The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-29 00:00:00

FRANKFORT.

SEPT. 19.—The news from the East is looked upon
here as favourable to the interests of civilization and
of the stability of peace. The fall of Izzett
which the Austrian Observer connects with the con-
cessions to Persia and the facilitation of the trading
connexion between the Porte and that empire, seems
to announce a disposition to return to the new system
of financial management from which the late Vizier
had departed, and by so doing impeded the regenera-
tion of the tottering State. Had this revolution in
the capital taken place sooner, it might have prevented
that in Servia, which is much to be regretted. The
news of the flight of Prince Michael from Belgrade to
the Austrian side of the Save reached this city but a
few hours before the arrival of one of the principal
actors in the drama—no less a personage than Prince
Milosch himself. The peace which Servia has for
some years now enjoyed was obnoxious to the Turkish
party, par excellence, at Constantinople, whose organ
Izzett Paella was. In Russia the notion of a princi-
pality enjoying independence without protection was
alio an unpleasant one. Lord Palmerston thought,
of course, the same, and called away Colonel Hodges,
in order that the Servians might feel how much they
were abandoned to their fate, when a Vizier like Izzett
should take it into his head to undermine or threaten
their privileges.
Letters, bearing date the Bth inst., from the north
of Turkey, mention the arrest of two Russian emis-
saries by the Turkish authorities in Bulgaria and
Macedonia, who are accused of inveigling the Rayas
to rebellion against the Turks. It is well known that
a spirit of insubordination has for some time pre-
vailed among the clergy of the Greek Church in
Bulgaria, who have refused obedience to the Patriarch
of Constantinople. The arrested party (one has
escaped) can perhaps throw light on these proceedings.
Will these facts at length open people's eyes on
both sides of the water, or is this timely detection to
pass over with a suicide or a purchased bowstring and
a disavowal ? Or will the civilized States of Europe
acknowledge it to be to their interest to advise the
Turks to allow fair freedom, civil and religious, to
the principalities and provinces on the Danube, and
on these terms to guarantee to the Porte the undis-
puted sovereignty of lands which she can hold by no
other means ?
The same accounts mention that the Servians, who
probably immediately felt the absurdity of the posi-
tion into which they had been hurried, were nego-
tiating with Prince Michael for his return.
The King of Prussia is holding Court at his restored
Castle of Stolzenfels, near Coblentz. Prince Metter-
nich is doing the same at Johannisberg, and has a
large diplomatic circle round him, including the Eng.
lish and Russian Ambassadors. It is thought that,
besides commercial questions, others of a delicate
nature are discussed there, amongst them the mar-
riage of the Queen of Spain.

ALNWIC C, SEPT. 27.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge arrived at Alnwick Castle this
morning, at twelve o'clock, on a visit to his Grace
the Duke of Northumberland. Lord Ravensworth
and Lady also arrived in the course of the afternoon.
Sir Watkins Wynn, Mr. Murray Ainsley, Captain
Murray, and Lord Redesdale are also amongst the
distinguished visitors at present at the Castle. An
address to his Royal Highness from the inhabitants of
this town was yesterday afternoon presented to him,
and to which he replied in suitable terms. His Royal
Highness intends going to see Warkworth and Barn-
burgh Castles.

It is rumoured that the. Queen and Prince Albert
will go to Brighton by the railroad ; but that the
Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal are to pro-
ceed by the usual route, for the convenience of the
,Royal infants. Her Majesty, however, has been ad-
vised to go direct from Buckingham Palace or Pad-
dington to the Croydon station, which can be accom-
plished, by passing over Vauxhall-bridge, in the same
or less time than to the City terminus. Her Majesty
will thereby avoid the noise and confusion, already
too great, at the latter place, until the new and more
commodious station is complete.
A FEAT.—On the morning of the day on which
her Majesty arrived in Edinburgh from the North,
wo Lothian farmers having occasion to attend the
Falkirk Tryst, started from the neighbourhood of
lusselburgh in a gig, drawn by an old Irish pony
little more than fourteen hands high. After trans-
- their bUsiness in the Tryst, a horse which
they had purchased was put into the gig, by way of
relieving- the pony, which was then led alongside of
the gig by one of the party. On arriving at. Fal-
'(irk, .on their way home, they found that the
Queen had passed some time before, and was sup
posed to'bo about four miles ahead. One of them
lever having seen her Majesty, was greatly disal,-
)ointed, and after an instant's consideration, left the gig.
threw the end of the halter over the pony's neck to
serve as a bridle, and in another moment was seated
on its bare back. Although her Majesty was tra-
velling sometimes at the rate of 16 miles an hour, he
;alloped on, and having overtaken them in the neigh-
')ourhood of Linlithgow, rode with the royal cortege
into Edinburgh—the whole journey from Falkirk
'wing performed without a saddle or bridle, within
two hours by a pony which had previously been driven
36 miles ! The pony came in fresh, immediately took
his feed, and next day seemed nothing the worse of
his ride.—Scotsman.

