Star.
London, England, 1831-07-20 00:00:00

POLAND.

FRONTIERS OF LITHUANIA, JULY 5.--The
news which was spread in various places, that
Gen. Gielgud, in his retrograde movement, had
already re-entered the Kingdom of Poland is not
confirmed; it is said even that he is again with
his corps, beyond the Memel, and that the Rus-
sians have cut off his retreat by the bridge at
Gielgadishken. It appears that a vigorous com-
bat took place in spot between the Polish and
Russian troops ; at least there was heard yester-
day and to-day upon the frontiers a strong can-
nonading which seemed to approach.— Gazette
d'Etat de Prima.

The Messager Polonais cites the following
fact, to prove the kind of treachery of Prussia.—
After the battle of Ostrolenks, the Russians sent
2,000 muskets into that country to be repaired.
Letters from Memel of the llth July state, that
in the environs of. Polanger, there were eight
Russian ships at anchor, some of them of three
masts. Sixteen cannon have been landed from
them.

They write us from the Palatinate of Po'denials,
that the Russians have nearly evacuated it. The
corps of General Rudiger occupies the Palatinate
of Lublin, and that of General Smut: has repassed
the Bug at Nur. The Commission of the Palati-
nate of Poldachia, of which General Penchers-
uesii is always governor, has been transferred
from Siedlic to Biala.—Gazette de Warsaw.

It was announced yesterday on 'Change that
Austria, frightened at the progress of the cholera
morbus, wished to join herself to France and
England in making representations to Russia, and
that in consequence the funds bad experienced a
great rise at Vienna. We are ignorant whether
these reports are well founded as to Austria ; but
the union of France and England in the object of
putting an end to the struggle between the Poles
and the Czar cannot be doubted, and the sym-
pathy more and more manifested by the Hun-
miens for the Poles which may finish by
drawing in Austria, render it probable. A let-
ter from Prague, published in the Gazette de
Leipsich, states that the Hungarians do not cease
to present to the Emperor and to their young King
propositions in favour of the Poles. They have
even offered 100,000 men. They have the design
of admitting that offer at the approaching Diet,
and of demonstrating that Poland and Hungary
have always lent mutual succours. Will not the
Emperor Francis resolve to go before these repre-
sentations ? To this news there was added
another : that of the death of the Emperor Nicholas.
That which may explain this report, is that the
Emperor had remitted to the Senate, in the last
days of June, a sealed packet, which he declared
coutained his last will. The disease which had
struck in so short a space Diebitsch and Constan-
tine,—the appearance of the cholera morbus
in the capital—the exhausted state of the
treasury—the successive levies which exhauss
the population to the point that makes them
part with their children, and even the sons of
priests, who were generally exempt, all these cala-
mities united, have struck the Russians with a
religious terror, from which the proceeding of the
Emperor proves that he is not exempt. It is then
to be believed that the new representations, in
favour of Poland, will be better received than they
have yet been.—Journal du Commerce.

WARSAW, JULY s.—The Russians have made
no movement, and it was remarked that when
the Polish troops encamped on the ground that the
Russians left they were immediately seized with
the cholera. An inhabitant of Seidlic, who came
to Warsaw, states that 400 persons die in the
Russian hospital daily for want of care and the
Plague. The Polish advanced guard had an en-
counter with the brigade of Langerman, near
Siedlic. The Polish army has received orders to
hold themselves in readiness to march. The di-
vision of Ramarino, which was coming to War-
saw, has received orders to re-cross the Vistula at
Cora ; and the Commandant of Modlin has asked
for reinforcements, as he expects to be imme-
diately attacked. The whole of the Polish army
is in motion.

Accounts from Dantric, 22d June, state that
every day enters the above port ships laden with
grain and other articles from Russia for the army,
150 more are expected, two Russian frigates of
40 goa•, and other vessels of war, have lately cast
anchor theft. The Russian authorities have seised
several cases filled with arms and saltpetre destined
for the Pole'.

LONDON.
WEDNEWULY 20.

e. ZT. at Beater, Is that oar paper is pot
to press at three in the afternoon, and the minting pavan
at three in the morning; cansequeody. if the repeet, oi
which be speaks, is sent by 11101111. It will appear in the STA&
She mew qfternoon, and then in the morning papers She
neat day. This may also serve as an mower to an In-
quirer at Liverpool and some ether general-poet correspon-
dents, who, we presume, need not be told that London
post-deliveries are at nine in the morning, and that the
mails leave London at eight in the evening.

