The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-21 00:00:00

TritE 51711, :LONDON, WEDNESDAY P. V ENTNA_____JULY 21.1

solution of the important problem. We have
always insisted on the expediency of such an em-
bankment, which would render the river an orna-
ment of the metropolis, instead of being its foul
stain and disgrace. Along with that there should be
1 metallic pipes, such as we long since suggested, con-
veying the entire sewage matter to a considerable
distance, where it might be conveniently deodorised
and converted into valuable manure. It must be
borne in mind that millions are sent annually out
of the country for guano, while we are not merely
wasting very valuable substance, but converting
what might be made a blessing and a source of
national prosperity into a foul nuisance, occasion-
ing disease and death to those whom it woull,
under a better system, provide with food.

"In conclusion, the Committee state their de-
cided opinion that no plan ought to be adopted in
regard to the sewage of the metropolis that does
not provide for one of two things—either that
the sewage shall be carried down to some point
in the river sufficiently La from the metropolis
to prevent the sewage from being brought
back in an offensive state by the flowing
tide, or else that the sewage shall be deodo-
rised, and that only the purified liquid part
of it shall be discharged into the river."
Adding, "The whole subject is one of great and
of growing public importance. The metropolis is
extending in all directions, and in every part of
its circumference. Every year fresh masses of
buildings are springing up, whose drains are dis-
charging into the Thames, and streets that had
only cesspools are furnished with house drains,
leading into the general network of sewers ; thus
every year the quantity of sewage discharged into
the Thames goes on increasing."
We trust that these sound and wholesome views
may be acted on by the Metropolitan Board, and
that effectual means will be taken to prevent from
pollution the Thames, " which ought to be th•
ornament of this great city, and which must con-
tinue to be the main highway of its multifarious
traffic."

The views ennunciated by Sir E. B. LYTTON in
his admirable speech respecting the Hudson's Bay
Company, seemed to meet the general concur-
rence of the House. He addressed himself to the
subject in a fair and straightforward manner, lay-
ing down the principles on which he was prepared
to legislate so as to satisfy Mr. ROEBUCK, who cer-
tainly made out a strong case in support of the
course which he advocated, and one which more
than justified him in bringing forward the mo-
tion. As yet, it was said to be impossible for
the Government to decide on a definite plan.
They are still in the position of negotiators. They
have to consult the Canadians, and to satisfy the
voice of public opinion in that important colony.
They must also consider the rights of the Com-
pany, whatever they may be, and these objects
being accomplished, make the best possible ar-
rangement for the promotion of civilisation, and
the establishment of a sound system of colonisa-

ion.

The Culonial Secretary declares his unqualified
opinion that " the licence ought not to be renewed,
except where civilisation has no requirements, and
law no other machinery but that of the Company."
This is as it should be. What could be con-
verted to the use of mankind should not be made
a wilderness in order that savage animals may be
propagated, whose furs would be a source of
emolument to a trading corporation.
The question as to the validity of the Chatter
will be submitted to the law officers of the
Crown. It will be ascertained whether the
" merry " habit of the so-called " merry
Monarch" of bestowing that to which he had no
right can confer a valid title on the recipients,
and limit the trade of a distract containing millions
of square miles. We cannot believe that Charter
to be worth the paper or parchment on which it
was engrossed. But it is right that the subject
should be fairly and properly considered by com-
petent authorities.
Sir E. B. LYTTON also grants the expediency
of strengthening our empire in North America,
by substituting in one connected frontier line
the Colonies of Great Britain for the hunt-
ing grounds of a trading company.
This is all that could be desired, and
if the promised measure should fulfil these
conditions, we have no doubt that it will receive
the support which will be justly merited, and that
no factious opposition will be offered to injure, for
party purposes, a bill in which the interests of
humanity must be greatly concerned.
The opinion of Mr. WYLD, the eminent geo-
grapher, on the propriety of making a grand
highway through those extensive regions, is well-
worthy of attention. It was by their roads that
the Romans secured and civilised their conquests.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official
residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Down-
ing-street. The Ministers present were—The Earl of
Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Marquis of
Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon.
Spencer Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, Sir E. Bul-
wer Lytton, General Peel, Sir John Pakington, Lord
Stanley, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord John
Manners.

