Star.
London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

',IOUs, JULY I,

iresterdat there was still some talk of the little Na.
polcon among the creatures ut his father ; w-day they
oetsin to bound a retreat-
M. Pons, our Prefect. has just published a Proc!a•
of which the hallowing are some passages :
Tames 1.4 left you for an tavtant to proceed to the army
of the Alps, m order to thank ks estimable Qatissnaosler for al/
he had done for the day of Lyons; and Marshal the Duke GI Ai-
butes ha. declared upon his tumour Um he and the brave troops
under his otden will devote their levee to the tivonice ut your
beat.tnel coy, tithe enemy should presoaks to approach it. But
it is summary, whatever eatistarstou yes may derive atom such
assuraocee, to prescnbe dud% SO our iittarntlet
" A ;chimp= &spat* alarms our Id" and seems to give
new hope W claott tonna intruder., Sad new di•appsolumen: tO
moth tas would oppose Went."
(The account concludes with a short outline of the
subtuission of Paris, and the retreat of the Army of
lb; papital behind the Loire.]
PASLE, JUNE so.
The ratifications of the Convention of the 90th of
May were exchanged on the 27th, with the greatest
solemnity ; but the events which bate just passed at
Basle have made things take a much more decisive
turn, as will appear from the following s
4411311111 AL MAIO, ADDLZUgD TO COLONEL D.AftrIST,

CONI44NDANT Of THE wisps 4T SAIL&

" Headsquarten at Berne, June 19, 1915.
414 Switaerbmil„ faithful to tie old prinpiphs, hid declared twit
for the defence of its frontiers. A Couvention wils the ?OWNS
armed for the restoration of the repose of Europe consecrated
chi: Deciaratiou. On the part of Sn'itterland no hostile step was
taken against multiplied offences. Tins comnsunicadons with
&Ithaca:nut were intercepted without previous a nice, end db-
positions made for attack In the mean time, the Sower of the
French, commanded by Napoleon aonsfanis Was .completely
routed on the plaisis et Flanders by Wel/inputs and Blucher.
" When Bonaparte had brought to Puts the news of his own
defeat, and It was seen that they conld no longer stake the
torches of war over all Europe, but that the avengers of perjury,
and of the rupture of peace, wouli,l advance without halting, the
authors of these calamities endeavourvel to avert their' come-
,quences by a stroke of the pen. Bonaparte again ressonneed that
'lndite; after baiting fifteen oionilis beftste formally abandoned,
for Wand( and his pi.stertry, that bloody sceptic citron with
which be had so long oppressed Europe. At that moment his
Denerals sent 'heralds to the right bank, to and the ce:itre of the
army, to as a suspension et accts, though no hostilities had yet
taken place. Whole this request, Accompanied by a promi c that
nothing hostile should be uudertaken against us, was transmitted
to the Authorities of the euntetlesatton, on the same day, the
iltsth, in the evening, all at once, against the law of nation• with.
Jut any reason, the fortress of tiastingeen bombarded tI4 town
act Bad; thee breaking their word'of honour, always held sacred
by brave soldiers, Asod Attacluog the minss territory by the atis•
clue( they have indicted oar our cam ederaces of Basle.
'• soldiers, arm to putusts the authors et injustice. We atust
watch that no pert ut our grimier. Ithi %%witted by an earthy
without huth. Call to mind the invasson of 1794 ; the atrocity
of laoutbarding a town without us being besiegau, without ii.,ftEe
cation, and without cause, is a repeutioa of the same rally.—
We iiitur put it our of the power of such an enemy to tuji.re u.;
tuerefore, comrades, prepare to combat fur justice and husiour-;•
tut nisei ty and couutty. May GOD blenb toe powerful e.ei.cue•
I ration of which we teem a part, and to which& the-naust ..,eyed
duty attaches us. (atstied) " lietcassa ma:,
" Gametal in Luigi of the Conte&r.i...ion."

-Already two bait:thous of our troops, have left
Baste to join the Abaci! Armes; tney win wriawith
be followed by others.
The Diet has deputed three of its Members t,, cont•
plimeut the Ministers or Austria. Englaw,
and France, on the decisive victory obtained by tie
Allied Armies,

' 1

Piztkgi 1414Af.

tascsivcr, fait uommo.)

