The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-03 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF MADAME MALIBRAN.

MANCHESTER, SATURDAY.—The remains of the late and
much-lamented Madame Malibran were interred on Saturday,
in the Collegiate Church, at Manchester. It has been al-
ready stated that De Beriot, when he made his sudden de-
parture from Manchester, left written instructions with Mr.
Beale, of St. Anne's-square, to attend to the funeral, and in
compliance with those instructions, Mr. Beale made the ne-
cessary arrangements, and the funeral was appointed to take
place on Saturday. On Friday evening, however, a letter was
received by Mr. Willert, Mr. Beak's son-in-law, desiring that
the body should not be buried at Manchester, and stating that
it was the wish of Madame Malibran's friends that it should be
removed to the Continent. The letter purported to have been
written by Madame Malibran's sister at Brussels, and was
forwarded to Mr. Willert through Dr. Bellomini. The letter,
we are told, requested that the gentleman to whom it was
addressed would use every means in his power to remove
any unfavourable impression that may have been
made on the public mind, in consequence of De Be-
riot's abrupt departure from Manchester, and adds, that
the dissatisfaction which may have been entertained on
that account is attributable to Doctor Bellomini alone,
who seeing the distracted state of De Beriot's mind, earnestly
urged him to leave the town. Whether mental distraction
drove him from the town, or other considerations attracted
him, we know not ; but we must say that the feeling which
the gentleman's extraordinary proceedings have created at
Manchester, is by no means flattering to him. It has been
stated Malibran became the purchaser of an estate near Brus-
sels some time ago (where a child of her's now lives), and that
under the apprehension that her former husband, M Malibran,
might, if the news of the lady's death reached him, post over
to Belgium and claim the property before him, M. De Beriot
hastened with all dispatch to this estate. This story is in some
sort confirmed by a letter which Mrs. Richardson has received
from Bellomini. In it the gentleman states that De Beriot's
health was so deranged as to render it desirable that he should
proceed forthwith to his child and family at Brussels, and ac-
cordingly be had left London by the Antwerp steamer, which
sailed on the morning of his arrival in the metropolis. It is
rather curious that Bellomini should have thought it indispen-
sable to drag away his friend at two of the morning, and not
less strange is the accident of his happening to reach London
in time for the departure of the very next Belgian packet. The
report of the Committee, which embraces a great deal of ma-
terial information, is to the following effect :
"REPORT OF THE FESTIVAL COMMITTEE. _ _ _

