Star.
London, England, 1829-05-06 00:00:00

veinineot too much in the power of. the. Bank:

therefore it becomes absolutely neeessartto di.charge'
a part of 'that debt, which east only be done by
titking Out of the assault a certain. portion of
the Bills held by the
.public, thus making room
..for the si,ispowl of %some of these. held by ,the Bank.
,--Another consideration ought ;hot •to be lost sight
The Mujor port of there floating securities most be
converted irfto Steck, whenever hostilities may 'unhapy
pity occur; and at what rate 'could they then be tundetl ?
At this time they can be funded at little more than.
four per cent. whereas in that case.they could not be

Converted into Stock ender E 5 per cent. This, there.:
fore, iii of all-otheis, the time when a landing should
take place, and we shall only regret that it has not been
done.te a larger extent; unless (as. we suspect), it be
intendedly degree, to knen very materially the amount
of outstanding Eztheqoer Bills in the bands of the
'public and tt.i Bank, by selling the whole'of the Si..
logs Banks Stock, and investing the proceeds in Es-
t -r Ilillß Thiswill, by pl*ibg dull in the bands
of the Government, obviate all the incooveniencamul
danger arising•fnbnse iosmeiseseaamoaaiasat
being in theitandierf the Beek suit the peblie.
With• regard to reducing the interest of the remain.
ing Exchequer Bills, there is awn shade,* of founds.
lion for that report.
• .• _

The Paris Papers of &sudsy reached os last night.—
They contain extracts born the German Joaraalhilleb
rilthieg informariott from Amoco totbe 15th 404
which we should be led to expect that the probability
of differences beton° the British mid ItosiairMariteir

in the Mediterraneatibad.cnitsiderably increased. Both
,quadrons ale mid to.bilive,issumed a warlike attitude;
and 412 intention of Count Hatt MI to blockade MexT
Ant:ilia, has been only deferred till be and Sir Poursurt
MA LCOL SI can 'receive further instructions-from their
respective Count.
In the mean time Admiral de Blowy his arrived in
Pair,- for the purpose of furnishing the French Gor•
vernment with fill information relative to the state of
affairs in the East, and probably of receiving secret in.
scructiona for his feline guidance with reference to the
interests of. France. It is fall time that we assume a
decided attitude in the upper.part of. the Mediterranean,
And we trust that oar squadron will, before many weeks
expire, be very coasidetably augMented. No hope
remains of putting a stop to 'hostilities between Russia
and Turkey, and we must therefore now seriously attend
to our own interests, and not permit nur trade in the
Mediterranean to be any longer deitroyed by the pro-
ceedings of the Russianiquadron.
In the ChaMber of Deputies, no measure of im-
portance,has been introduced. • The .slate of parties
prevents any besiness but such as is of trifling import,
to be proceeded with, and the necessity of a (Inv-lotion
of the Chambers becomes every day more apparent:•

Dutch P•pers to the Sd inst. and the Algemeixe Zei•
gen of the 29th April;_reached us this afternoon?' The
tOTihtf is destitute of news; but die latter contains the
alloying .important intelligence, relative to the coaNi
eventiMent of hostilities between the Russian fleet in
.the hlediterratiean and the Rey of Etiurr. Count
HILYDILIeS letter expresses more moderate inteoti.ms
Rm, ,e suspect, 'he really entertains.