LAIEST NEWS.

FRANCE-
PARIS, TUESDAY.

'At the sitt ihg of the Paris Conference of the 15th,
says a Paris letter in the independence of Brussels,
"Count de I_Zi73seleff read an able paper on the re•
orgaLisation t://' the Daliubi,.,u Pa ON 111CeS, the ideas
of the Russian plenipotentiary being based on a
practical know!. edge of the Principalities."
The Inspector -General of Hydraulic Works, M.
Reibell, has beer n summoned to attend the Empe-
ror at Plombierei 1, and explain to him the mode by
which the dock z. it Cherbourg is to be filled with
water. Ho will proceed to Cherbourg in a few
days to superintend the final preparations. On
the occasion of the Emperor's visit an extensive
promotion in the Crder of the Legion of Honour is
expected to take place. A great batch of Senators
is also spoken of, among whom will probably be
found the name of Baron Gros, the French Pleni-
potentiary in Chin a.
The last operatio us for completing the great work
at Cherbourg-, which: has been so long in course of
execution—the new. dock Napoleon lll.—were
brought to a termini then the day before yesterday,
the whole of the bot,:om being carefully swept, and
the dust and rubbish removed. The last hamper
hoisted up was decked: out with the national colours.
A flagstaff is now planted in the centre of the clock
as a siga that this gigantic worlds definitely brought
to a close.
An old inhabitant of Cherbourg, who was cap-
' tain of the vessel in which the Emperor Napoleon
I. made his first cruise, when sub-lieutenant of ar-

tillery, has preserved the log-book, which be intends
to present to his Majesty at his approaching visit.
The name of this officer is Langeon, formerly sub-
inspector of the works in tho port.
A medal is now being struck at the Mint, in com-
memoration of the interview which is to take place
at Cherbourg between the Emperor Napoleon 111.
and Queen Victoria. _ . .

BOURSE, July 20.—The following were the latest
quotations :

4?:, per Cents '9s 90 Credit Foncier
Do. end month - Belgian 4
3 per Cent. .... ... 68 30 Piedmontese (5) ... 921
Do. end month 6B 40 Roman 9l
Bank Shares 3lOO Austrian
Credit Mobilier ... 615 Spanish Threes
Do. Account... 615 -- Home Debt —
RAILWAYS.
Orleans
Northern ... 9o7i
New Ditto —
Lyon and Mediteran 755
New Ditto —
Geneva

-Fos CASS.
Midi
Western 587
Eastern
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

ROME.
ROME, July 13.—A feat a la Benvenuto Cellini,
not to say a /a Jack Sheppard, has just been per-
formed by a French jeweller and watchmaker,
likewise the proprietor of a large mosaic manufac-
tory, long established in Rome, who was arrested
by the French authorities on the evening of the
festival of St. Peter, charged with having created
a disturbance at the Porta del Popolo, insisting on
driving in at that gate just before the girandola, and
abusing and threatening the French soldiers.
On account of the quarrelling and conflicts which
just then prevailed between French and Rom ins,
the French general's orders were extremely strin-
gent for the punishment of any such offenderA,
whether military or civilians, and the jeweller was
consequently taken off to the Castle of St. Angelo
to be tried by court-martial, a trial which it was
generally inferred could not end without a con-
demnation to prison for a longer or shorter period.
Meanwhile the prisoner's wife made every exertion
in his behalf, and was upon the point of succeed-
ing, it is said, in softening the severity of the
general-in-chief, when the prisoner himself, dis-
gusted with the monotony of Hadrians Mole, or
apprehensive of the result of the court-martial, cr
fearful that political accusations of aneerior date
might be reproduced against him to aggravate the
case, thought proper to abscond from th e safe custody
of the French, by raising a part of the floor of his
room, dropping into a corridor below, and passing
down the winding stairs and out at the castle gate
without being challenged by any of the sentries,
from which fact it is inferred that he was provided
with a military uniform to disarm any suspicion at
his appearance. The French general is extremely
angry at his escape. He has had all the sentries
placed in arrest, and gendarmes have been busily
occupied since yesterday morning, when the event
took place, in searching for the fugitive, whose own
premises have been minutely but fruitlessly ran-
' sacked.

PROPOSED DRAMATIC COLLEGE.