" In consequence of the melancholy decease of Madame
Malibran de Beriot, a general meeting of the Committee for
conducting the late Festival was convened on Monday last.
The Boroughreeve in the Chair.
" The meeting was most numerously attended. The deepest
sympathy was evinced on the occasion, and one unanimous
opinion expressed that the musical world had by her death,
been deprived of its greatest ornament and pride.
" Mr. Beale having stated to the Committee that the duty
of superintending and conducting the funeral had been com-
mitted to him by Monsieur de Beriot, it was the universal
feeling of the meeting that the responsibility should be shared
by the whole Committee, and that the funeral should be
conducted in such a manner as, while it avoided all unne-
cessary parade arid ostentation, might bespeak the general
sympathy and regret which were felt for the untimely fate of
the departed.
" A sub-Committee was appointed for the purpose of mak-
ing arrangements for the funeral, and the Warden and Fellows
very liberally offered a resting-place for her remains in the
Collegiate Church.
" The Committee, participating in the interest which must
be felt respecting the close of the life of one so eminent in her
profession, connected also as it is with the late festival, which,
in every circumstance attending it, with this one most sad ex-
ception, was prosperous and gratifying, felt that they should
be discharging their duty by giving to the world an authentic
narrative of the facts which occurred during Madame Malibran
de Beriot's attendance at the Festival. For this purpose the
evidence of those most intimately connected with the proceed.
ings has been carefully collected, and the following statement
is the result of such inquiry.
" A bulletin, under the hands of Dr, Bardsley and Mr.
Worthington, was issued by the Committee, stating her ina-
bility to appear at the concert of Thursday evening.
" With this ceased almost every hope of hearing her again
at this festival, but the attention of the Committee and of the
medical attendants did not cease.
4‘ The rumour of Madame Malibran de Beriot's illness
brought over two gentlemen from Dublin to ascertain whether
she would be able to keep her engagements there. This in-
telligence occasioned in her the greatest excitement ; but Dr.
Bardsley took upon himself to say to them that such an at-
tempt must not be made, as it would endanger her life, and a
certificate to that effect was signed by Dr. Bardsley and Mr.
Worthington, as well as by Dr. Hull, who was consulted on
that occasion.
" After this time she became more tranquil. On Saturday
night Mr. Worthington slept at the Mosley Arms, at Madame
Malibran de Beriot's request, and early the next morning he
was called to visit her. She became better ; and the conse-
quences that Dr. Bardsley and Mr. Worthington at first ap-
prehended were no longer feared, and it was hoped on Sunday
morning, when these two gentlemen last saw her, that, by
long quiet and perfect repose, she might after some titre be
restored to health.
" On Sunday Dr. Bellomini, who had long had the con-
fidence of Madame Malibran de Beriot, and had been ex-
pressly sent for, arrived, when Dr. Bardsley and Mr. Wor-
thington were informed that their services would be no longer
required.
" From that period it was hoped that all was going on well,
until Friday morning, the 23d instant.
" On that day Mr. Willett, Mr. Beale, and Mr. Joseph
Swart, who are all members of the Committee, learned that she
was in imminent danger. About ten o'clock on that night
Mr. Beale was sent for, and requested by M. de Beriot to
superintend the funeral of the unfortunate lady, who was then
expected every moment to breathe her last. Mr. Beale re-
quested that some one might be joined with him in that trust,
and suggested Mr. Willert,- and that he might have written in-
structions on the subject, to which suggestions M. de Beriot
gratefully assented. A paper, signed by M. de Beriot was,
r after the death of this lady, given to Mr. Beale, authorising
him to superintend the funeral.
" Between 11 and 12 o'clock the same night, Mr. Joseph
Ewart called at the Mosley Arms, where Madame Malibran de
Beriot was staying, with an offer of his house as an asylum for
Monsieur de Beriot in the event of his bereavement. This
offer was communicated by Mrs. Richardson, of the Mosley
Arms (who throughout this melancholy history has behaved
with the utmost attention and feeling), to Monsieur de Beriot,
who was highly gratified by it and inclined to accept of it.
His medical friend, however, Dr. Bellomini, most strongly re-
sisted it, saying, that his life would be endangered if he re-
mained in the town. Mr. Ewart was a witness to the last sad
scene of Madame Malibran de Beriot's sufferings, about 20
minutes before 12 ; and some time after he saw Dr. Bellomini
depart in a coach and pair, taking with him Monsieur de
Beriot, who appeared in a state of extreme distress.
" The Committee think it right to notice a rumour that has
been spread in some quarters, that the death of Madame Mali-
bran de Beriot was occasioned by improper treatment, and to
state that no information or evidence was given to them that
could lead to such a conclusion. The Committee disclaim the
notion of being considered as a judicial court of inquiry; but
if, in their investigations, they had been convinced that there
was ground for such a charge, they should have thought it their
duty to have bad that charge legally inquired into. It appears,
indeed, that Dr. Bardsley and Mr. Worthington, before they
took their final leave on Sunday, the 18th of September, com-
municated to Dr. Bellomini the manner in which they had
treated their patient, and that Dr. Bellomini intimated to
them that his system (of homceopathics) being totally opposed
to theirs, he could not derive any benefit from a consultation
with them ; and that Madame Malibran de Beriot herself had
full confidence in his mode of treatment. On the merits o
this system the Committee do not give any opinion ; but it i
important to state that no information has been given to show
to what extent it has been adopted in the present instance;
and in the judgment of Mr. Lewis' who has made his state-
ment to the Committee, the death of the deceased was the
result of a nervous fever, under circumstances perfectly natu-
ral, and without the slightest ground of suspicion. The Com-
mittee also think themselves bound to state, that from the tes-
timony of Mrs. Richardson, as well as of Mr. Lewis, the con-
duct of Dr. Bellomini was attentive and careful as that of the
most zealous physician, and kind and affectionate as that of an
intimate and long attached friend.
" The Committee, in closing this narrative, whilst they
bear testimony to the uncommon talents of the deceased lady,
and to her most ardent wishes to have exerted them to the
very utmost for the benefit of the festival, think they shall
receive the acknowledgment of the public for never having in
one instance unduly pressed her to perform the part assigned
to her, believing that when there was the ready will, and even
beyond her power, the public would agree with them, that it
was their duty rather to spare than to urge her on. They
have thought it due both to the public and to themselves, to
put forth to the world this plain statement of facts, in order to
correct any erroneous reports which may obtain currency on a
question so interesting to the community; and to show that
every step has been taken by the Committee which admira-
tion of her talents and commisseration for the misfortune of
Madame Malibran de Beriot could dictate.
" On behalf of the Committee,
"JOHN MACVICAR, Chairman."
The following details respecting the funeral are contained
in another letter :
" The Catholic funeral service will be performed over the
remains of the deceased at her rooms, on Saturday morning,
at nine o'clock, where most of the committee and gentlemen
who are interested in the arrangements of the funeral, will be
present, as a mark of respect and attention. At ten o'clock
the funeral procession will move to the old church, where the
body will be interred in that part of the choir belonging to the