We have this moment received the Comfits-
donne' of Monday, July the 18th, containing the
following articles:

Waasaw, July 7.—The day before yesterday,
news arrived that the insurrection in Volbynia has
had a new development, and that a Russian divi-
sion has proceeded there in great haste, in the
hope of putting it down, but it experienced an
obstinate resistance. A private letter states, that
General Glas.oun has perished in an affair with
the Russians.

VIENNA, JULY 9.—We still see, with regret,
military movements and armaments, which for
several months have given to the Capital the aspect
of a seat of war. Almost every day troops of all
arms, coming from the provinces and the north,
pass through. Business on Change has for some
time past lost its vivacity.
Orders were given at Toulon on the I[2th for all
ships to put to sea by a telegraphic dispatch.

_ .
Verdun is to be put in a state of defence.

ST. PZTERSBURG, Juxa 29.—Our country
is making at this moment its last effort against
Poland. As we have already sacrificed our first
resources, new recruits, which are mere boys, are
proceeding from all parts, and a Ukase has ap-
peared, which calls to the armies even the sons of
the priests, which is without example. This day
the Emperor, in the fear of cholera, has presented
to the Senate a sealed packet which is not to be
opened until after his death.
All the news from the provinces of Poland are
alarming. The Lithuanians,Volhynians, and Podo-
liana are making progress. A part of the Polish
army approached Modlin and Sierock on the 6th.
The rest of the Polish army is gone to Halussyn,
where the advanced guard arrived on the 7th. Pro-
found secrecy, however, hangs over the plans of
the Generalissimo but important events are ex-
pected.—Jounsal des Debats, of Monday
We sincerely congrj=ie the public on the ru-
mours plausibly confirmed, both at. home and
abroad, that England and France concur in pe-
remptorily demanding a cessation of hostilities be-
tween Russia and Poland, with a view to the
restoration and independence of the latter. The
French Journals speak of this arrangement with
confidence, and it is asserted as fact, in the best
informed circles in London. A treaty of al-
liance for this purpose is said actually to have
been signed ; but in what manner the mutual

co-operation is to take place is not conjectured.
The insidious cholera renders it difficult to act ; but
if France and England are in earnest, Prussia and
Austria can scarcely fail to concur, and a congress
of the four powers would bring NICHOLAS to his
senses; if he should not be brought to them by the
silent destruction of his armies, by the three an-
cient signs of Divine vengeance, the sword, pesti-
lence, and famine.

Paris is quiet again, bat the seeds of discontent
are so deeply planted, that a plot has been feigned
or discovered, serving as a pretext for numerous
arrests of many persons of distinction. The
Chambers meet in two or three days, and their
conduct will bring these discontents to some
issue ; while the celebration of the three days
is regarded as portentous by all parties. Our ex-
tracts from the Journals exhibit some idea of
the state of feeling in Paris ; but in reading them,
it should be understood, that French liberty of the
Press now means the almost daily seizure of whole
editions of obnoxious Journals; while the present
liberty of the person means the obtaining a pass-
port to travel from one town to another, as well for
foreigners as for natives !

-

In the HOUSE OF LORDS, last night, the CuSN-
cti.Lon noticed the question of privilege raised in
the Commons, in the severe case of Mr. Wsta.ss-
LEY, and insisted on the power of the Courts to
enforce their own determinations. We are, how-
ever, not sorry that this question has been raised,
and we hope that, ere it is laid asleep, this ano-
malous claim of the Court of Chancery, first to
make laws, and then, on its own view, punish
their breach, will be thoroughly examined, and
placed on a lawful and constitutional basis.—
There are few men who do not consider the original
edict as very harsh, and, therefore, its breach,
in a moral sense, is not an act which will
confer on the edict the benefit of any prejudice
against its breach. If Mr. W. had been prose-
cuted by indictment for recovering possession
of his own child, we doubt whether a Grand Jury
would have found the bill ; and, still more,
whether-any pettit-Jury would have convicted him
of any crime, though it was contrary to an
edict of the Court of Chancery. We really think
that we are protected by the statutes of EDWARD
I. from any punishments, except under the
presentment of lawful men, and we see no
inconvenience from respecting the constitutional
rule in all cases. We do not blame Lord BROUG HAM,
who gave Mr. W. credit for amiable feelings, but
what a non- descript crime it must be, which is
committed with amiable feelings ! For our parts,
we are sorry the question is narrowed into one of
privilege.