The Ruseithermy is concestrating about Rudschuk and Sllistria,
and every mug minnows that a. serious attack oa those two fur-
wows is intended. The most vigorous use of the very numerous
art Wety, in particular,. may be expected. New hospitals tooth:toe
to be gm In order, though the buildings already employed &iamb
are almost free from sick, and could contain a great number. Last
week several Bova,* at Bucharest quitted their Palaces, and the
military administration took possessioo of them for the hospitals.
Large magazines fur military scorn of ail kinds ass funning out of
the city, in order to make good immediately whatever may be
•defteicnt in the army. .The grand headquarters are (repotted at
Bucharest. Them have &heady been several engagemenui near
Obiergews. •
EGINA, Masco 1.
On obi itOth of February a handsome new Egyptian corvette,
pierced for fit guns was brought in here a prize to the Russian
swen•of-war s eastdia. Five days before they had captured a brig,
with provisims for Cangia, and mu it to Purim. They had swot
tO•the same place it mercianuoan, which hal on boas& several
Turkish families, intending to go front 'Rhodes to Candle; but this
'Mimi was immediately set at liberty by Admiral Hayden's orders;
who, an the Mid of February, addressed the follow's' letter to
Admiral Malcolm: •
' • "On baud the Asa, 10th (IMO Feb. Isl 9.
'.O The Positive information that I had received trop Smyrna.
Voistantimple, Ind Alexandria, of the object of the armaments
Makisig at theta:ow port, have obliged me to send some ships of
war' to cluisehapeen Castile and 'Rhodes, In order to oppose any
hostile istmentest ea the pitted, Mehooted Ail. My cruisers having
talisman Egyptian frigate and brig in those seas, I immediately sent
a letter (of which I)sclose a copy) to the Paths of Egypt, and
Satter myself that its coutetos, aid the spirit of concilletiou which
characterise my proceedings, will nuke the Paths sensible of has
true Interest, and enable thew prevent disagreeable collision.
' " I thi honour, he. (Signed) " H BYBEE..
". •" On board the Asoff, 10th (ttdj Feb. 111119..
."
Tom •Ihinsitss,
" Lesag before the departsre of the Egyptian troops from the
Notes, l bad frequent occasions to prove to your Highness tie
•allitrakbr asatteasots ut my. Sovereign the Emperor qt Russia to.
wards your Highness, and bow much I endeavourid to r. cu
My sissies with the regard dm to your sheat e. sod character. It is
matessamry to allege all the fates that prove, due; it wilkotercly pot
gout Highness mind of the seal with witicir• tew moth& age I
mostrnsby gave safe cuddect to thisfileyptien fleet in the Archipelago
Alsjestyjitutswards gave soother proof of the generous sew-
mints that animate him, by restoring to liberty, after the taking of
llama, two Jihrys, yaw relations, allowing theta toretureith •Ifgypt
with rich promote. I. regret to say that your Highness appears
oft to have seen this 'nods:rake a its use light. A proof ut this
is the moding of Mr. Peasorellthat Alexamiriorthoesh you bad
Normally authorised him an roatain there. This llosule measure
was accompanied by abet. still more hostile to ito/sia ; cousidee-
able armament, were lately prepared
.at Alexanshia against that
Power, and I it impossible to IM so laddrefelit speCtatof of
armaments evidently intended against be forces of the Emperor
my Sovereign; said 1 am obliged to satiate inamit against events,
the rceptioubihty of which would fallen ow, if. nutwithatanduig
the positive itiformatioit I have received of the real object 'oaf year
,Highttess's armaments, 1 persisted in a disregard td them which
might be detrimental to the label and sea forces of Russia. Thus
cirtiintstanees have obliged toe to order the Ships of war under my
comtnand to take posorsika of the Egyptian ships of war whielf
May have lets, or abidi hereafter leave, the port ut Alexandria. ' 1.
011111 t regret to have to inform your Highness that an Eolith"-
'corvette and brig have; in consequence, Nileii into my Linder
Lanwoung this ago, which can be committed only as a meaos of
precaution on my part, I can give no more evident proof et my.
amicabl: sentiments chap by having those Mips in the state in which
they were whoa they tell into my mods, sod assuring your Nig*
nese that I shall keep them in depot dill receive his
..11.1jesty'e‘
,mosinansis (tor winch I have written to-day), and by
which, I ass . convinced, I shall be directed ui restore
-dime prises, as soon as you: Highness,. by sospentline your
armaments, shall have removed the apprehensioos witch have
Cassia it. 410 the oche: hand, se.. it is the drat iluty Btatt:e tq
provide for their own security, your Highness will be seta bie.rlest
I shield ill answer the cootidesice of the Emperor ii, I did not take
all sorb measure as are called tot by the security of my squadroti
and the honour of the Imperial sag.. " HE rbliN."
Admiral Hoyden made a verbal communication above to
Adwiral Se itiguy; who arrived here on the ustli, arid tithed Min.
so NS his son
.(Adiniral Malden's) to Ilesaodria, on board a
Ireengli ship—a rearm which. It seems, was not liallowed up.
• Ailldral de litany sailed tmday for Toulon, on board the Com
Mho& Adawil %dr.
rfeliAllille ON LONDON.