_

warden and fellows of the Collegiate Church. The regale'
English service will then be performed, as well as a dirge.'
and an anthem ; and while the organ is playing " The DeatLe
March in Saul" the coffin will be carried to the choir, to 1?,,
placed in its last resting-place, and the attending guests 01"
afterwards return home. The funeral is arranged to be mest
respectable, but without show or ostentation, and will be in Lhe
following order :
The Deputy Constable, and some men to clear the way.
Mutes, &c.
The Hearse, drawn by four horses.
First mourning coach, containing the Boroughreeve, Sir G.
Smart, Mr. Beale, and Mr. Willcott.
Second ditto, Mr. Brandt, Chairman of the Musical Com-
mittee ; Mr. Shore, Mr. Ewart, and Mr. Bunn.
Third ditto, Mr. D. Bellhouse, jun., Mr. E. Wright, Mr.
Shuttleworth, Mr. G. Withington, Secretary.
These being the chief mourners.
Fourth ditto, Mr. R. C. Sharp, Mr. G. Peel, Mr. F. 13-
Hodgson (the three Churchwardens) ; Mr. S. Phillips.
Fifth ditto, Mr. J. B. Wanklvn ; Mr. Jos. Peel, Deputy
Chairman ; Mr. Patten, and Mr. D. Broadhurst.
These eight being the Paul-bearers.
" After these will follow all the gentlemen's carriages!
the Committee—Lord Wilton's, Mr. Mark Philips's, M. r
Mr. Egerton's, and several others of the patrons, expected
d to
be about fifty to sixty carriages ; and it is also anticipated that
many will follow on foot.
" The procession will go from the Mosley Arms Inn, down
Market-street, St. Mary's-gate, over Blackfriar's-bridge'
Greengate, Iron-bridge, and to the door at Hunt's-bank.
" The sub-committee appointed for the purpose have eig°
drawn up a correct and authentic report of everything o°ll,
fleeted with Madame Malibran, from her arrival to the women'
of her decease, for the satisfaction of the public."
We quote the following paragraph from the Moniteur -Beige
received last night :
" We learn that a funeral service will be celebrated on Se'
urday morning in the church of Lecken, in memory of iVis,l
dame de Beriot Malibran. All the admirers of her talent vii"
doubless attend this ceremony. Madame de Beriot will be
interred at Laeken, where her husband intends to erect a In();.
nument to her. M. de Beriot is very ill in consequence
l
his affliction at the loss he has just sustained. As soon as te
is recovered he will go to England to fetch the remains of lug
affectionate wife."
The Mercure (a Brussels paper) states that a subscription
is about to be set on foot for raising a monument to Madan°
Malibran.

It

Lr

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1836.