PARIS, JULY 10.
The Parisiant have Preieried the remembrance of
le magnanimity 4 the EmPeror of Russia. They
,ad learnt in the hey that this Mon:irCh would arrive
,„ward, the evening at the Elysee Bourbon, where
t.t'•, thing had been prepared for his tveeption. At
,ii.past eight his Imperial hiajestyoccompanied by
• Barclay de Tolly, arrived. Halt an hour
I.reards his Majesty the King of France, escorted
• a detachment of body guards, came to visit this
,rinse, to whom Paris is indented this year for the
• reservation of her monuments and riches.
The live Officers who on the 29th of June disem-
• irked at Havre, and had the courage to summon
e garrison of $l,OOO gam, in the name of kis Ma-
lty Louis XVIII. to surrender, are Colonel Hyde
Veville, Commissary of the King ; Fouache, the
of the Squadron, Commissary to the 14th Di-
. is;,,;;; the Marquis de Fougere, Chief of the
; Nlestrs. Adrieu Bezuel and Champtoa, of the
.;:jr Guard, This cnterprize proves that muo
...erg and mosietation are necessary to re.estahlish
„good a causes These gentlemen did not come to
aurva but ito .0011ViOCC. The 4,00 d iababittsi
,ete a abOrricat in fear of the danger to whigit,

fire. faithful servanti of the King' were exp6szd.
i. fou.iche remains in the country. and continues to
:ve 'bac the cause of the King with Undiminished

otion.

At the moment when the Regiment of M. the

I,:Le de Berri passed by Bonaparte, one cuirassier
s:oed by the side of his Colonel. This faithful
;die( since that day has not quitted the Prince, who
:it, him like a friend, and tarries hint with him
..-xrever he goes.
Persons who have arrived front Orleans announce
At tranquillity has been there re-established. They
:ate, thin tae different French troops have lost
) .insertion a great number of men in their march,
d that the spirit by which they were animated
rows more feeble every day.

The number n► houses damaged (brag the combat
vhieh took place in Versailles is not so considerable
.s was at tint stated: That place is about to *IT a
lasiderable contribution, because some individuals
red upon the Prnssia,n troops on their march through

PARIS, JULY 11.
Yesterday, At eight in tht evening, the Garden of
;.it Thu Levies was filled with company. The King.
lwaupanied by. Monsieur and the Duke de Berri
venal at the window cif his apartmenth White
teett waved, and is Vite le Roi I" re-
s'll:: led on all sides. This joyous scene lasted a
curter of an hour.
At !even this eVitiing the King of Prussia art ited
n ?aim the Emperor of Rossi* followed about
affast eigTorY-Vhe King 4f-Freace hametilatelya
visited the august strangers, 'with vrboni he still ' re-
alined at ten 'o'clock.

Tie Prussia= yeiaarday removed the four guns
from the Invalid: to Vincennes/ where they are le be
used in the siege, the Governor having refused to
.urrender. The barriers which lead to it are shut.

Since the arrivol of the King the Prussian troops
'lave evacuated the Court of the Thuilleries; they
inn bivouac in the Place du Carousel.

The report gains ground, but we cannot believe its_
that the Prussians have made arrangements for des-
troying the bridges of Austerlitz and Jena. We
tomtit suppose it possible to adopt such a rnearfure iq
defiance of the 11th article of the capitulation of the
ith of July. It is besides evident that a bridge is
less a publit monument than one of strict public
taility, and Which cannot be destroyed evens by the
laws of war, without the most urgent neces►ity. The
ternes of Austerlitz and Jena may be changed ; but
!L appears to us that bridges which present no znili.
try trophy, and no offensive inscription against na-
tional Nelings, ought to beyespected by ala civilized
nations.
The advanced guard of the Russian army has ar-
rived at Pantin. It has had some affairs with the
;,ftional Guards and peasants on the Mama.
Yesterday evening several Couacks promenaded
t'sc succts of Paris. They form part of tb►e army of
general Czernicheff, which has arrived at Cronesse.i.`
One hundred Deputies only at most havlet signed
tne PrAest against their dissolution. Thus mom
than others have- not disputed the legagtrof
di.olution, and this ought to allay any. appre.
i.i.nsions lest a faction should declare themselves in
any distant province the majority of the French

