The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-13 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

For the BENEFIT of Mr. and Mrs. BAKER.
d'IN MONDAY riext, the 16th instant, will be pc 'tined
Morton's excellent Comedy, called
SECRETS WORTH KNOWING.
Rostrum.... Mr. W. Howard.
From the Theatre-Royal, Norwich, his first a ..earance here.
Egerton Mr. Stun
Nicholas Rue Mr : aker.
Mrs. Greville Mrs ' aw.
Rose Sydney rs. Baker.
Sally Downright Clarke.
Mr. Baker will Sing a New Comic So r, called The Comet,"

' written— by a Gentleman of Liverpool.
"Mild as the Moonbeams." by Miss George, Mrs. E. Ben-
well, Mr. Frazer, and Mr. G. liorucastle.
To conclude with
QUADRUPEDS.
Abrahamides Mr. Baker.
Dorothea Miss Chaplin.
Tittilinda Miss Stanley.

Tickets may be had of Mr. Baker. corner of Lambert-street,
Islington; or of Mr. Parker, at the Box-otlice of the Theatre,
where Places may be taken.

iLibtrpoot ;i:tanbarti.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1835

DANIEL O'CONNELL has at length addressed a letter
to the electors of Carlow, which we will not insult the
common sense of our readers by calling an answer to the
serious charges brought against him by Ex-sheriff RA-
PHAEL, itbeing in reality nothing more than a compound
iirirnPudence, swagger, and glaring falsehood. Te
have inserted it elsewhere, so that our readers may judge
for themselves.

Low as O'CONNELL previously stood—mean and dis-
honest as he has been proved to be—reckless and un-
principled as he unquestionably is, still this letter must
inevitably sink him several degrees farther down in the
abyss of general detestation. It' is impossible for any
intelligent man to believe a single word he utters.
When we -couple his insonsate abuse with his bold 4.le-
nials, and look at facts and dates as we find them
.in his
own letters, the only difficulty we have is to decide whe-
ther the attempt to plunder RAPHAEL, or his present
attempt to gull the people of Ireland, is the more culpable
offence. We solemnly declare we never perused any
document with half the disgust in the whole course of
our lives. •

He commences his letter by calling his-former friend—
his "My dear sir" of June last—his beloved " brother
catholic" whom he commended to the father confessors of
Carlow at last midsummer—by calling him, oh, holy St.
Bridget!—t►:e " MOST INCOMPRE/lENSIBLE OF ALL IMA-
GINABLE.VAGABONDS." ! ! !

He then proceeds to say, that previously to his " safe
speculation" with RAPHAEL he had been told by some
particular friend that his candidate for Carlow was a
scapegrace, a shabby fellow—in short, a cheat. Hear
DANIEL'S own words :

" I am bound to acknowledge that I had been cautioned
against him—that I had been told he was a/nit/doss creature,
who never observed any contract, and with whom no -person
ever had a dealing without being sorry for it."
Whether the late sheriff' of London be the charact6
here represented, we have no means of knowing; but
this we will say, that Mr. RAPHAEL will deserve to be
considered as the " vagabond" lie is described to be, if
he do not immediately make O'CONNELL responsible for
it in a court of law. There is no other way of settling
the matter.

Then cone the denials. They are as follows

" Ist. It is false that the second £l,OOO. was accounted for in
the way stated. This is 'a pure invention—a simple falsehood.
2d. Paying in cash £350 to Mr. Baker towards law charge+•'
—t never Paid £351) or one shilling to Mr. Baker towards law
charges, or for any purpose. This is a complicated falsehood..
3d. And after repeated applications made to him for the ba-
lance.' Mr. Baker never made to me any such application—
no person ever applied to me, or had any occasion to apply to
me, for any balance. This is a multitudinous falsehood.
4th. 'By giving hint a bill at a long date, drawn by Mr-
O'Connell himself, on the self same brewers,' &c. I never
gave Mr. Baker a bill for any sum upon any brewer or brewers,
or any bill at any date. This is a similar falsehood with the
last. _ .

sth 'As the MO before alluded to was drawn upon." Nei-
ther the £8.)0, or any part of it, was paid to any person by a
bill drawn on any brewer or brewers. 1 never in my life drew
a bill on any brewer. This makes falsehood the fifth and last.

After this specimen I think it not ping too far to say, in the
usual Irish phase—that you, A texamletliaphael, are a `' mightY
great liar."
The above is the substance of the'letter, and we ask is
thi.; an answer to RAPHAEL'S charges ? That O'CoN-
NELL received the £2OOO is not denied; but he denies
that he drew any bill upon a brewer ; and he produces a
letter written by VI GOIIS, a collusive partner in the trim.-
saction, in which an attempt is made to show that the
whole of the £2,000, and "something more," passed
into the bands of the said Vigors. This last named
person is questionless a very convenient friend ; but will
any sensible man be satisfied with their evidently con-
cocted representation of the transaction ?