--
Mr. O'CONNELL has addressed a letter to his con-
ltituents, which will be found in another part of our
paper. It contains "an account of his stewardship,"
detailing the course he deemed it proper to pursue on
the most important questions that came before the
°use of Commons last Session, and explaining the
motives by which he was influenced.
t, The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then lays down
plan which he means to pursue in future, in order
to obtain that justice for Ireland to which she is enti-
tled, and concludes by declaring that so far from seeing
':,1137 reason to despair, or even to despond, his " hopes
are high for Ireland."
The Liberator thus eloquently, and not more elo-
4uently than truly, sums up the prospects of his
mentry The Ministers of the KING are with
Bthe Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is with us—a
Powerful minority in England are inclined in our favour
a large majority in Scotland are anxiously with us
en and we ourselves, Irishmen, are combining with more
heeiagy r and discretion united than we ever before be-
h°- Men of rank and of fortune are mingling
• :11estly and zealously with the most patriotic classes
tilte cause of Ireland. The honest Reformers of
APand think not of religious distinctions or prejudices.
it eu who never before took a part in politics now feel
14: duty to join the patriotic ranks. One spirit ani-
114es all, and that is the spirit of peace, conciliation,
rrno
°Y, and freedom."
• ue support which Mr. O'CONNELL has given to
MAJESTY'S Ministers he justifies on the
gi O
thew, of their attachment to the cause of Ireland, and
efforts they have made to afford the Irish the be-
rvti°l a full and fair participation in the rights and
heges of British subjects. At the same time, the
that°. and Learned Member for Kilkenny amply proves
zlavillis has been anything but an indiscriminate,
5u,.e.." support—a thick and thin advocacy of mea-
vii s which he did not conscientiously approve of, or
aPoch Were inconsistent with the principles of Radical
Nvit•°rm, for which he had formerly contended, and
lasleh, through good report and through bad report, he
litat°eYer blinked. On the great questions of Mi-
tael°gging—the revision of the Pension List—the
cipi-6.--and (though last not least in point of prin-
AIRy the Danish Claims, he voted against the Mi-
r.
The
re Course which Mr. O'CONNELL adopted with
dour d to Irish questions is stated with perfect can-
14usrt and defended with a force of reasoning which
• phist silence all gainsayers. There is here no so-
whici?"-Cuone of that skimble-skamble, trashy stuff,
rest -rtue PRAEDS and the D'ISRAELIS, and all the
for th°lethe syllabub tribe invest with the forms of logic,
as the. Purpose of imposing upon such understandings
argg Ir Own. We recognise in Mr. O'CoNNELL's
the '''entation not only a method strictly logical, but
teriatAver of a first rate mind, selecting its ma-
ing t With consummate judgment, and bring-
tehol
re,epteirnble to bear on the point at issue without any
effort, yet with irresistible effect. The
eomtne matter with Mr. O'CONNELL is an affair of
elgirnalt,t sense, and it is by his possession of this in-
exeeCte faculty in so rare a degree, that he
.whotn' 4,i'd never fails to baffle, every opponent against
an "e takes the field. We do not recollect
-1. 4
I°6o4•llce in which a plausible but really groundless
to 's so
which the Completely exposed and sliewn up as. that.
out the le Hon. and Learned Gentleman turns inside
4_firlai Conundrum
vI measure, about the Irish Church Bill being
th!tobe which was taken up by a Liberal
4'e a sufficient reason for his opposition to
aaure,
1 4 G-

,amt
_rand
Ile' at Halifax,
Reform Dinner took place onh Friday
at which upwards of eight undretd,
4tteCriltierS, inClUding eight Members of Parliamen
givended.
On the same day, a Conservative feed vas
''.,vithil at Framlingham, in East Suffolk, where—not-
andl 4tanding that this county is the very hot-bed of ay
luu
,elerical Tories—the faction could with difficulty
faiiilter five hundred strong. Indeed, such an utter
Aiorre. ham this Conservative gathering, that a Tory
(10z.zult% Contemporary devotes no more than half-a-
de,,_-- .ines to a report of it —a clear proof that, as aa re `"stobsiti• :
ation of party
le:pee: eplorable spirit, he conceives it to be
exhi'jtion. Far di Ivki_ Waa the di,.__ in every
Halifax dinor. There the It
v
, hot to ,e , ~.
r rsuacte iteformers to attend, but to find