IT- PamNM% aim& 17.—Tlwiro wtooths. 10 111-311.
Asorasoom 14.111 0 2 2%10; two mouths 11,
:•Crbo Mick kapos la am Ud May com►ta/o no additiouolativi

- .
CITY. TwsLve o'CLocc.
.•
• The riots at Manchester, as well as the renewal at ,dlatilrbanthe
hr,bpisaillelds,andiketroying the Wows:has not had anr *Oct 011
the Consol market this morning, as Consols opened at 6711.6 for
the Account, soon after lowered to 1171, went. up again to lin. and
fur Money 117* 1. It is sow asserted that Ministers will awt
boo& the Sinking Peed. •
Iris eapeeted that the riots at Manchester will soon be quelled
when the solitary wake their appearance.
In the Foreign starkest &tie I. doing, bat Brazilian sad Pot?
turner Stocks are wog us good's, yesterday. • s

CITY; HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. •
Tbe Cowl market goodness steady at 117/ (or the Attotint.
'with little bosiesse doing at present.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

_ /lane Amman Tone Dar—Dublin I-.Waarfad !
Sweden I—Hollaati I.
Das., MAT S.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sift, Jack, Belt,
from Banes Ayres.
Ponaneene, Mao N.W.--Arrived from London
the Magni, of dalesey, Steward, for Swan River. Sailed the.
Mary Clark. Bettaball, foe Barbadees ; mid Active, Wells, for
. Vincent's.
irmaggnia, MAT 4.—Wind SW. to.S.S. W. •
SAIHNOATS MAT s.—Artiv,d the Acres, ,Watson, from
Smyrna; Lars. Marker, from Marsala.
Mani San as, Mao 4.—Tbe Eleanor, Dunkin, bound to
Gerber. nal alai the ground Dear here yesterday, and tumbled
over; her after discharging pan of her cargo was found to
anal damaged that the remainder of the cargo lAllot Abe be
cha_rged,in alba to repair.
Wasserastio, Din*, ll—All the cargo Of the Chleftaki. frees.
London a Ss. irballeie has Wei &charged, sod felt ferwaril is
'era& A pate et het wan keel (Mast twisty foes) iris fiend
km evades. Us dismisses to oaks water.

DREADFUL Rion tit hiAlicHEirEll.