A Lunn', which appears to be well informed of
`iat is passing in the house of the Ez-Minister Mon-
!iivet, informs us that he lodges in his Hotel 50
Prussians and their horses. Many citizens, no doubt,'
bear a heavier burden than this in proportion to their'
urcumstances, and yet they do not think fit to trouble
the readers of the Journals with their grievances.
The sword which Bonaparte left behind hint at
Waterloo is in the possession of Prince Blucher.
Jerome and Lucite Bonaparte, a few days since,
•';ided between them the wines in the cellar ut the
Duke of Orleans. _ _ _

Mademoisetle Mars was last night dreadfully hissed
at the Theatre, for having worn a bouquet of violets
og the return of Bonaparte. She.was not suffered to
Proceed with her part until she had cried nye le
34 wept, aa4 said she wab'dle victim of a cabal, and

Adt1.!..1 she had already shoniedirito ft Rol. Rre kii•
pect, however, she boasted 'of' le &auto %%lids she
did not enjoy: ,
FROM THE JOVINAI. D! IifEATS. •
PARIS, JULY it. • ' . •
His Majesty has appointed M. M. Dambrsy, fere'
rant, General Dessolles, Marsh4l Oudinot, General
Beurnonville, the Duke of Feltre. M. Angles. M. de
Chateaubriand, M. de Lallt -Tolendal, the Duke de
Levi, M. Beugnot, and M. de Vitrolles, to be Mi-
nisters of State.
France, Europe, and Humanity its general, will
ever admire the heroic de votiou of the Duke of Feltre.
Amidst the greatest dangers, and against all hope of
success, he accepted the most ditlicult situation in the
Ministry, 'and on the triumph of• rebellion, he left
every thing to serve his King near his royal person.
It is said that this virtuous man will be appointed
ICommander in Chief the Royal Guards.
The Allied Sovereigns arrived chi* evening in
Paris. The Emperor of Russia occupies the P4lais
'de,l'Elysee. The Emperor of Austria, the house of
!Prince Berthier. The Kiug of Prasia, the same
`house in which he resisled last year, in the Faubourg
St. Gennain.
1 4 Deputation from the Municipal Council of
Aris,-baded by M. D Lase ejpeop went to vet
allalled Soicieiga. 'l/4;,....- ---i! ` - ' •
Her Striae Highness: *it- Nsitiie;es Dowager 'of
Orleans visited the Theillcries yesteiday i'" the 'King
received her with the greatest cordiality and affection.
It is reported that his Saene Highness the Duke
of Angouleme is arrived at Marseilles.
It is stated that the Censorship of the Press will
not be restored, and that the suloodices which will
not affect the Liberty of the Press, will be attended'
to under the direction of the Minister of Polite.
Marshal Prince Blucher, the Duke of Wellington,
Lord Castlereagh, and many other Ministers and
Generals belonging to the Allies, were yesterday ad-
naitted to the presence of the King.
It is said that, by an Imperial Order of the 11th
June, Jerome and Lucien Bonaparte 'divided the
wines in the cellars of the Duke of Orleans.
The Municipal Body assembled yesterday, under
the presidency of the Prefect, to devise means to
meet the demands et-the Allies. Thus, after having
so frequently thrown all the evils of war upon others,
we, in our turn, suffer all the dreadful consequences
of it. Let us hope that the presence of our King,
that his interference will toftea the rigour of many
retaliatory measures which may appear just to fo-
reigners, but which • would-still not be less contradic-
tory to their Most solemn declarations.
Last year, though but just artived, the King was
obliged to contend, in order to preserve the integrity
of our territory. This year it is still to him, and to
him alone, to Whom we are to look for the preserve-
lion of our public monuments and a mitigation of
AO expeoiselif the war, I .
. But it is really frighttkil to think with what rapidity
evils may be heaped upon a nation, and how slowly
they are repaired: One hundred days have scarcely
elapsed since the King quitted us. and in all 'probe-
bility many years of his paternal reign will be requi-
site to dry up the tears, to heal the wounds, to repair
the evils and disorders which a state of civil and fo.
reign warfare have -drawn upon ea unfortunate
country in so short a spite of time.
It appears that the promises made to the Parisians
that they should not lodge any soldiers can not be
observed. Yesterday some Prussian soldiers were
sent to the inhabitants of the 9th and 10th Arondis-
gement: ; and to•cloy to those of the 7th and Bth.
The number of these men is not less them ten men to
each house, and in some many snore.
M. Montalivet, formerly Minister of the Interior,
whose house is situated in the Isle Saint Louis, rel.
ceived for his proportion fifty moil vtith their horses.
The other arondissements in Paris, it is said, are to
participate in this expense. It is alio reported, but
we do not believe there is any truth in the rumour,
that the Allied Troops which are to remain in Paris
are to be equally• apportioned' to every house.
We complain of the evils• of war, and without
doubt we have real cause of complaint, for they are
heavy. But to whom are we to impute these evils ?
Is it not to those odious conspirators, who robbing
and sacrificing fur their own interests,- without. pity,
the destiny of so many millions of men, have tamely
combined, prepared and executed the project of
bringing back the scourge of Europe amongst as;
and bare preferred seeing their country delivered up
*to pillage, fire, and a total ruin. than to repress their
insatiable desire ? a crime the most execrable, the
most monstrous which could hitherto have been com-
mitted on earth. • •
In meditating upon sod in executing this crime,
they must have seen the horrible consequences of it.
They could not for a single moment have doubted,
as well as ourselves. that the return of Bonaparte
l would inevitably be followed by a civil as well as
foreign war. Nevertheless they recalled him, even
foreseeing an calculating upon the horrors necessa-
rily attendant upon it. • Still, these some men, fol-
lowing their usual system, have dared to accuse the
best of Kings with being the author of evils for which
they themselves are alone responsible. What an
absurefity!
If any Frenchman can still suffer himself to be
misled by such insinuations, we beseech him to NOD
eider this sole reflection :—Let us suppose that, ea
the return of Bonaparte, the King and the Princes of
his house had abdicated, as the conspirators required
of them, would not the Sovereigns of Europe still
have waged war with France so lons as she had pre-
served Bonaparte ? What man of spy respectability
would have dared to say chit they would not have
goae to war 1 The war, &craw, sad ill the hot-