room for those who did attend ; which, after many
expedients had been suggested, being found impossible,
the company were compelled to adjourn to " a spacious
temporary structure, erected in the Woollen Hall,
where, in the course of the evening, there were pre-
sent, at the lowest calculation, twelve hundred per-
sons." At this important Meeting—important
whether we regard numbers, intelligence, or respecta-
bility, and still more so, as contrasted with the Fram-
lingham feed—Mr. WOOD expressed himself at consi-
derable length, and with manly energy, on the subject
of the public measures projected and passed by a Re-
form Ministry, and in particular bore personal testi-
mony to the great advantages that had accrued from
the Poor Law Bill, observing, " Nothing could exceed
the advantages that had resulted to the poor working
man from the operation of that law. He was in
Sussex some time since, and was informed that now
the labourer was amply repaid for his labour—that
employment was general, that the idle and profligate
had disappeared, and that happiness and contentment
had superseded discontent and crime." This is
satisfactory, more so than Mr. WOOD'S subse-
quent remarks on the House of Lords, to any
Reform in which we regret to find him op-
posed. "He wished," he said, "as a sin-
cere Reformer, to press on them the extreme
impolicv of urging forward such a question as a Re-
form of the Upper House—a question on which they
were not all agreed. If they wished to carry through
that House any measure short of a revolutionary
change of the Constitution, they could only do so by
the unanimous exertions of the Reformers of the empire.
Let them then act upon those measures upon which
they were all agreed, and not, by urging those upon
which differences existed, diminish that power which
they possessed. He felt convinced that Englishmen
had the power of obtaining from the Legislature every
beneficial measure they really desired, provided they
temperately, firmly, and constitutionally exerted them-
selves to achieve them." Did we entertain the same
full and lively faith in the power of the people to bring
the Lords to a sense of their duty that Mr. WOOD
here professes to entertain, we too should consider a
Reform in that institution as a project rather to be de-
precated than encouraged ; but we cannot, even if we
would, shut our eyes to the fact that their Lordships
are incorrigible ; that the sternest lessons of expe-
rience are thrown away on them ; that their preju-
dices, immoveable as Ailsa Craig, forbid all hope
of their amendment ; and that so long as their irres-
ponsible privileges continue, so long will they exercise
them in accordance with their own interests and con-
venience, be the consequence to the country what it
may. It is therefore from Reform alone that we look
for their amendment ; and to deprecate this Reform,
on the plea that the people are divided upon it, ap-
pears to us—no matter how plausible may be the
objection—to strike at the very root of national im-
provement. But not only this : it actually gives the
Lords encouragement to proceed in their present
haughty career ; for if they arc constantly told by
Reformers, that it is impossible any change can take
place in their institution, who but must see that they
will act on the strength of this alleged impossibility,
and become more anti-liberal next Session than they
have been during the last ? If we except these few
cursory remarks of Mr. WooD, the language held by
the different speakers at the Halifax dinner was just
such as should be held by Reformers. We shall give
a lengthened report of the proceedings to-morrow, for
they are too important to be dismissed, as a Tory
journal has very judiciously dismissed the Framlingham
feed, within the compass of a few lines.

The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Sa-
turday have been received. On Friday the KING and
Royal family left Compeigne for Neuilly, where they
arrived safely at an early hour in the afternoon. As
it was expected that the Royal party would remain at
Compeigne till Sunday or Monday, so sudden a return
excited a good deal of excitement in the capital. It was
rumoured that another attempt to assassinate the
KING had taken place, and that the villain was seized
in the very act ; but there is no confirmation of this
report in the Journals before us. The following ac-
count of the KING'S reception by the army appears in
Galignani's Messenger :
" The King left the palace of Compeigne on Wednesday,
at twelve o'clock, in an open carriage, for the Plaine de Ma-
rigny, to review the troops. He was accompanied by the
Queen, Madame Adelaide, the two Princesses, the two young
Princes, one in the uniform of the Light Infantry, and the
other in that of the Artillery, by the President of the Council,
the Ministers of Public Instruction and of War, and Marshal
Gerard. A short time before reaching the ground his Majesty
mounted his charer, having the Duke d'Aumale by his side,
and accompanied by a numerous staff, amongst whom appeared
several Prussian officers. The President of the Council re-
mained in the carriage with the Queen. The King was re-
ceived by the Prince Royal. After passing along the lines of
each division of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, during which
his Majesty conferred in each several crosses, and granted pro-
motion to several officers, the manoeuvres were gone through
under the command of the Duke of Orleans. Notwith-
standing precautions taken, the following unfortunate
allaccident occurredthe :—A woman and three artillerymen were
wounded by one of the field-pieces, which went off while in
the act of loading, from the omission of the Captain of the
gun to stop the touch-hole. The rammer was sent out with
such force, that it broke the arms of the three artillerymen
and the thigh of the woman. His Majesty, on being made ac-
quainted with this disaster, gave orders that every care and
relief should be afforded to the sufferers. The first has had
the left arm amputated, the second the right, and the third
the right from the elbow. The poor woman's leg was taken
off above the knee. The review being over, the King got
into the carriage, and at half-past five returned to the palace,
escorted by the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours. Wherever
his Majesty appeared, he was received with enthusiastic accla-
mations of loyalty.
" All the members of the diplomatic body have received an
invitation from the Court to be present at the military fetes at
Compeigne, and to prolong their stay there during the absence
of the Court from Paris. Among the distinguished persons
who have been invited are Gen. Alava, the Chevalier d'Ayl-
lon, and all the members of the late Spanish Embassy."
The review lasted four hours. The greatest pre-
caution was observed to prevent all strangers from ap-
proaching the KING. In whatever direction he rode,
an escort preceded him to keep off the people, so that
the crowds that thronged to see him were completely
disappointed. The number of troops amounted to
25,000.