. . .
. .
DESTRUCTION ov A FACTORY. RY AK 01 A
LARGE QUAIPOPT OP pIACHINEOY!I

Masebeiter, Monday Aftermath
Monday morning,. a meeting of weayets, and others
of those who are at present out of work,. was held in
Si. George's Field. Of the object of the meeting, or
of the hour at which it assembled. our Correspondent
could not obtain very authentic hitelligence; but at
nine o'clock the meeting was assembled, and some
men were addressing them: About half past ten'
o'clock, or a little after, the meeting broke up, and pail
of them proceeded to a hand-loom fact•iry in Union.
street, the property of Mr. Guest, who, it was said,had
got into his factory some kathatich at tray reduced
wages. Ou their way to this factory. •the mob was, of
arse, joined by a great many idle people of all
ages and sexes, and by the time they arrived there con-
sired of perhaps two thousand persons. By threaten-
itig language, and breaking a few windows, they sue.
c.ee d sad in compelling the kne6sricka to turn out; and
then, without doine any very consiiicrable damage to
the factory, they left it, and proceeded to a small fac-
tory in Mathes-street, occupied by a gesilentan of the
mime of Twigs, who, it seems,. had also been an object,
for their vengeance, by employing knoluticks, and pay-
iog low wages. Here they turned out the work people,
broke th•• looms to pieces, and took out nearly all the
webs in them ; tore the webs in piece., and trampled
them in the 'mud. Having finished the work of de-
stsuctioa there, .they neat proceeded to the hand loom
factmy•of Messrs. Thoo.as. and Michael arbottle, in
,Pollard-street ; there they commenced as before, Weak-
. • •
,sng 'the windows and turning the work people taut. . Toe
first stones were thrown throttgh. the back past of the
levity, 'and the workteople, noes, 'women, and toil.
dreri, triade their escape by leaping from the .top of• a
wall•ten or eleven fret high, the doors being kept closed
to exclu•le the rooters. None of the knobsticks were its
any way ill used by the riot ; but, on the contrary.
many of them were very active•in• assisting them toget
down from.the wall, so that we believe all r f them
escaped unhurt. The rioters• then having effected an
entrance, commenced destroying the looms, and tram-
pling under foot the webs, as they had clout at the for-
mer plata. Having destroyed forty-64 looms entirely
and damaged others, they again returned to Mr. Guest's
factory in Union-street, and committed similar eiolence,
coolly taking out the looms and the webs.breaking the
looms to piece., and throwing all into the canal, which
is only the breadth of the stieet from the factory.
The rioters had now been at work for two hours, and
were just finishing. with Mr. Guest's factory, when the
police made their appeatance—Mr.Laveuder, the De-
pity Constable, and-eight or 'ten Beadles, some 'with
staves, and one or two with cutlasses. This force was
very soon disposed of. The police finding themselves
unable to mike head against so maim prudently took
to,their heels.. and. though pursued ••by the mob. they
sontrived to lay bold of two men, who a me-pointed out
to them as having been seen throwing stones at the fac-
tory windows. They finally took refuge from the showers
of stones which were thrown at them in the Albton