•
roit which it itritsgs uPtia Prunes, can oily be im-
puted to %Ose whO were the nte4ns of brii.sing back
1.3M12P164
PRIFECIVRE OF TIM POLICE.
NOTICL—The passports obtaitted .it the Prefecture
of Au Pollee; eitsight, fur their v.alidity, to be tub-
=Well to the inspectiull of Colonel Phil, Quai Vol-
taire, .for the roads on the lett balk of the Seine ; and
to the inspection of Colonel A. F. Barnard, at the
English head-quarters, fur the roads on the right
bank of the Titter. The certiacites for obtaining
poet-Horses should be all inspkted by Colonel Pful.
tbORIEII EXTRAORDINARY OF TURSDAY 1110RNINO.

Their Majesties the tmpernr of Austria and the
King or Prussia have arrived at Paris.
It is said that his Royal Highness the Duke
D'Atigouleine has arrived at Marseilles, and that his
august Consort is at this moment at tourdeaux.
They write from Mayence of date ‘..?Gth June, that
the number of Russians•passing by that city is very
considerable.

The King remained more than three hours with
the Emperor of Russia.
YestetdAy 'evening, after the arrival of the Dn.
petor.of Russia, orders were given to put an end to
the d tions that were making for the destruction
of the dge of Jena.
h
k is,4leposted that a bloody action has taken place
Myrna the Coups of General Lamarque and a Pm:-
sLm corps.

There is also a report that tht National Guard of
Rochefort has seized Napoleon Bonaparte, who could
find no opportunity to embark and to escape the
English crui*ers.•..s per Cents. 63 f. 75 c.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT WEDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY BEGINS.
ALI. THE •lICKETs DRAWN THA C DAY MUST BE
PRIZ.Es, AND MAY INCLUDE THE HItEE CAPI
TALS of aCio,oooi iso,coo, AND .elcopoo.

FRIDAY, JULY 14r1815.
•
MICE OF STOCKS THIS O.IN AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced L7;}—Coos. for nuvoey and ace. 571? cm. dle.
4 per Cent. 731 1-5 per Cent. 4511-11ood: is. dis.
Osmium. usu. wad mown f— ithequer Bills Ss. ss. die.