MEETING THIS DAY.
A large public meeting of the theatrical profes-
sion was held this day at the Royal Princess's
Theatre, for the purpose of taking measures to
fond a Dseer. a' le f erol Deeeyad
Actors. The front of the theatre was densely filled.
Amongst those present on the stage we observed
T. P. Cooke, Esq.,`J. P.iHarley, Etq., D. Mea-
dows, Esq., W. Lacy, Esq., N. Lee, Esq., W.
Bennett, Esq., B. Webster, Esq., F. Matthews,
C. Dickens, Esq., T. Creswick, Esq., J. Cooper,
Esq., Sheppard, Esq., C. Farley, EA.., J.
JerwooJ, E-q., C. Stanfield, Esq., W. Culleuford,
J. W. Auson, and many other celebrities.
Mr. CHARLES KERN, in taking the chair, said,
the object of the meeting was to awake public
opinion in favour of the theatrical profession, who
had often contributed to the amusement of others,
to afford a shelter to aged and decayed actors—a
refuere before the sun set upon the dial of life. A
benevolent gentleman, Mr. Henry Dodd—(loud
cheers)—a gentleman of large landed property in
Berkshire,had offered five acres of land for the erec-
tion of such a noble institution, and further to aid
which he had generously accompanied the offer with
a donation of 100 guineas towards the erection of the
houses. He thought it was the duty of the profes-
sion generally to strain every effort to carry out
such an undertaking. (Loud cheers.) Such a
noble gift on the part of Mr. Dodd showed that
fortune iu this instance had been conferred on one
who knew well how to diffuse its blessings. He
would not further detain the meeting, but called
upon the bon. Secretary to read the report of the
provisional committee, of which the following is an
i abstract :
"The Dramatic College you are this day called
upon to establish, and which the provisional com-
mittee feel assured will soon take its place amongst
the permanent charitable institutions for which
England is remarkable, will owe its formation
chiefly to a gentleman who has placed at your dis-
posal five acres of land, beautifully situated, with
no other condition than that you shall this day give
evidence of your desire to provide homes fel"' those
actors and actresses who are no longer able to pro-
vide for themselves, and whose aching limbs and
wearied minds have earned the reward now pro-
posed for them. The name of that gentleman is
withheld, in conformity with his own request ; but
the committee are assured by his solicitor, Mr.
Macphail, that he only waits your appointment of
trustees to make an unconditional conveyance of the
land. There needed no discussion to prove to the corn-
mittee the necessity for such an institution as that
contemplated. The only wonder was that its
establishment had been so long deferred ; there-
fore the gentlemen present resolved on forming
themselves into a provisional committee, with
power to add to their number; elected Mr. Ben-
jamin Webster as their chairman, Mr. Robt. Keeley
as their deputy-chairman, Mr. John B. Buckstone
as their treasurer, Mr. G. A. Macphail as their
honorary solicitor, Mr. Win. Cullenford as their
honorary secretary, and entered into a subscription
to provide for advertisements, and such other dis-
bursements as were immediately necessary. Mr.
Cullenford communicated the particulars of his ap-
plications to other gentlemen not then present ; and
the committee had much pleasure in hearinsg that Mr.
C. Kean, though reluctant to take the chair at a pub-
lic meeting, had expressed his warm interest in the
design, and had promised his liberal support. They
had also the pleasure of learning that Mr. Charles
Dickens had warmly responded to the application
made to him, and had unreservedly placed his ser-
vices at the command of any committee which
should be formed for the purpose in view. To a
subsequent and more pressing application to Mr.
Charles Kean, you owe his presence in the chair
this day ; and to his kind offer the committee is
indebted for the use of his theatre for the purposes
of this meeting. To occupy time in attempts to
prove the necessity for such an institution as tl at
now proposed, the committee consider quite un-
necessary ; they, therefore, content themselves by
the expressie n of a hope that there will be a liberal
response to the claim now made, and that those
whbse energies are devoted to the service of the
public, will have something to look to as a means
of spending their days in comfortable retirement,
when no longer able to labour. The immediate
object is to procure sufficient funds to erect twenty
dwellings; ten for actors, and ten for actresses:
The next purpose will be to provide annuities for
the occupants. At a subsequent period it may be
hoped to add an educational design for the children
of members of the dramatic profession ; but at