Had O'CONNELL been a man of honour or common
honesty, who bad the slightest regard for his character
in a money affair, he would have shown how the money
was transmitted to VIGOIZS—he would have produced the
receipts for the same, or the bank bills or drafts by which
it was conveyed, and proved that he was not and could
not have been benefited by the transaction to the value of
a day's interest. DANIEL, however, does not adopt this
plain and simple mode of clearing, his character and
balancing his cash-book. No, and why ? Because he
could not—because the whole vamped up story is a
falsehood.

. The only voucher which has been suffered to sae tlie
light in reference to RAPHAEL'S money is. one that 'tvs
exhibited to RAPHAEL himself. Under date of the I,"
June the following letter appears in the correspondence
" Wednesday.

"My (tear sir,--I semi you Vigors's letter to me just receiv,
ed ; you see how secure we are. Return me this letter, as it
vouches LSOO fbr me; with- that you have nothing to do, as, of
cdurse, I stand between you and everybody.
" Faithfully yours,
" DANIEL O'Con:Nrmt,•''

This voucher, we say, RANTALL himself saw, and there 7
fore he can speak as to its nature. He read no doubt
that Vinbas therein acknowledged the receipt of O'Co-st-
NELL'S draft, at so many months, upon somebody, for
£B7J. RAPHAEL. could not be deceived in so plain a
matter as this; and he must be believed until O'CoNNELL
and VIGORS can show that the £SOO bill had reference to
some other transaction.

But O'CONNELL denies that he paid .£350 ta the par 7
liamentary agent, Mr. BAKER, or gave him a bill. for the
balance at a long date. This will be. easily cleared up,
for BAKER,- we believe, respectable maw.' -The-Pro
bability is that DANIEL drew a bill for the money, which
ITIGoRs, by discounting, converted into cash, and vrith
the proceeds paid the agent ; but it would not surprise to
to hear that BAKER has not received a single sixpence to
the present hour. RAPhaEL's money is sacked, but RA-
PHAEL knows nut how ; and the fence will take care not
to explain, except for a—consideration !
But a word as to the diabolical attempt to blacken the
character of RAPHAEL. O'CONNELL says that he was
cautioned against having any dealings with him, and
that it was inconsequence of his frequent importunities
that he in a frail hour consented to give him the benefit
of his influence. The meaning of this is, that RAPHAEL
sought O'CONNELL—thrust,,,bipself upon him—loaded
him with praises and prorniseand actually pressed his
money upon him. This is what O'CONNELL now wishe9
the world to believe. But let us see how the fact stands.

On the 27th day of May, the committee of the House
of Commons declared the Carlow election to be void.
RAPHAEL knew nothing of this as we shall prove by and
by. On the next day, the 28th May, O'CONNELL called
on RAPHAEL and pressed him to become a candidate for
one of the vacant seats. RAPHAEL did not consent at
first, but took a day and a night to consider of it and
consult his friends. On the 29th, RAPHAEL according'to
appointment called at O'CoStiELL's lodgings, but did not
find him at home ; and on the evening of ijiat day We
find the first letter of O'CONNELL regretting that he did
not meet him, and conjecturing that he, RAPHAEL; did
not intend- to accept of his oiler in the "safe specu-
lation."
Here, then, is proof that RAPHAEL had no views what-
ever upon Carlow, and could not have been pressing
O'CoNNELL for a seat, Here also is proof that 0.0"1.-
NELL went to RAPHAEL to sell, and not RAPIZAIL to

NoviontEit 13, 1535

an'CoNN,m to buy. Within a few hours after the coni-
!aittee had decided against the return, we find DANIEL
in the market hunting for a purchaser of the county of
Carlow—aye, three days before the electors of Carlow
could have known that they were vendible, or that the
election had been annulled! Gon knows how many
knaves or simpletons he stumbled upon, or intended to
fleece, before he fell in with RAPUAF.L. It is clear from
the bgginnink that he did not care a "sow's ear" for
RAprikEL-Lhe.,only wanted his money. It was a chance
not to be thrifwn away. It was a two thousand pound
case. The money, too, was to be, as he says in his let-
ter, for MY USE. He had a chance of pocketing nearly
the whole sum. He had more Than an even chance of
bagging at least one thousand pounds, and RAPHAEL
leads with his cash, and a " brother catholic" to boot,
Was the man to his mind. The bargain was closed, and
then, "My Son John," you go for the money—dun the
old fool— at him tooth and nail for the cash—never leave
him till you get•the bank notes---call early, before he is
UP, and wait, no matter how long, wait until yen screw
the gold out of him, and then, my darling, bring- it TO
ME!

