple articles " at a duty of five per cent. Not
these truisms have been frequently and
strongly urged upon the preceding and present ministers, no
public answer has been given, The Chancellors of the Ex-
chequer, however, seem tacitly to have agreed that "reve-
nue " must be had—that from no article but tea have they
been able to raise so much with so little public discontent,
simply arising from the fact that there is no beverage so
cheap ea Tea in eonsumption, even at the present duty;
and, as for the question of reciprocity of duties the
Chinese have yet to learn that it exists between
nations. The report of the committee on our trsde with
China, and the additional pressure made from without on
the minister, leads to • pretty general expectation that a re-
duction will be made early in the year 1848, • measure the
will be very popular, but we cannot but think thatdiaappoint-
mint will occur to those who are so sanguine as to anticipate
an increase in the consumption to the extent of 60 to 100 per
sent ; for, in the middling and higher walks,it cannot be substi-
tuted for any beverage now in use ; and the present price
brings it within the use of the poorer classes at present, who
buy it by the ounce, and would scarcely feel any re4ud
under lc 6d. per lb. That an increase would take place
there can be no doubt ; but to increase the consumption 50
per cent- a new clam of consumers must be found, and we
do not clearly see where they are to come from. We have i
i said thus much not with any ntention to depreciate the exec-
utes of those engaged in the cause of pressing for a redue-
don, but in order to guard the trade against overrating its
immediate advantage if they are successful.
PRICES CURRENT.
AL Dore PAID. Pip, No. 1. £3 10... 613
W.lrik,WArent.Sos. MAL Od Hoops ll 0... 0
Tallow *Grey ... 34 0...40 Oargo atCardlff bar 7 6... 7 1
Pine . . .. 41 0..47 Ihredith ll C.Il 1
MandtiO4,l;;;wa—... 20 0.. S 4 Lean, at per ton.
Yellow SO 0...56 Pig, best IS 0...16 1
Taw SS 0...45 led, sheet l9 3... 0
111waradras, b. 20 0.. A re 2 Ba ............ „..
84 0...07 Parent shot ll 0. 0
39 0...46 and or sanitise ... 19 10-10
IS 33 brown_ 27 0..31 Speller
0...30 on" per 933 imp. gal. d.p.
shamed wItIM 37 C.. 43 Hash, Seal, pais 3O 0... 0
Hantbro'.. CM 0..10 stem. _—.
&OW ..._.- ....62 0...53 brown&
• lis Bead.
WIN .Infllia,ffrlAL. Had Matter._ lll2 OAS
NMI 23 0... so 0 Cot ..... ...-.. ss o.s.
OWL 33 0... 83 0 Booth
Wen. 713 C.. 100 0 Olire,Gaßipoli,pkon 45 C.AM II
Orslek pad can- Coosa Nut GO L.A.
Imp .. -- ..... ... S 3 6... 34 5 Seed, Rape, pale,
Ma anlMary... 14 C.. 38 0 per ton 3B 0... 0
Nee-.. 3B 0.- 711 II 'breed 33 3...23
071-c;e 30 0...60 0 Psorthoics, per oat.
11:61.0 net- Butter-Oork, 1M 9l 0...03
= sllmil..- AS 0... 63 0 2nd 0 0 0
d gad *Pa- 3rd 0 C.. 0
de1t......-.-.. 23 0... 17 0 Onblin, let 0 0... 0
Tia,sit per lb. 'burden, do O5 0...66
Ompeasseman. 0 74... 0 54 Carlow, let 9O 0...96
mom
vW W pen4l. N.= 0 0... 0
.„ IS 0 W
Cargo..-........ 9 0... 10 4 Beef, India, per
Jan l4 0... 13 0 hues
Patna, cleaned .... 20 0.. 23 0 Prime Mae 0 0... 0
Ceroltaa. N 0... 22 0 Pork, primmest
Snarls' 136.°3_""1:.7.t., bark 137 e... • o

W i ~~