A HEATHEN HOSPITAL.—The Rev. Mr. Allen,
an American missionary, in giving details concerning
the various public institutions in Bombay, thus
notices what every one must regard as a most singu-
lar establishment :—" It has been said that heathen-
ism never furnished an hospital. There is at least one
exception to the truth of this remark. There
is one here, supported at an expense of
16,000 dollars annually. It was founded by
a donation of 140,000 dollars by a native
merchant of the Jain sect—the sect which ap-
pear to approach nearer than any other to the Primi-
tive Hindooism with which Pythagoras became ac-
luainted at Babylon. Its doctrines strictly forbid the
destruction of animal life in any case whatever. The
management of this hospital is wholly in heathen
'lands, and heathen liberality furnishes all its resources.
In it are gratuitously supported from 50 to 100
old horsey, which would otherwise be killed as past
service ; about 175 cows and oxen ; 200 dogs for
whose destruction the authorities of Bombay ofer a
bounty twice a year ; and a ,large number of cats,
monkeys, and other animals. Its charities are acces-
sible to living beings of every species except the
human race. Men, women, and children, wounded,
sick, and destitute, are allowed to die unaided within
sight of its walls. Such is the character of the only
hospital, so far as is known, that heathenism ever
built."

-
THE LATE MARQUIS WELLESLEY. —KINGSTON
HOUSE.-Mr. Alfred Montgomery received yesterday
a communication from Mr. George Edward Anson,
written by command of her Majesty and Prince
Albert, requesting that gentleman to tender their
Royal condolence to the Marchioness Wellesley on
the late melancholy event. The Queen Dowager has
written to the same effect. These august personages
had previously made daily inquiries as to the state of
the illustrious. Marquis.
The salmon-fishing on the coast and rivers ter-
minated on Wednesday. after a more successful season
than has, been experienced for rawly years. - Giavolu
Herald,

t
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•
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V er 0 nrY, " bitiOn
44 } -,ivi •
SUN OFFICE Three o Clock.
_______•_—__
At a meeting of the Waltham Ao°l°l°Al
Society, held on Monday, the new Corn Bill tlo's
new Tariff formed topics of observation, and eie
the President, the Duke of RUTLAND, and t
three hundred gentlemen mho : sat down to
dinner, have all great interest ill these measures,tei
the public may be desirous of knowing
at c
opinions. We have pleasure, therefore, ill "
ing, that the meeting displayed none of those
uproarious exhihitions which have been ittiPudi,
to the agriculturists in other districts, but ,cel,
ally assented to the brief remarks of his 1,11.37iie;
when be intimated that he felt n° 313%
on the subject, that the flirmers must till,.
chiefly to their own exertions, and bv line:.
merits in agriculture and the breed of cattle `-i,
deavour to raise the greatest quantity of Cb°le,,
sumable food from the land. "He %vas nod 'r°•
be said, " to form any judgment• as to the Pro,
bable effects of the recent changes. Thie Pae
posers of the alterations were probahlY `n ~ of
same predicament ; those who raised
alarm, he was sure, were equally incompetet'svg.
he therefore advised all to join with hit' in or
pending their judgment till the new planted
~d gli•
and complete trial." These sensible and i.tid
ciliatory remarks. were received with , :)iott
cheers. The same spirit pervaded his tii'v
to the admission of forei,gm cattle, and tile illei,3t,
ing seemed to agree with him in the opiaion ti.i.oo
as far as he could discover, there. had Ile. a. 9
4,,
any material reduction in prices. We reila;
see feelings like these prevail among 131',iiiii0
and. farmers, and trust they will in titile c'',,.:co,
their opinions still further, and admit thejilliog
the crjola
the necessity, and also the policy °l.:l3;ster,
even greater reductions. The American N:"ti or,
M. EVERETT, was present :at the nicoi.
and on his health being proposed received
race 3 ill
dial welcome. He concurred with bis G or
doing honour to the negotiators who ljaiis ilti•
eluded the treaty between England and ':-1,01,e
tive country, and expressed 'his confidell',Dich
that the candid and friendly manner in sci toe
the' proceedings had been carried on, u`; ,otve
:iettletnent of a long.-disputed and troublof',
question, would have the effect of uniting t.l:eliog
T
nations in the bonds of friendship, and Pr°hese r1.°60"
the prosperity and happiness of both. atid'
ti me nts were responded towith cordial apin.°llilacied
In the course of his speech Mr. EvEnETI3: be
to the new Corn Bill, and stated what 113' tpt,
frequently adverted to in this journal,
taiotl
owing to the great distance, and the unceroola
caused by the sliding-scale, Aim rice Ilie
reap but little benefitfrom the modificationf'cril
meeting altogether was of a satisfactory desr. of
tion, and highly creditable to the Inellibe'°'
this Society.