Various rumours from Paris were in circulation
yesterday afternoon, on the authority of private let-
ters. Marshal BLvCavt had, it was said, laid the
city of Paris under contribution, and had undermined
all the public edifices, intending to blow them up,
particularly the bridges of Jena and Austerlitz.
By Paris Papers of the 11th, received this morn-
ing, it appears there was some ground fur these re-
ports, though not precisely as stated. From all the
Papers it appears that preparations had been making
to destroy these bridges, named as they are to perpe-
tuate the remembrance of the victories of the inva-
ders when treason and crimes were triumphant; and

notwithstanding the p3ragraphs4 some of the Pa.
pets slating that the arrival of the :Emperor of Rus-
set had put an end to these labours, we think it pro-
bable that the Prussians and also the Austrians may
persist in their object.
It does not appear that any thing in the shape of
a direct contribution has been levied upon Paris ;
but DLUCHER has laid the Dukes, the Marshals, the
Berens, &c. of the Revolution under contribution in
.
another way. He quarters his men and horses, in
forties and fifties upon them, and compels them to
provide for them. ,They grumble a little, but to no
purpose. A contribution has, however, been levied
upon Versailles to punish them for the temerity of
some of the inhabitants, who fired upon the Prussians.
The limo is slowly but securely forming some-
thing.like a regular and solid Administration out of
the chaotic mass which BONAPARTE created. We
rejoice to find among his Majesty's Councillors the
venerable names of DPAUBRAY and CHATZAUBBIAND.
We confess it is with feelings of regret that we pro.
nuunce the odious name of Foucas as forming one
of the Ministerial :taupe ; but he is an adept in the
sciences of Police and &pima:4 and to the neglect
"of his services and general knowledge, we fear the
Bouaaowa owe their temporary exile. Such a man,
however, can only be imposed for a period on his
colleagues by, he mere force of circumstances.-
-We presume, nay we hope, that he has purchased
an indemnity for himself, at the expense of the lives
of the worthless and unprincipled profligates in whose
hands he has been too long an useful tool. This is
the best, oay the only atonement he can make for his,
past aimes I and we trust that he is now busied in
arranging the proscription lists which are to cleanse
the civilited world from the excrements of the hydra
which has deluged it with blood for the last 2. years.
—We trust for example, that the avaricious, hoary-
headed, heartless, and thrice.perjured traitor CANNOT,
has by this time a pulk of Cossacs quartered on his
house and domains, and that before the .finhber of
the law does his humble but useful office, the bowels
of this ekes may be wrung, and' his eye-balls seared'
by witnessing the dissipation of his ill-gotten plunder.
DA voturr, who enriched himself at liamburgh—Cata-
Deceit's, whose coffers are filled with the plunder of all
Europe—Janet; LUCIEN, and JOSEPH BOWIPARTE•••-•
in short every low born upstart, male and female,
who was accessary to the dreadful waste of human
life at Waterloo, ought to be scourged with the whips
of scorpions previous to their final exit—we speak
metaphorically—we mean that the • Allied Troops
slsould. be fed upon their substance while they are
permitted to live, from the present moment to the

. .
day of Limir death; and that the residue. of their pro-
pertP should be sold for We benefit of the widows '4 ai
orphans of those brave Tien of all nations who tell in
the late short but sangumaiy struggle against their
diabolical principles. .
The public theatres in Paris present a scene of con.
fusion. Thohe of the actors who were marked rts
Bonapartists„ are every night obiiged to get down
upon ki.ees and call out Vive le Rci! before their
palorruances are radrcred to go on.
One of the papers states, that Eox.Nr.ante, unable
to make his escape from Rochlort, owing to the •i.
gilance of the British crui.ers, had 1) ea put Under ar-
rest by the National Guard.

Ft ankfort Papers to the Bth instant also reached us
to-day. They announce the entrar.ce of the Grand
Austrian ArMy into Lyons, without any resistance.
S!7CHF.T, who commanded the r(1;.)1 army in that
cram r, bad previcusly candidly ac k::,..wl,•dcd to
the Austrian Gcuerrl FrrAiu,Nr, the u‘tal
=ion of the Government and the.aisoy, and suppli-
cated his forbearance in, the name of hornai.:ty. The
Austrian army, nem thclQ;s, continued to .dviince.

REPORTED CAPTURE OF BONAPARTE.

A report was current at the, mormnt t,f this Pl::er
going to Press, that a French frigate
PARTE ovi board has been captured coniirg nut of
Rochefort by the Esitish ciuizers, ar.d that he is cn
his way to England. The report is said to have
come by the way of Plymouth.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 1.3.