A very proper Bill was broightin by the Chan-
cellor to do away the now obsolete Court of Ex-
chequer in Scotland, in which there is an expen-
sive establishment without duties.
The question relative to Mr. STOCKS Wll re-
sumed with additional information, and various
Peers concurred in exonerating him, except Lord
WYNTORD, who asserted that writing to a Grand
Jury was an indictable offence. We agree that it
may be indicted, though we doubt the offence.—
bat in this case it was proved that Mr. STOCKS
did not write, but his son. There is no doubt,
therefore, that this respectable man will be honour-
ably restored to the commission, and shine the
purer from having passed through the Sre of ma-
lignant enemies.

In the House of Commons, Captain GORDON
presented and warranted for a petition from a
Presbytry at Glasgow, against further grants to the
Catholic College of Maynooth ; but on being read
its descriptions of the Catholic religion excited ge-
neral indignation; yet, as it was respectful to the
House itself, it was, after a very angry debate,
agreed to be received.

Col. G. then moved that it should be printed,
which was opposed by all parties, and refused
without a division.

Mr. STANLEY seconded Mr. O'Cox w Eta!'
motion to bring in a Bill for the improvement of
Irish juries.

Mr. DICKSON then moved for papers relative to
claimed indemnities for the piratical conduct of the
Brazilian Beet; and it appeared that the question
is still pending, and has not been compromised by
government.

Lord Joint RUSSELL'S motion to go into the
Reform Committee was crossed, as usual, by va-
rious motions; and Mr. MACEIVIIION moved that
the Schedules should be gOverneriby the population
of 1831 instead of 1821. This led to a debate, in
which Meows. C. PIELEIEN, Lora J. RUSSELL,
Mr. G. &DEES, AidOMMOD WAITHM•II, the two
last at length, Lord G. Lanyox, Lord ALTHORP,
Mr. TiEroa, and Mr. PaARD took part ; but on
a division the numbers were 169 to 244.

In the Committee, a prolonged debate arose on
the question of Appleby, when it appearing that
although the parishes were 15 miles long, the
borough was but a few acres, it was agreed to dis-
franchise such a rotten borough by 302 to 228.
The welcome Hackney Coach Bill passed through
a Committee, and it enables them to ply as stages
in the streets.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

From the New York paper' of the 22d Jane,
we obtain from the Casette of Bogota, of ldhy 15,
the following important document :
1. A challis hem the: writer from Meeerthy, Owed&
del EM, Sweaty of State fee the Intake, seethe the
happy node of the agmelatisee at Lee hew, which bed
remand Weide te the Vim Preeldamy, and that ;the

Council of Ministers would govern during the two intetven-
lag days.

2. General Urdantes, Messenger to the Council of Sate.
S. CCU IMAM degree appointing Ministers, az. Castillo
to the Treasury General ; the Interior Velsing, Foreign
relations ; andjObando, Secretary of War.
4th. A circular, dated May 5, requires oblivion of the
pest, a cessation of arrests, Ac.

&h. Appointments of the Prefects in Commission.
eth. Proclamation of Cured* to the inhabitants and the
central army.

7th. Del Rios droller to the foreign ministers and con-
suls, with their replies. The English Minister expresses
thanks to Urdante for protection, &c. and anticipates the
tranquillity of Colombia.

Bth. A long decree, calling a convention of deputies foi
the department.
9th. The account of the entrance of the army of the cen-
tre into Bogota: they were addressed by General Obando,
who recommended submission to the laws, and the restore.
don of the rights to the people ; they replied with salami.
eons; the troops were received with gratitude and joy.
In the Philadelphia papers we find a letter from
Port en Prince, dated June 1.
On Sunday two French frigates arrived, bringing
M. St. Macary, Hytien Diplomatist, and M. Pi-
chon, charged with the French ultimatum, which
requires the Government to pay forty millions of
francs per annum, until the amount is liquidated,
and the French Government agree to relinquish all
advantages over other nationik.
Up to the present time we are without any poli-
tical news; and Consols, which left off yesterday
at 83j i for the Account, are at present 831 to 84,
with little doing, this being settling day in Consols.
TWO O'CLOCK'
There is little doing in the Consol Market, with
the exception of settling their accounts, and which
turns out to be a bear account, with a backadation
of one-eighth per cent. The extreme fluctuation
during the present account is about three to one
quarter per cent. and up to the present hour we do
not hear of any failures.
There is a private express from Paris—all was
tranquil them. Little or nothing doing in the
Foretgn Market.
The news from Tampud of the 22d of May, says,
that a material change would take place relative to
imputations that passports would be allowed on
American vessels, on the same duty as Mexican
vesels.