f ,'

The Special Commission appointed 1- d io
trial of the Chartists and Operatives eaga `.illge bi
the late riots in the northern distracts, Are
opened on Saturday, at Stafford.• There Cole
many prisoners to be tried, and a gornirks'il je#
temporary says of them, that " they ar ofatileiii
cent, industrious-looking men, and nwstry„od
with large families;" adding, that "Mr' ' ",-104
BRUTTON, the Governor of the gaol' .'",'"srei
highly of their demeanour, while under-his t; try
We trust that the Judges appointed -006,
these misguided men will evince the tliss
humane and considerate - disposition
Itiiiiitt
was evinced by Lord DENMAN at ,Aggil
and bear in mind that there are °cje,' Nito
when mercy is the best poliCy• :;;,;
not such puling sentimentalists as to rega"7.4; t
the laws of the land should be evaded, I'l ,"
it
that those who have set them 'at nought 5!! Qty
wholly escape retribution; we siniplY 3#%sipi 14 it
justice should be administered in 3 .'fiii
of becoming leniency—that is to aaPhe' AV
a careful and earnest regard to all tj,t''OS
ti gating circumstances of 'the case. :,,,,,,.
pr
nefeds no exhibition of judicial ' scsref.r '
as a warning. The most efficientefficient
prudential display of humanity, so l'rjiilifli"
consistent with a due vindication ill:t4il-''isg.'gfr
There are many argumentS whieh TOY:'''',- f Ow
in favour of mitigating the punisholen" iu ids
northern rioters—many reasons allege( a Ott,/
justice should relax the frown oa herfr,:peil
brow 3. They were starving, and tlicY re'ritilio
from the bloody excesses which hiwgeTliei
d esperation are so apt to pronlPl',,,s, 101
imagined
themselves aggrieved, and tr,ebeetj
bore to indulge—to the extent that might 'l3: oge:'
anticipated—in " the wild justice of .net
Lastly, they had for some days the entire glace
hi their power; city—town—village—tbeli Pt 13:1
of the peer, and the factory of the eal3il3;6;jole;
alike at their mercy; yet there was 11°'i 11111:
sale plunder—no incendiarisin—none ° eLligle
fierce, vindictive spirit which used to distil% 01
an English mob in the much lauded-d3'f,cot
GEORGE THE THIRD ! These are strikii4'sor.ers
which should not be forgotten when the Pc
come to be arraigned at the bar ofjustiee.