Hotel, *here some of the Magistrates vrese. by this time
assembled. .
The mob were, in th meantime, taking advantage of
their Victory; and, while a part pursued the constables,'
another part'proceeded to destroy the factor rot Mews.
J. and S Parker, in Ludgate street, St. George's-road,
who were also paying low. wagei: The.tiaters made se-
veral attempts to burst mate door, but this, for a long
tome, withstood their eff rts; and, in the meantime,
others wereclemniishing the Wirtsfows,by throwing straits
'at them. The door was at length burg in, but and the
looms and webs were disposed of in the.same manner
et, at. the. others. This method he,ng..hoss ever. a some-
what slim process, and seseral alarms having beefs'
'given that the military were C 4 ming. the factory was
set fire to in WWII! place. The building was about4o
yards Wag. about 20 wade, and 7 stories high. These
was a brisk breeze ; and as ail the *it'd( ws in the un-
4-rmost fltior* *ere completely bucked in. frames and
all, the file sinew most tasistly, and in little mote than
hail an hour st•was all one tremendous blaze: The Ooze
from the onemindoe joined the blaze from tne win-
dow above' it, io thit the whole was one immense mass
of fire. The
,hottsea in the streets on three sides or the
.factory were• set fire to- by the heat ; s••me of these
were at the distance of thirty yards from the factory,
and it was only. with the utmost taeitions on the part
of the persons who 'reside in them thatstirey ,Weie saved
from the Barnes. . Almost all the loin tore was removed.
out of them, there sbeing atone time scarcely •an hope
lot., saving the houses. the fire having caught hold of sip
•tweny places at once.' The damage to the houses' from
the. breaking of the windowscihe meltistg of the lead,
end so tooth. is trifling, bat the dew action of. the poor
‘poople's furniture—for in the huffy a great part straw
brglileb—is a Serious tha.ter los them. , • •
,;•Alitlittli Ibis tsias doing. on the Magisirateil and the.
[Nice ;acre waiting at the Albion Eloiel, fur the arrival
of ,such it Soria:lay force as was to be had. .A part of
the military force which was Msnr.hester. was' last
'weak serit,to Rochdale. •and,a' pail to Mactletfield,.to.
groin the riots these town', and the ramainder
Monday morning set out for Liverpool. on their way to
beland. .
: Brain gathered together twelve sr:ldlers of a:reetwit-
Ing pariy,. sumac armed with bayonets arid ode with a
istol, Lavender pot. himself at their hoed, and-Jed
,slarin
.to Messrs. Porkers' factory, where they arrived
jest after the rioters haddispetsed, 'and the file had
got o'far =head
t as tit
.!ender any bttempt to
.save the,
Clarity ookofille question.. 'Shortly alter.. Mr. Foster.
the Stipendiary Magistrate, aorta .Mr. Greaves.• one of
0e: unpaid Magistracy, arrived et the same spot. at the.
bird; of alisset overfly dragoons. Ail, however, that
'h. jr could ca'was tairide through and preserve ordef in
the,streets in the neighbourhood. which were now es-
ceedingly crowded by• parsons flaking from all quarto, a
.to learn 'because of the disturbances. Though there
w*s nn further tnanifestatkoit of any intention to riot,
they continued to parade•the streets during. the greater
part -of the afternoon and evening. • -