present the committee desire to give their whole
attention to the single purpose of providing dwel-
lings, not doubting that everything else which may
be required wiil be provided for.. They now re•
commend that the acceptance by the committee of
the five acres of land ft om the grantor be confirmed
by this meeting, and that the title of the institu-
tion be The Dcawatic College.' The com-
mittee have reason to believe that the first
two dwellings will be erected by the Co-
vent Garden and Drury Lane Theatrical Funds.
Amongst the future rules it was stated
that the council shall determine upon the
plan of the hall, and description of tene-
ments. That the number of peasioners for the
benefits of the said college Shall not, in the first
instance, exceed twenty persons, namely, ten males
and ten females. That it be a quelificatien in all
candidates, for the benefits of the college, that they
shall have been on the stage for at least twenty
years, and that candidates, being males, shall have
attained the age of fifty-five years ; and females
fifty, excepting in such extraordinary cries where
the candidates have sustained some permanent
bodily injury or infiriniey in the exercise
of their profession ; such cases to be decided
on by the council, and to be exceptional.
That the right to elect shall be vested in the sub-
scribers, except that the directors of the Covent
Garden and Drury Lane Theatrical Funds, and
pensioner, for the
Tohneat a donation of ten
their successors, sha,'l have the right in perpetuity
guineas shall constitute a life governor, who shall
benefitsef a lter noaft e
thely presenting
be entitled to one vote at each election. That every
annual subscriber of one guinea shall also be en-
titled to one vote. That, ultimately, 251. per an-
num, with fire and light, be the allowance of the
pensioners, payable monthly. That as the funds
increase, it shall be in the discretion of the council
to ham ase the pecuniaryallowance to pensioners, or
add to the number of pensioners and tenements.
That if at any time the funds are increased beyond
the amount required for the maintenance and sup-
port of the said college and pensioners, it shall be
lawful for the council to apply such increase to-
wards the maintenance and education of children
of actors ; and that a proportion of the ground and
appertaining
to the college may be appro-
priatedof erecting a school-house ;
premises
forth e
purpose
and the scheme or plan upon which the said school
shall be founded, end also tie, nafriire of tire in-
s.rucoon to be iinpaned, shall be iu the discretion
of the council."
Mr. KEAN asked the meeting whether it was their
pleasure the report just read should be received.
Those who were in favour to say
"yes ;" on the
contrary, no.rt—
A loud cry of "yes" arose from all parts of the
house, accompanied with tremendous applause.
Mr. KEAN then said, having adopted the report,
it became his duty to address to them a few obser-
vations as to the objects they had in view—an
object of the most serious import to the whole of
the theatrical profession. It was to found an insti-
tution where the actor, who had passed the summer
of his days on the stage,
might pass the barren
winter of his life in rest and repose. (Hear, hear,
and cheers.) It was strange that no such in-
stitution had ever been erected before. Every
other profession had its retreat for the aged ;
but for the white-haired actor there was no
home to which he could direct his tottering steps.
Thanks to the benevolent heart of a noble-minded
gentleman, such a want was about to be supplied.
He felt there was no need for him to urge
on all present to give their aid to se noble a
work, and provide for the
aged actor a
haven of repose. To actors much was due.
Who was it that founded Dulwich College ?
Why, Edward Allyn, the actor. Was not that
great and illustrious men—whose name was
the pride of Ea:gland and the envy of the
foreigner—au ea or (Loud cheers.) lied
it not been for the stews would the world
have heard of Shakspeare ? (Inunewe
The stag., properly conducted, did inestimable
good, and it was to soothe the last days of the
poor worn out actor he uoty pleaded,
and pleaded,
Ise felt assured, to a good, a generous, and grateful
public. (Immense cheers.)
i CHARLES DICKENS, Esq. proposed the first reso-
lution as follows ;—" That the report of the pro-
: visional committee be adopted, and thet this
meeting joyfully accepte and gratefully acknow-
ledges the gift of five acres of land referred to in
the said report."
Mr. ORES ICK seconded the resolution, which
was carried unanimously.
T. P. COOKE, Esq., proposed that Charles Keen,
Eig., Benjamin Webster, Esq., Charles Dickens,