accounts from give
7....---urkey
The //lore itcted
ableco symptoms of the state of that distiaiois',
untry, but we fear they evince only a rhee ill"
lion of the fever. The disease appears to ' t ov.
curable.le There is no statesman of suiliejelif tile
nt or authority to control the intrigues °idle
distant Court,
or keep in obedience the Governors of die
effect
provinces ; and, least of all, w etirrYiiiell
a the commercial and political refornis ' ire,
Indeed,
necessary . for the existence of the °I 0
6 old MEHEMET ' ALT may be 53104,
.eb the . only . real bulWaik of the' tet,,-.0;.
,:z ric. Friendly interviews 'are constant
~,,tig, place between him and Turkish :60").' :tioo
Ldontantinople ;he shows every di'-'l)°64i vIT'
;I.N.efface from the metnory of the;riAil-'!
the '':i st'''',
. the dismay' caused by
in , professes the utmost loyalty and
chment to the SULTAN, and is busily eno.,,iesi'l
ini manning and exercising his fleet, with a bier" 110
E some state, of placing it at the service ° hoe
mperial master. Sudden changes like these/ire
ever,l are suspicious, and no doubt excite tbeiticeo,
,ance and anxiety of the different represeLlt`, for-,'l
trotn Foreign Powers at the °adman C°151.1;1110t.
notwithstanding all appearances, the SULIA:4l:lief.
:lave
ultimately to them for protection
,e Pc),
'e certainly no. easy task, and will /I°-.5 '''
, ,i'l
little difficulty in balancing different intere'tor.iie
ted e yell
as to prevent this worn-out and disjoin
:rout becoming a prey to its, powerful Inl.a '..',ft
tious neighbours. ~-ict"
, 110" A
By the the arrival of the Levant Mail, w*". tul"
news. from Persia, Syria, Drypt, TurkeY'ts are
Malta.
pEtlzliaazctEeTs,iinnac eFtghrroteel7ae
to the 7th inclusive, conveying the intiebATyier%
great number
provinces,dnius mmConstantinoibsesarlaosoffpwelheteia:
lnet lgtliees(
is:aaac:
liel:°;0:;10:1:itii
tinople. By an Imperial firma
Of. ,tll,e,rafl,
the late Grand Vizier was appointed "('',i.ipel"
of Adrianople and of the provinces of Tel'''. 00
in the place of SAID PACHA; the lat,t,e,raors
_transferred to the Government of i'.. 1".00,
ESSAD PACHA, former MUFChir of it't •df
- f t.l'
was invested with that of the provinces° IIS
Tripoli, und Syria; ISMAIL PA.COAI e% Ill'°'
.? t
r tric I ,
chir of Angora, was named Governor 0' pet
vinces ( "
)f Diarbekir and intendant of -ti i° ir 01
rial mines; VEDJIIII PACHA, e3'"111.151c1; Pro
.
aarbekir, was appointed Governor of t::„ of
vinces of Orfa and Aleppo, and IzzET 1 'A.
a 0
• go" 1
General of Division at Saida, was Pr° c'rtn't
the Government of Jerusalem. The °5.-112.ret;
Vizier being the only one of those funeti°lsstve
present at Constantinople, repaired 00 tieavesti,'
day to the Porte, and there received the iiiii I)s'
ture of the new dignity conferred UP° b
the SULTAN. t Al)
His Highness had given to Mfinsl,s I, bY
" another proof of his Imperial -satisfact'°'op
.1,.?; 111..1 to the dip,lii:-; oi' (4-rand VIY-i'''' 041'
.4; ace
consideration of the sentiments of obe‘ue-

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devotedness to the Imperial Throne with which
the Governor of Egypt was animated, and of
*long and filithini services." The Imperial
t, together with a chsoration,. .similar to,
that worn by the Grand Vizier, was delivered, in
.9tile presence of the SULTAN, to SAMI PACHA,
wllo was to sail in a few days for Alexandria.
The pi :vate letters from Beyrout are dated
the 4th inst. On the 20th Ult., MAHOMED PACHA,
on beari g that some misunderstanding had.
-occurred, between some of the Christian chiefs.
Kesrouan, had taken possession of Ghazir,
under pretence of restoring order ; so that the
Turks may now be considered masters of the
three must important points in the Mountains.
The French squadron, under Admiral LA.
SussE, left that barbqur on the 3d inst. for-.
Smyrna, and the British ships .Vanguard and.
• Cambridge were to have sailed for Alexandria
ou the 4th. The best understanding had sub-
sisted between the commanders of the two
`,Quadrons dut ing their stay at Beyrout. The
Aruse chiefs were still prisoners, but treated
with the greatest kindness by the PACHA and
I3eys. The building of the Protestant Church
at Jerusalem was going on slowly; Bishop ALEX..
4"En was not yet' entirely recover from his
recent