• Arrived several sail of transports from Lisbon ;
with the exception of the Latona, the namt.s
of all the rest are unknown. Satlei the Vittutia,
BARRATT9 for the River.—n• Wind S.W.

DEAL, JULY ts.
Passed by several West Indiamen fnr the River—
pirticulars unknown. His Kijesty's ships ARON
MAGNIPICENT, ZLPIIYR, DEYTIV,US, ALL :11T, HASTY,
and SHARPSHOOTER, with the SWAN cutter, and ten
sail of transports, remain in the Downs.—Wind S. W,

DOVER, JULY 13.
Arrived early this morning l'Emile, of Boulogne,
with a Messenger and Dispatches from the Duke of
WeLLlNcrron, and a wounded General Officer. The
White HT now flies all along the French Coast,
and from Calais to Paris. Sailed I.► Parfaite
with Dispatches and passengers, for Calais. Ygster-
day there ,strived a number of transpt.ris at Deal,
with one thousand of the wounded, from Ostend ;
and,' in the afternoon, they proceeded to Plymouth,
under convoy. The killed at Waterloo are now all
burled. There is a deal of French cannon lyir. en
'the field of battle. Sailed (two o'clock P. M.) tet
Industry, for Ostend, with Dispatches ; also tte
Countess of Elgin and Lively, for CiNis, with pai
sengers. More of the Jamaica Fleet passed this for
the River.

RAMSGATE, JULY 13.
The transports, mentioned in our last, prove to be
empty transports, which had been over to Ostend with
horses and troops. We And t._K with Litwoundesi.
oft board pat them on shore yesteraay .•
Came in Litt evening a French boat trom Cala;s, with
mackarel, which 111(1 were not permitted to dispot,e
of —they bring no news whatever.. Several of the
crew had the white cockade in their hats ; and we
should hope, by this time, in their beasts too. A.
-
rived from Ostend the Dover packet, ot Dover .; and
the Flying Fish schooner, also it nn Ostend, bolt
with passengers.—This delightful Watering-pl ice is
fast filling with company. Upwards of per-
sons attired this morning by the Swi!t,
packet ; and some ot the first families in tl.e kingdom
are daily arriving by land. Sailed for Ostend the
Lark bye-boat, with a great many passengers.

Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and ORLEANS and
COWS MENNE= visited the PRINCE REGENT, at Car.
leton House.

The Princess CUARLOTTZ took an airing yesterday
in her open carriage. The Marquis of WINCHeSTgIis
die Rev. Mr. BLOMBERG, &c. paid their respects w
her Royal Highness.
According to inforMation received.yesterday, from
a Gentleman who left Basle on the Ist inst. the roads
ill France are much infested by depredators. At
Senlis two English Officers were shot by vagrAnts •f
that kind, and this Gentleman with difficulty escaped
from a similar fate, having been attacked it; a wood,
in the neighborhood of that place. Even the road
from Calais to Paris is far from being secure; but we
F find a military patrole is to be established to protect
•travellers between the capital and the coast in that
direction.

A Private Letter from Paris, dated July 9; says—
*, I arrived here last night, after a very critical jour-
ney. I may say that I was the only one that escaped
without being robbed: A friend of mine has just ar-
rived, Ant having been plundered of alibis papers ;
and which, be says, will be the cause of keeping bins
out of a large sum of money for a long time."
BONAPARTE hAS 'given out that he intends turning
farmer in America—in Europe his harvest has been
spoiled by WELLINGTON'S thrashing machine !
A singular circumstance occurred at the. bottom
Of Highgate-hill, on. Wednesday evening. As the
carriage of the late lamented Ms, WIfITEREAD was
returning slowly to town, after conducting the hearso
with the bed y to Southhill, cue of theleadasi R brAu•
tiful grey, fell down and suddenly. expired. It Iv:-
longed to a set of horses of t,i4At colour, which was
considered to be unipte in this country, and i.e :mi.
orals were great favourites with their worthy
CORN Mantua, MAIIIC-LANII, JCLY I4o—HaVillg
but little fine Wheat at Market this marling, autt
such kind being in demand, what was soli Otainvd
full Is. per quarter higher than on Monday; but thyrc
is no improvement in any other descripLicli. Barley
is Is. per quarter dearer, owing to the shortness of
the supply. Beans are also rather dearer. In Oats
and Peas there is no alteration.

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