The terror, of course, spread over the town, and it
gteat many. of the. shop, especitOle..in. Iti.t quarter
the town where the factories• are situated, were closed.
Several of the masters in other factories procured firs;
arms; and now and then fired a slot to show that they
were prepared. to Mind tbeft..prOpeity in„. case' of eke
;stock. • ..• . •
• The rioters had chosen the' very belt time for Sufis
proceedings. There was no Military force in the Own,
and the pol;ce officers were:lllost all engaged at the
Quarter Sessions, which commenced that d4y. and white
•they mighrperheps be required to give evidence before
the Grand Jury. . - • • -• •
It is geneially said this' the ringleaders of Ibb mob
were men boo she neighbourhood,. and o9t belonging.
to :Manchester. a.id this is in some nieasure•borne out
by tbeesceedingly quiet sad unexpected manner in
whichtheipplals:fsseke tittles( into effect. .Titetebad
been no-petwooe..t.broatestiolk es. these, generally is
oniginnte is this. t,own,.4ll4.evest the, greater
part of the mobieelnetitoetts knoie where they were

to -pi hest. ijorietrtrespotscleist was ptesent dUribg
whole of the proieedingss. tad lie says that four-hlths of
the rioters were lads • of from •14 to' 18 •years of .age,
and a great number even younger, than that... 'Hiere
were also several women assisting—Many:n:4e archer's
were instructing the lads to proceed with their work of
destruction.; shouting and calling to thrtn--:-.4 As well .
die as dela (starve).. The plans were, pp. doubt. laid
by older heads, who. made their escape as soon as the •
work began.
The number of lo.sons wildly destroyed at Messrs,
Harbottles was forty-six ; at Mr. Guest's fittriliree ;
and et Mr.•Twiss's from fifteen to twenty; basis* at
each of these places, a number damaged. Eerry thing
in Messrs. Parker,' factory was totally destroyed, and
nay the bare, walls remain ; the remnant of the roof
and Sony, lies smoking in the bottom of the building.
The whole of the damage cannot be estimated at less
than 15,1001., and it is said greatly to exceed that sum. •
*Menses. Parkers factory was insured, but of course the
county will have to pay.
MoNDAIt &MING, HALR-IPAST EIORTs—Up to this
hour them has not been any further rioting ; but the
streets in the neighbourhood of AticNits, the districts in
which the rioti have takea place,*are still ants ded with
wotkpeople, the younger part amusing tbemseltres;by
writing about the remnant. of some of the webs taken
frail the factories. The Dragoons are still parading
the streets to preserve order, but the people do not dis-
perse, and therd is silme.reason to fear that before morn-
ing there will be other. factories • bursed down, fedr the
people seemdetarminedr--roose an expression of mote -
of thricleadnes--et No:longer to starve quietly.' It• is
currently reported in town that the Manchester work-
people, iii taturn for the services of their. friends in Cie
c untry, are gone to destroy-looms in the diitntts where -
they are not known. It is also said that 4n Ll,Jchdale
the. week a destruction continues. .
- FROM tall: SIASOHICarait Malta/NT OR MAT S.
About nine o'clock yesterday evening a large body of
thieves, taking advantage of the disturbed stsze of the
swn...esserableit so the neighbourhood of New Cross,
and plundered every respectable prison who came.near
them. A body of police and military, who repaired to
she. spot, waty put. a stop to these outrages. and suc-
ceeded so apprehending two or three t.f them.
Up tea a very late hour last night strong pasties of
military continued patrolling streets; but we believe
nothing up to then had taken Olitee worthy of notice.
EX TENSIVE DES' it OF PROPERTY
IN BETHNAL:GREEN.
The sitting
.Magistsaie,V;.Twyford. of . Worship.
street, was occupied tl'e whole of )esterday in the in-
vestigation .of the destrticesve proceedings of the
Spitalfields weavers. An immense quantal of silk cut
to pieces in the looms of inorneynsen employed by cer-
tain mainfacturers was pi odsiced, and each • arrival of
property which had been destroyed during the preceding
night was hailed, by the thousandrot jouriseyman Who
•Crowded the neighbourhood, wit h •tremendouscheering.
The Office was thronged by the work people, and a
niunbet of the masters were present .cluting the tea. '
minat hitt ofjournev men in IS cases. ' :••
P• James Lee, William Lee, and John Let, a father and •
his two sons, sieve first placed at the bar to account f r
the destruction of a quantity of .the prodoced silk. the
property of Mein,. Appliug and Eon, of Wood-alert,
,Cherpside.
• Wm. Attfiald, the officer, -;aid this' hieing received
information of the cutting; he Week s° the house ore°.
pied by the defendants, and' tee told him that
Ilse& sitinen encesed the house .:Ants after one in the
m ri.ing;and.ctit the'vectk. He asked Why. thry did net
resist, as these were several of them, but the defendant
s.id resistance,was u