The ; ccouets from Malta cf the 15th inst. an-
.„l“lnnc, the :arrival there on the 13th from
35eyru;I' of Lord CASTLEREAGH and suite in the
PliteuiN stettiner.
Lieu:.-:Want PLACE, of the Queen, had lately
been ti.ied by court-martial and honourably ac-
quitter;. The squadron was expected to go to
sea in few days.
The intelligence from Alexandria is of the 6th
inst. '!he crews of the different vessels compos-
ing the Egyptian fleet having been paid one
--ear's arrears on the 28th tilt , three ships of the
line, were towel out by the steamer Nile, and on
the 2d inst. six more, with three frigates, two
brigs,' and four corvettes followed. The fleet
'as cruising in sight, communicating with the
land by means of two steamers. On the oth,
Immediately after the departure of his daughters
ler Cairo, MEHEMET Au intended to repair on
board :he AdMiral's ship, and to remain at sea
(11'11"g' five or six days. The PACHA had been
during some days from want of sleep,
Ze
`L. "(Petted to -derive - some benefit from the
isl-)•iess of the sea air.
iLt4 PACHA was shortly expected in Alex-
andat the
SAID EFFENDI, the Turkish Envoy sent
a- -le tia:e from Constantinople to'regulate the
atecuunts of the administration of Syria, was still
41eIwidria. The PACIIA treated him with
'wear attk:ntion, and often took him out in his
carriage.
ACCOT ling to letters from Cairo of the 4th inst.
TrlOrlality
among the cattie in the chiftliks of the
Ps
ACHA led been of late very considerable. No
es than
13,000 oxen had died there, and 2,700
Ithe lands of IBRAHIM PACHA. Not a single
Least had survived on those of SAMI PACHA. It
s'as. accordingly feared that the chiftliks could
l" be cultivated this year.
The Nile had at that date reached the height
of 22 cubits.

:le French papers of Tuesday, with the ex-
teption of the Journal des Debats, are chiefly
°eellPied with domestic subjects. That journal
contains a long article on the late change of
inistry at Constantinople and the present state
" the Christian population throughout the Otto-
-11:41' empire, and contends, that from France
14
...,°'se they can expect sympathy and protection.
4'rr.n the Titrkish Government, the writer adds,
111(.3' can expect none, fbr it is the victim of an
incaruble disorder, and no skill can ward off the
.death blow. The Constitytionnel contains a
'°tig statement of the revenues and expenses of
the French Post-office, and proposes that the
vvll°lC systen. should be reviewed and a reasonable
icatement made en the postage of letters. The
of General Buo.EAun still affords topics
dicieusSio.). 't he Commerce infers, from the
statirieete it contains, that there is a
ir,divisiOn in Cabinet, and that, unless some
new"accidents occur, the present Ministry will
Me 'meet allother session of the Chambers.
They ad nn the sustained two defeats in
ctural cones. --M. DE SALVANDY and M.
-16
I),
11. P"T L'EURE the Ministerial candidates
de,navir:l4i'fho'ilkieVetcd by the colleges of Nogent
B,grte B.eelarg, and Brienne.
41reu?r'fee);/ of Brest of the 24th inst. an-
that .es that the Prinee'do Joi6ille and the Duke
we're expected on the 10th of October at
13reit, 'where they Nvould embark in the Belle Poule
frigate for Lisbon. There they are to be joined by
the:Yille.de, Marseille line-of-battle ship, on board
Nv)iich_M.dellinsdorf is to take his passage for the
Brazils. The Duke D'Aumale would part from his
brother at Lisbon, and sail in a steamer for Algeria,
and the Belle Poule and the Ville de Marseille
would
continue their voyage to Rio Janeiro. According to
La France, the b rench Government contemplated re-
calling M. de Varennes, the French Minister at
Lisbon, in consequence of the apathy he was accused
of having shown during the negotiation of the treaty
lately concluded between Great Britain and Portugal.
The Merniteur of the 27th has no official part.
The Indicateur, of Bordeaux, of the 25th says :
"We are informed that the misfortune which we
announced respecting a barque containing sixty vil-
!agers, going to Listrac is not so fatal as we believed;
t seems that there were only twenty-two persons on
board, and that several of them were saved.
A letter from Oran of the 10th of September,
which has only reached us to-day, confirms that the
tcw hostile measures of Abd-el-Kader are of more
importance than the last report of General Bugeaud
Iv9uld allow. The actions in which General d'Ar-
bouville was engaged near Tekedempt were very
serious; several battalions of regulars were observed
among the Arabs. Accordingly the 'Governor-
General,.after eeeiving these reports at Mostaganem,
the movement of troops prepared for a continuation
"L Th operations which these events had interrupted.
Isbare met the Euphrate and the Vaulour
st—amers which were coming to take on board the
Ist Regiment of-the line in the province of Oran, and
()transmitted to 'thein ' orders to return' to Algiers.
ur letter from • Oran says in conclusion :—‘.‘ It is
aflflouneed that a efmsiderable number of
7l:'hes have again he part \ bd-el-Kader.
raets which werelo *ore wr nts belonging
t ) tribes allied to r atilk 11.0)elo le I l'be several
ri"n'i which have taken lace . that Abd-el-
i‘ltler has succeeded in collecting a force which it
";,llbsolutely necessary to repulse to a distance."—Le
'oitinteree, Sept. 27.
1101. ItSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 27.