THREE O'CLOCK.

STOCK EXCHANGIG-.-BSOk Stock, 900k.1111;*ita
Cent. Red. Mk 21 3. Three per Ct. Consols, 82 I.
Three and a Hall per Cent. nis, 91. Three and s
Hai/ per Cent. Red. DOI 1. Three and $ Half per
Ct. New, 90k ex di•. Four per Cent. lets. NI.
Long Annuities, Jan. 1880, 17§. Annuities, Oct. 1869, 18
15-1 d 17.18. Annuities, Jan. 1880, 18 1148. India
Stock, —; do. Bonds, 2 dis ; Old Annuities, 811. Now
do. 81. £looo.4.sebequer Bills, 6 7; £BOO ditto, 87;
£lOO land 4''900 ditto. 89. Consols for Aeet, 38 Aug.
1•

Count Jelski, PreskleThiMTbe Bank of Poland,
has arrived in London. Foreign journals an-
nounced his departure from Warsaw in February
last, on a mission to Vienna. Ere the Count left
Warsaw every possible precaution was taken to
ensure a favourable reception. The Court of
Vienna was written to, for the purpose of knowing
whether it was their pleasure to receive a Polish
Envoy publicly or secretly. The answer was, that
they would be very happy to receive M. Je'ski on
* secret mission. However, the Austrian Cabinet
suddenly forgot the laws of hospitality. An officer
of rank was sent to apprise the Count, that it was
not the intention of his government to second the
object of his mission in any way ; adding, that the
Count Jelski would neither be allowed to go to
Vienna, to return to Poland, nor to leave Austria,
by any route whatever, and Count Jelski, after
baying exhausted all possible means to induce the
Anstrian Government to alter this strange resolu-
tion, was forced to make his escape, abandoning
his carriage, baggage, and servants, and carrying
off nothing but his portfolio.

SPIRIT OF THE JOURNAL&
TIMRI3.—How !cog will Russia be permitted, with int.
minify, to make war upon the ancient and noble nation of
the Poles—the allies of Prance, the friends of England, the
natural, and centuries ago, the tried and victorious protectors
of civilised Europe against Turkish and Muscovite bar-
barians T Where is these s spot throughout the Christian
world, westward of the Russian capital, In which this ques-
tion has not earnestly and hourly been put from man to nun
during the lest four months P and in which it hes not been
replied to by murmurs of discontent and iedignation. The
Polish question, indeed, contains all that ever was contem-
plated as an argument or authority by the advocates of Greek
interference. By the war of Russia against Poised, cam-
merce is extensively rintadned and embarrassed. The peel&
enterprises and occupation' of the whole of Europe are dis-
turbed; patriot and Christian blood is peered est in tor-
rents; and, more then ever Imaged of the Greek contest,
the invasion of Ruda
_spinet the unhappy Poles has been
the obtanel through which pestilence pervades the whole
condone, arid theeatats nearly these see-encircled Weeds.
The precedent at interference on behalf of Greece is
much insisted on: as a futile:Mien of that, which we
hope and trust it aboof M eo mere signally and ener-
getically exhibited ea Waif of our Polish Waken. by
twat lout of the propoularatiag Pewees of Rasseps.—
The Insurrection of the Pelee b jam so regards themselves,
and the emcees of It would Wag the most invaluable
benefts to Gummy. Famo, and Great Britain. There
therefore, be so dispose upon the expetifeney of an in-
tetflereps W idea Gemeonnmes In favour of the Poles, if
we cis onevlsee oweediree of its Modes
TIMM—The keg esommedes ki the Leeds bet sight
on the subject of Ms Steil soma to MAIM that the
ejected Magistrate had been thole Isoddy seed, . having, in
rut, been punished fur gum BMWS blinds of his eon, a
cool-merchant, and net for any oakum munodomi*ltint.
selL ShouM this tuns out ie be die ease; Ito will
ramie an his character, end we suppess se oh weld
Impede to his resturatko he the ossimkeks.
MIRA LD.—lt was lease' so sepsis that, when she
Ruin despot found his easel was rendes. "gist the
brave people of Poland, he would up whet *me there is in
gold. - Be ikst tried the thunders of ble meiMstem,
which be thought, of themselves wee asilleint to mmedless
the dig freedom of Poland ; he um tried thunders ef
his imillery, which emote -the Turkish pewee from the
heights of the Balkan, to lose their tetras an the books
if the Vistak ; be dies came to the third stage of the
Nudist, and tiled the last resource of tymets--treachery.
Them has ready been a snuggle for such as that
whisk Poised is new tpd in widt bee tie enemy,
in which some Mariana sots of teeselstry set stain the
glories at the nuked Mesisen, and radeogre, he a time, she
canes of a whole people; eves at Themeopyle these was a
traitor found to open a way to the beehoriths, which led them
to temperer, triumph and to sposind destruction. The
treason of Arnold bed needy eangeondeed the alms of the
United Mame stAnserics, yet thee snot bad bendleld cam
espeoese he deed= it maetrd upon she robes Edith
withs meld Ms that excited a per hawed of im-
plied" mid said !Sidi a more vet and deter-
mined• spirit of emleteoes If any es 'itt reskined to
the Rodeo tyrant aka be cold apes the way to Weems
by force, he wadi net bays ilk Elwood* prelims itsith
his rubles. Netwlthetendlog estemnimieg peedepam
dome sad ly_lng killedm, he mean= oevaity et the
Welt whigh Polish Wow hes struck mist his males,
power, when he miles less upss his timmdediehe then hie
shy, end thkka sme Judea worth may Capadm.
I MRONICLIL—AIte ems of lira Sada woe sob the
abjs ddinieien hat night, dm Rom of Lords. We
tun lanai siniestessilinel poplar sr utility of a law
don edit* fee piety purposes, as a tedestion