,

• - Tbe-defesdantsdeclored they did not let owl of ire party lobo
did the miseinef; and atter at. examination of coa•iderahle li pleb,
they were discharges!, upon their promise to appear when remelted.
Wallin Long. and his daughtt r latiltli. the hulk In the employ
of Mesas, Apphng, were twit examined. Tr.ey stated tbat a...set
twenty minutes before two the men cane there, and having
.gained admire.twe, they made their way up stairs. atter mow re. .
.stance troth the father ; and having ascertained which work I,e-
-lunged to Mr. Appling. they destroyed it, leaving untouched the
property of another matteNetures— I here being no two. use to
implicate the defendant 4, they were dismissed. ' -
. James Foye, and Henry kliddietaav to the employ of klemts.
Bridge and Camphell, were then placed at the bar, a larpe quam
thy .(work in their possession batting been destroyed Tory, it
appeated, bad opened their doors to admit the destroyers, for
which they pleaded Inthnidition:
• Foie complained heavily of the reduced wages,-upon which the
mett.could scarcely exist. . . • . • - . .
The two defendant, were held in their own recognizance. for
future appearance. . •
Samuel M'Oierv, In the employ tot Mr. Ttlisen Mated that there
was a knock at his door, end• some . one caie4.4l+er Gun.wk.
come to my asaistatscc-rmy work Ism Beep rpt te.phoewr Thiniting
it was his tieighboires voice be °silted the dew to rehtliki'meistanco,
when aeveril men rushed in'ind cat his work; they Malted him N
down. and bin wiftewent into Stir - • ' •• • ~•• .' ' ' • ... • ' •
Theriefences be the sever atcattewbfeb feline'sd measawsrty the '
Maw; and vi sine could be had many et the‘dapareynigparsors.:
..Lahntir iseinlhi *belly suspended in the.distriet yestirrAay, her a
'wrong boph *Maid dtaisonmiatningeinitt lieteeen Xhe
,iciestaei. _
erh men and their plyyerotomeld shintly he:. &Sled. • 1 ... '4 76 . .
r YDRTDRIt. DRSTRUCTION 'OF PROPERTY. ... ir 4m.
..':', 7-" " iiiitT.ALSlLLivil—Tiois wit': •• - -..— , no
_ . r.., : ti
, Neilihimpeellpielf•ibe exertions- and efforts on flie padolicebn .• .. u . j.
_Polite Of,* albloiSts eadoted by AO ist-tfto parole, to cheek - the • ii• %r, .
pslarionellyitent pneviihng in Spttallirldr,. the.destrection ut pfe.
.; ~, :ei !
;remit still taieg as, and 'aerofoil% to.the must alarming extent.. • • 411'-•
In the emirs" 011ast night and this morning. the wank Ms no less 1;
that 42.1‘60....bi0n5ing to thous manufacturer, who refused to
raise the wates.,Were cut out, and. the silk mutilated la' such a 11
manner as to Maths k perfectly.melese. . . . . ~. , .
11
•
At twelve o'clock this day notongi et the offenders. as we could si
learn, were taken into custody ; hut several of %hose weay.rs:te • *
whose care the ;nowt, wee intriested attended- baadoser the Ma %,
gistrates, and their statements in. explanation were pred.ely similar •
to those they had SOWN on the. day before -rvis. that the iltre.ts ''
and intintidatieet *of by or OE persons Induced them to open tbe.r .
• doors lobo on their adthiasion, censrtioneid theirirli of devestativri.
. Thii witioverf; who hal cellketed in gremlin this moreifig, p...
raded the different streetsin she usinhboordwl Spiill.elesr.. .
followed by a gOidept• semen sod buye,.•Vg whaateihay *am. 1.1
loudly cheered:. -
• sm°l6°•- •
Lord rsisackv 30111110arri it mi:ltary Secretary he Geassal Lard a -
Hut., Cemnsalllng.ia-thief, went through his last yesterday,. 4 .: . :
his (Vice, ih thelluise Guards-. A tow General. and about fifty • 1
other facers tratisacted military busbies's with bit Liardslsip. •
The Duke of CuMaailLahb and a select petty dined
• with his Moaner yesterdiy, at•his Palace in St. lanosei.- •
• •The 4tike.pfoWELLltioron, the Sal I Ot• ASSlthette,
Lord Bummtutation„ Mr. Secretary Pam, the Cmaxemsaisist the
lificnsbess, Mr. Hamm, and Mr. Vane Fissexasui, were la
!request eunsinnaleadun yesterday. . . . . 1
'The Prince AioustA ena the' Duchtlret. ri•Gi.nu.o 11
deems visited the Princess Swam yesterday, at bar niattiairiats is ~
the King's Palacwr Render's. .
,-„..--...-- .___ _
" ' - COR/441XCHANGII,- MARY-LA NiVilAiii: . err• ii •
• The demand tee .1111 descriptions of Groin ventinlies Miley wog. • •••••
,
the eeneumers.victfinieg thew percOses/Mely to the AnestMtan.lai•••
of oath bind; litit.ilno„ypita.!, 140tfays and,gais. sold at the' prams. .
• viol laic Mald.tr; • • • • • • • • . • ••• •.. '• •
• '.• Inotineameti'menn sensisii .....:
Wheat, Eisliablvs.). --a HO - Ford. : ... • -":-.1u.
.. - • , Ahab. • .4...: •e, ..Ave.?: Osekitagaih!, • -.,,4*":: Wgle.
.Foria ; -..... .MO ... Wok .....4 4,, ..... /AN
Harley, Esisheh
... - *. 700 • Porelgit .
.. s: , : 1,74.0
. Irish s.' t'• .- .• so -iiiitir (sacks) . 's• 14900
-.- COAL 94 4IIKIIT---Thni. -DAV at 'aim ' • 0
/Them wen see Many buyers at-rbeCold WANDS, to•dol's and
that prima
_were mud the mate as tin Meader last.. Pfityl,rie
sew Ships ware at market. mishits, a .toed of arrivals during Bib
stick of 103 Ships, - • rocs% -- . . .
Ike Willsend Casio .• . She. 6.. i. 35% , V*. 941 •
t 7 1. Other sorts ,
.•. , - . . : •ta... 04 ita...fal. - .
Sips* Market, psi. ,