The Charte de 1830, a new Government evening
journal, has an official article in its number of Saturday,
denying the truth of the statement that the French
Government is disposed to secede from the quadruple
treaty. For a proof of this we shall look to its acts.
There is little else of any importance in the French
Papers of Friday and Saturday. The Journal du
Commerce and the Journal de Paris both contain
able articles on the Spanish question ; but we have
looked over them in vain for any new fact, either in
confirmation of, or in opposition to, the statements we
have already made, and the opinions we have so fre-
quently expressed.

_
Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord CANTERBURY were
in Paris on Thursday.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 25th ult.
have been received. Their contents are most satisfac-
tory. The new Government proceeds vigorously in its
efforts to restore tranquillity to Spain. A Society,
calling itself " the Society of Regenerators of the
People," presented a petition to the QUEEN on the
19th, signed by its President, Senor CALVO DE
ROTAS, praying her MAJESTY to permit it to hold
its meetings in the capital. The Government, with a
promptitude which quite confounded the originators of
this new Jacobin club, published a Royal ordinance,
declaring all such institutions to be unconstitutional,
and that care should be taken to suppress them. It
has also expelled two hundred Frenchmen from Ma-
drid, suspected of haying been sent there at the in-
stance of a certain personage in France, with a view to
sow the seeds of anarchy in the capital. This mea-
sure has given great satisfaction to all the peaceable
inhabitants. MENDIZABAL has also made such arrange-
ments as will enable him to pay the dividends on the
home and foreign debt. The recent victory obtained over
the Carlists by General AL AIX, of which an account
is given in another column, has cast a gloom over the
hopes of Don CARLOs' warmest partizans. Madrid
is now safe ; and henceforth the rebels will be driven
to act wholly on the defensive.
The representatives of Austria, Naples, and Sardi-
nia, were expected to leave Madrid on the 26th. The
Marquis DE LA GRUA, the Neapolitan Ambassador,
was furnished with his passports unasked, with a noti-
fication that the Government would allow him so many
days to quit the Spanish territory. The cause of this
on the part of the Government is to be found
.

ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET.
This day's supply consisted 01159 Beasts, 2116 Sheep and Lambs,
and 5 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following
prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals
Beef 3s. 4d. to 48 'dd. Veal 4s. 61. to 4s. 10d.
tiiutton 3 6 4 6 I Pont 0 0 0 0
Lamb .. 4s. 01. to 4s. 6d.

—EWCASILE.UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Oct. 1.
The supply of Wheat from the farmers was moderate at our
market to-day, but the arrivals coastwise (principally from
Norfolk and Suffolk) being larger than for some years past,
the sale was slow, at a decline of is to 2s. per quarter on the
prices of this day se'rinight. The few small parcels of South
Country Barley that have arrived of fair quality have been
taken off at 40s. per quarter. Oats were in fair supply, and
prices is. per quarter higher. Malt fully supports its price.
Rye continues a dull sale. In Beans and Peas little doing.
Flour slow sale, at a decline of Is. per sack.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 3ds. 45s 4ss. 52.1
Norfolk and Sulol'' 44s. 505 4ss. 525.
Berwick and Scotch 4l,s. s —s. 475.
--- Foreign
Rye, Norfslk and Suffolk
Foreign —S. --s s. s.
.Barley, Malting, Nortidk and Suffolk— —s. —a s. —s.
Grinding and Feeding Ti. 32;...... "...IL —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Sutiblk . 62s. 645• —s. —s.
....

,
Beans, Small '32‘. 353,„„„ _...i; _s.
Tick 3ls. 3:33 ......5, --s.
Pease, White 27s. 383. , „„ .....s. ...6.
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2le. 23;....... 241.26,.

Forcijn
Flour (per sack) —s. —s 3ss. 38s.

It is rumoured that his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch
will succeed Lord Yarborough as Commodore of the Royal
Yacht Squadron.