on the administrative character of the Lord haneellor.
The particular case of Mr. Stocks may be open to some
reflection; but we wish that Lord Brougham would inter-
fere, not individually, but generally, in the appoin• ment
of magistrates. Ministers must pursue a more decided
and bolder line of policy as regards the secondary
offices of the Church and State. The domination of
the Boroughmongers, for nearly two succes•it•e generations,
has Metall the municipal offices of the country, all Corpo-
rations and Church Livings. with Anti-Reform adherents.
The Tories are everywhere In possession of power and emo-
lument throughout England, Scotland and Wales. They
are so many sentinels on constant duty, and are hourly neu-
tralising the liberal spirit of the Government and the people.
We are well aware of the difficulties of a new Administra-
tion, and are disposed to make la►ge allowances fur the
almost insuperable obstacles attendant on their ; t
siege of the citadel of Corruption. But they cahoot storm
the forts of the Borough System without an adequate force
for such a critical warfare.

POST.—Whatever anxiety may have been felt at the
commencement of the present scuba in respect to the pro-
bableoperation of the Reform Bill, from the time of its
passing into law, upon the Royal Prerogative, from the ab-
sence of any provision whatever against the injurious conse-
quences evidently resulting from it, is very greatly strength-
ened at the present hour. An assurance was given in the
Answer to the King's speech that the security of the Royal
prerogative should be provided for in the progress of this
Bill. Has this pledge to the King been redeemed ? In
what manner, and by what men ? Not only does it appear
that this most important bearing of the new coostitutiu nal
arrangements has been passed by, but that there is, not an acci.
dental overlooking, but a determinating to avoid coming to
the point on the question of the efect upon the prerogative.

COURT OF CBANCERY.—f THIS DAY.)
Ma. WELLESLEY'S CASE.

Upon the LORD CHANCELLOR taking his seat this
morning, the SOLICITOR GENERAL said that he had been
instructed by Mr. Wellesley to oppose the order which his
Lordship had made respecting his removing his daughter
from the jurisdiction of his Lordship's Court. When that
order was made, he did not consider himself as the council
for Mr. Wellesley, and he therefore left the Court. His
Lordship was aware that he had been engaged in nearly the
whole of the proceedings in which Mr. Wellesley was en.
gaged, and if it was not considered unprofessional be would
appear for Mr. Wellesley. As the case was at present under
an investigation in another place, he should make no motion
at present on the subject; but upon Friday next he should
make a motion for the order of his Lordship to be set aside,
and he would therefore give nctice of a motion to that effect
for Friday next.
The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that the sooner such
a motion was made the better, and he would even go a step
further, if .he (the Solicitor) had the least doubt, and was
anxious to try the merits of the case, by carrying it into
the Court above, be (the Lard Criancellor) would advance
an appeal instantly. He would also inform the Solicitor-
General, that to save time upon the case, which it was es-
Bendel should be speedily decided, that it would be necessary
that the opposing parties should exchange affidavits, otl er.
wise, when Friday arrived, an application would be made to
postpoce the motion until Monday item.
The SOLICITOR.GIVERAL agreed to the suggestion of the
Lord Chancellor, and the maims will accordingly come on
on Friday next.