Esq., and Vr. M. Thackeray, Esq., be elected trus
tees of the said college.
The resolution was seconded by J. P. HARLEY,
Esq., and carried amidst cheers.
BENJAMIN WEBSTER, Esq., proposed—That a
subscription be entered into for the purposes of
carrying out the gift of the donor, and the ititantirms
of the L,)o, and fQrsvarding the
benevolent object for which we are assembled.
RICHARD BELL, Esq., seem-if:led. the resolution,
which was carried unanimously.
A noble list of subscriptions was then read by
Mr. CULLENFORD,
Sir W. DE BATHE proposed that the thanks of
the meeting be given to Charles Kean, Esq., for
his impartial and efficient services as chairman, and
for his kindness in offering the use of his theatre
fur the purpose.
The resolution wag seconded by JOHN BRADY,
Esq., M.P., and carried in the most enthusiastic
manner.

Mr. CHAS. KEAN having returned thanks,
The meeting broke up.

POLICE INTIT•T.7GENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

THREATENING TO STAR.—Richard Alexander Lewis,
a respectable looking young mats, was charged by Ser-
geant Gummer, 9 C, with threatening to stab, with a
carving knife, Thomas Morgan, a waiter at the Glouces-
ter Hotel, Piccadilly.
Thomas Morgan, waiter at the Gloucester Hotel,
Piccadilly, said the prisoner, who was a cook at the
hotel, came home in a cab, and wanted him to pay the
fare, which he refused, and told him to go down stairs.
The prisoner then told him if he did not he would kick
him. On ranching the pantry the prisoner went to a
drawer, pulled out a carving knife, and he felt certain
that if a fellow servant had not wrested it away he
would have inflicted serious injury on him. He fetched
two officers and gave him into custody.
Sergeant Gummer sa'd, when he went down to the
kitchen to take prisoner into custody he made a rush to
the table again for the carving knife, but the servant
girl fortunately seized it before be could obtain it. The
prisoner was not sober.
The prosecutor said he went in fear of the prisoner.
Mr. Bandon said he should order him to enter into his
own recognisance, in the sum of 101. to keep the peace
for three months.

MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

There will be a grand "field day", at Aldershot,
this day, at which his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, the General Commanding-in-Chief,
and a brilliant military staff will be present. Their '
Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, the
Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburgh-Strelit z, and the Princess Mary,
attended by Baron Knesebeck, leave town to-day
at an early hour in order to witness the review of
the troops.
The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, the First
Lord of the Admiralty, held a levee yesterday
afternoon at the Admiralty, at which the under-
mentioned officers were present :—Captains Henry
Hovey, Sir Wm. Hoste, John Ilay,,G. F. Napier,
Frederick Patten, Richard Douglas, and T. V.
Anson ; Commanders W. H. Webb, C. R. Carter,
Wm. Walker (a), 0. Win. Dalyell, A. T. Mann,'
Wm. Greet, E. Hardinge, H. Blair, W. Corneck,
and Augustus C. Strode ; Lieutenants W. D. But-
ler, A. C. Murray, Thos. Eyton, and J. Cowley ;
Dr. Armstrong, Deputy-Inspector of Hospitals and
Fleets ; and Mr. James Bu]lay Tucker, master.
The East India Company's troopship Southamp-
ton, Capt. Tomkins, arrived in the Thames on
Monday afternoon, from India, having on board
nearly 200 sick and wounded troops, who received
their' wounds in the assault and capture of Delhi.
The invalids embarked at Kurrachee on the sth
April, and sailed the following day. They com-
prised 2 non-commissioned officers and 39 men of
the 52d Light Infantry ; 13 sergeants, 7 corporals,
and 62 men of the 60th Royal Rifles, Ist Batta-
lion ; and 4 sergeants, 5 corporals, and 64 men of
the 75th Regiment, with 40 women and children—
the whole under the command of Capt. Osborne
and Lieut. Lowe, 81st Regiment, and in medical
charge of Assistant Surgeon D. S. Smith, 6th Cara-
bineers. The Southampton touched at St. Helena
on the 4th June, where Capt. E. C. Barnes, of the
St. Helena Regiment, and family, took passage to
England. During the voyage eight deaths occurred
ou board—viz., three men of the 52d Light Infan-
try, two of the 60th Rifles, one seaman, and two
children. The whole of the troops took part in the
capture of Delhi, where most of them were severely
wounded, a large number having lost either au
arm or a leg, besides receiving other injuries. On
their disembarking at Gravesend, on Monday after-
noon, they were conveyed to Fort Pitt Hospital,
Chatham, where they were inspected by the medi-
cal staff of the establishment, when it was found
necessary for 107 men to be taken into hospital for
further surgical 'treatment, and the remainder
were sent to the invalid depot, St. Mary's Bar-
racks, Brompton, to await their discharge.
Among those who are most severely wounded
is Private Daniels, 75th Regiment, who was one
of the party who captured the first battery at
Delhi, during which he had his left foot cut in
two by a cannot shat, which necessitated its
being amputated. Sergeant Walm=ley, of the 60th
Rifles, who greatly distinguished himself, received
a shot through the hip-bone, and Private Ryan,
75th Regiment, also lost his leg by a cannon shot.
A number of the invalids belonging to the 52d
Light Infantry are suffering from ophthalmia, and
several have lost their sight. On the Southampton
leaving Kurrachee the Owen Glendower, Seringa-
patam, and Waterloo were embarking sick and
wounded troops for England, and those vessels may
shortly be expected at Gravesend.
The Royal Albert, 121, screw three-decker,
Captain the Hon. Francis Egerton, flag of Vice-
Admiral of the White Lord Lyons, G.C.8., &c.,
has sent Ler fore and main yards ashore, they being
defective. She will be immediately supplied with
a new foreyard, and the mainyard will be repaired.
She has had a steam gunboat appointed as a tender
to her, for the convenience of the officers and the
despatch of business—the Partridge, which has
been manned from the Hannibal for the special
duty.
The Victor Emmanuel, 91, screw two-decker, i 3
ordered to be commissioned at Portsmouth by
Captain John' Moore, C. 8., of the Hogue coast-
gard-ship, for Channel service.
The Caesar, 91, screw two-decker, Capt. Frede-
rick, swung at Spithead yesterday for the adjust-
ment of her compasses. She is gradually manning
well.
The Castor, 30, Captain Lyster, left Spithead on
Monday night for Sheerness to be paid off.
•A paragraph, dated Curragh, Saturday, an-
nounces that the glanders, or a bad disease, has
broken out at Nowbridge among the horses of the
3d Light Dragoons, chiefly the young ones. The
Artillery took the alarm, and marched out on Mon-
day, with 200 horses, waggons, and guns, and they
are picketted just under the Hare Preserve. The
men have extra duty to bring their forage.
The 2d Battalion of the 16th Regiment, since
their arrival at Newry, have enlisted a large num-
ber of recruits ; every day is adding to their ranks,
and the corps now numbers about 500 men.
The following anpointm3nts were :/•.sierdity
at the Admiralty :
Captain James Willcox, C. 8., to the Hogue, vice
Captain Moore ; Captain W. Crispin (whose ap-
pointment to the Hogue is cancelled), to the Hawke,
vice Willcox ; Dr. Alex. Armstrong to be Deputy-
Inspector of Hospitals and Fleets ; Kenneth L.
Sutherland, Paymaster, to the Vic'or Emmanuel ;
.Chas. E. Phillips, Assistant-Paymaster, to the
Hannibal ; B. C. Hitchcock, Master's-Assistant,
to the Archer ; Melvill Maxwell and Hubert B.
Williams, Clerks, to the Victor Emmanuel.

MARKET NEWS.--(This Day)

CORN EXCHANGE.

Although only a limited supply of English wheat was
on offer in to-day's market, the demand for all kinds ruled
heavy, at Nionday's decline in the quotationi.
We were heavily supplied with foreign wheat, which
met a dull inquiry, at barely stationary prices.
Barley was in fair request, at previous rates. Malt,
however, met a dull inquiry.
Wo had a steady, though not to say active, demand for
oats, at full quotations.
Beans and peas were very firm, but not dearer.
In flour very little was doing, on former terms.
ARRIVALS TIM WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt.
S7O 50 1,160

English,
Irish.....

Oats. I Flour.
1.11 I 630
300
11,330 5410 brl

Foreign.....

5,480 1 4,920