First Highest Lowest Last
Pregmh "roperPrice. Price. Price. "roper Cents. 118 80... 118 80... 118 70... 118 70
4% per Cents 106 L 0... 106 50... 106 50... 106 50
Pourl)crCints 101 35... 101 35 .. 101 35... 101 35
Cent s. l3O ... 80 ... 80 ... 80
Lott r ranee 3265 ...3265 ...3260 .. 3260
te BEA I,ooof 1037 50 ..1037 50...1037 50...1037 50
„irises 5,000f 5047 50...5047 50...5047 50...5047 50
104* ... 'lo4i ... 100 ... 104 k
)an. 1840 1051 ... 105 i ... 104 ...1051
ish Active 213 223 21i ... 21}
itzazonlitati
. .
... lO5 ... 10 5 i ... 105 ... 105
RAILWAY SHARES
255 ... 255 ... 255 ... 255
1••8••........ 97 50... 98 75... 97 50... 98 75
brie'
•::,3•• ................ 547 50... 547 50... 547 50... 547 50
.................. 5132 5(... 582 50... 581 25... 581 25

_ _
CO RN A V ERA GEN
Por °,l,':'4Ell A L I. ' EIt‘AGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
thrie k en, LI Sept. 24, It 42, made up from the Returns 01_
..W.2,Pectoram. he uiderenr Cities and Towns in Englan.i at Whe,t`'.l'et imperial Quarter
114r,,,'"•••••• ss. I Oats
**** 275. hi.. Rye * . .... 29s loe I Pease 331. 3d.
Wo..k nES OF THE LAST sIX WEEKS.
ing WM. AT. BARLEY.' OATS. RYE. BEANS. PEASt.
UR. 2 I_
st. 5 26__ 9( 19 5i 31 6 8 33 11

4Pt. i • ........ 5. 0 27 3 18 7i 31 6 3 11 32 6
16
..... "—*** 53 3 27 . 2 13. 9 31 5 33 1 32 s't 7
. 0 27 2 ;11 8 29 4 33 5 33 n
24 ..... 62 8 27 2 11 6 21 10 32 10 32 11
Ji!‘t pal ****** 61 27 1U 18 4 29 10 ,33 0 33 3
7110%, 'AL AGGREGATE AVERAGE. OF THE SIX waKits
..arii,"•—•••• 53, lect Oats 18. 7(1.1 Beaus
r>d. Rye
l;dwhe
lEOE
tOW FOREIGN COAX.
Od.l Beans....
******* Od. 11.;e8
rt•
E mAI{KET4,—(THIs DAY.)
.W.l-11TEOIIAPEL.
'
(senpp* of Hay and clover was middling, the
d,, good, ;:ild prices ad*anced was
2s. per load.
trade Lra W there was but a short. supply, with a brisk
tb 47.
7Clover,los. to Bs.; Hay, first, 2/. Bs.
The 8.; Straw, 1/. 111 to 1/. Iss.
iniblicCsa
jOrLsOII7IAL MARKET.
ere not, of much moment, but
nit of Were sustained. The business transacted was
FLU 1 moinent.
1-" r; TEA MARKET.
1164. eft were the e Tea same as previously quoted for free
; but the market was in a dull state.

Prince anu i'!ii;,:elzs Lichtenstein cntert.ained
iktere.leney Prince Esterhazy yesterday Nivart, s