OPENING OP THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE.—
It has just been arranged, at the opening of the
New London Bridge, on the let of next month,
that an air-balloon is to ascend from the centre of
the Bridge, in the afternoon of that day. Arrange-
ments have been made with Mr. Green, the cele-
brated aeronaut, for carrying the intentions on
this subject into effect. An extensive awning will
be erected between the centre of the bridge and
the open space on the city side, capable of con-
taining two thousand persons. In the evening
there will be a ball ; and an elegant supper wall Le
provided for the numerous guests, upon the spot.
Such is the demand for Tickets, on the part of
the public, that Ten Guineas have, in many in-
stances, been offered (and refused) for such a
privilege.

STAPJ

OF BRITISH CODISHERCIL
(THIS DAY.)

i WIDOW
ASIKLEI• 51606.1 AND mess.
wassuni.
Canes (Lie.) Bowed ,Per pound 3d to fliel
PerTIROU to yid
N. Orleans 3d to 7h4
Woos (Loa.) Sauey pr. ss to 54
Austria pr. s tid to 48
Segovia 20 to 34
S. Down Is m Is 3d
Blanket to 1011
SILL (thrown) Pied. white to 44.
(raw) Modena 13, to 154
Bengal Ina to 144
China lits to 161
FLs - - Sign Per ton All
Antwerp ASS to DM
laos - . Pig 44 to AS
Bars .46 to .211 10s
Swedish £l9 10 to £l3 10
Cams . . British £B7 to sae
& America £72 to 4/3
Leas . -Ban 213 to Alf
Tie - Blacks --,. es to E 4
Swam - Lump Per ...mt. 4N to 501
Powder (One Os to 74s
Bengal s to 95s
Jamaica to 53s
Tomes.* - Maryland Ptr pound 4d to 54
Virginia to 50
Cuba Is Id to Is 44
On, - • Florence Half chest Is
Linseed Per cwt.
Pak rape ...-
BRANDT • ißortleasz Per gallon to 40
Ron - (14 j&maim 34 top
(10 a2O Demerara top 114
Wrisitsr - Irish •--- 91 to 105
Scottish Ms to Its
1313/RTA - • s6dtols 9d
Pose • Good Per pipe 05 to En
Smear - Gadd £26 to Cs
lemmas Pekoe Aso to £4O
CAFE - es p) to tiS
Hums •Butts Per pound to 234
B. Ayres to lld
Corns - British / Per cwt. 15e to it 154
fit- 3 £5 4s to 484
&DOMillr 42 to .42 Its
Mocha As go a
Ts. floiles Per pound Is 104 se Is
Congos -- Id to as 04
Hisao sJ to ds 54
Bernet . • Cork Per cwt. 4 10. to /4 Is.
Dutch 4 to .14 121
Coma - - s. Mto 413
Glo'ster as so to Ills
TALLOW. (Res.) Yellow
White Is
Rtes Carolina —14 s Ns
Bengal Ids to 16s 6.1
Maass (Load.) Beef Per NOM 464 10 4. 4FI
Mutton • Dd to 4s td •
Veal 04 to 41 61
Pork s Od to 3s 0.1
Coax (London) Wheat Pr spatter Os to 72a
Barley to 49s
Oats Ts to 211 e
Beans • 5s to 42,
Hors (Landes) Kent Per cwt. s• to .211
&nem s 5. to Al 164
Essen el 154 to £6
Farnham --- to £l5
Haw (London) Good Per load 0. to £4 4.
Middling —.. to a 10e
Straw 1 125 to Al is.
Coma %Mood Per ebaM. - id ft Us. oti
Others s Od to 294
Games Ana. Wheat Pr loaner 9.9914 •
Barley • 1.199 d
Oat. 41•111•• 10-3554
Beans Os 6-69511

ONN O'CLOCK. THIS DAN.—Thounseter, Si. Die.
rometer. 29-48. Wind S. W. Weather, dowdy.