It is the most disgraceful and flagitious transaction of
'the kind upon record.' There never was a man robbed
in so barefaced a manner since the days of the old high-
A'4ymen. VIGoRS, 1004 another patriot is curiously
mixed up with the affair—hozb remains to be explained,
and must be explained. • And to wind up all, " my son
John" sits upon the committee to try the petition; but
here we must stop. We cannot trust ourselves to speak
of this part of the business. It has, as the old recorder
of Lo tition used to say of a bad case—it has a gallows
look !

Lord JOHN RUSSELL had the honour to dine with some
tour hundred pentons- tn.Bristoi •on Tuesday last,. :Thy,
only stars which came out on the occasion to support the
'7loble guest were Lurd SEGRAVE, Lord EBRINGTON, Lord
ICER Rl', a Mr. SMITH, and THOMAS MoORE, the poet, and
-Pensionary of the Whigs. The object of the dinner was
twofold—first to present Lord JOHN with a set of silver
candlesticks purchased, it is said, by a sixpenny sub-
32ription among the radicals, not a few of whom saved
tuany sixp.nnies in the late fire—we speak more parti-
cularly of those who did not perish in the flames—se-
c9ndly, to give the noble lord an opportunity to deliver a

speech.
The radicals had the speech, and that was all for their
sixpences. The dinner consisted of the usual stuff—the
delicacies of the season—turtle, venison, game, flowers,
and a baron of beef, with wines of every colour and aro-
faa.
We are particular in stating these important facts, for
it does not appear•tliat the poor radicals who raised the
contribution were suffered to partake of the delicacies.
They were treated on this occasion as they usually are
by the Whigs. They were allowed to remain beyond the
taste, we do not say beyond the smell, of the viands.
They saw the lords eat ! They had a distant glimpse of
the poet! They heard the clang of knives and forks, the
ringing of glasses, and sometimes the voice of the chair_
Man ; but they were not allowed to enter the sacred
apartment until the deputation was summoned to ap-
proach and present the candlesticks to Lord JottN. Then
they were not even accommodated with chairs, but they
were permitted to stand with parched lips; and hunger
gnawing their maltreated vitals, while their selected ora-
tordelivered a long, written, and tediously dull piece of
-BALAAm in the shape of an address, and then we hear no
snore of them. We presume they were respectfully
bowed ont of the room, and carefully conducted down
-stairs. Such are radicals, sixpenny radicals, in the pre-
sence of noble whigs, who travel in state, and can afford
to keep a poet, as their proud ancestors kept a fool!
After the silver candlesticks had been transferred to the

minister in due form, Lord JoHN's health was drank, and
is return he delivered a speech, the only speech of the
night. It is far too long for us, even if it possessed an
hundred times more interest. It is a %Try laboured, very

pragmatical, and very silly effusion. It is conceit—Lord
JOHN RUSSELL from beginning to end. He, by his own
avowal, is the ministry. DANIEL O'CONNELL, according
YO him,. mars..• id Lord Hi. ,pi..: ono tiro-411a
opinions of the cabinet; and the accidental circumstance
that they are in unison with O'CONNELL dates as far
back as 1832. " I," said Lord Joan, "expressed my
opinion in favour of weeding out protestant churches in
Ireland in 1832, therefore it is mere accident that O'CoN-
Nut. and I entertain now similar views."
What pyebald nonsense is all this! We all know that
O'CONNELL and his priestly faction meditate the exter-
mination Gf the protestant religion in Ireland—the sepa.

ration of the two islands—the restoration a; t pery in
all its sanguinary terrors and mental slav d yet
we hear this silly lord talking about his a« con-
,eurrenee with the views of the Irish dernain-gue ! A
Bristol washerwoman would wring a better excuse out of
an old blanket in soap suds—the •member for Lambeth

trill undertqaud what we mean.

We regret to see this lamentable lack of candour on
the part of the noble lord. His is not an argument which
should be addressed to sensible Englishmen. • They
would iinderStand him, if, putting aside the small Jesuit

for a single moment, he would at once honestly declare
that lt,l thinks popery ought to be the established reli-
gion of Ireland. That is what he aims at, but has not the
courage or manliness to avow. He professes an anxious
desire to educate the peasantry of Ireland, but the sa-
tanic extremity comes out when he tells us that he wishes
to do this at the expense of the established protestant
church in Ireland. If sincere in his desire to educate the
Irish why not do so out of the national funds ? Are the
people of England penurious in these matters ? Can he
say that the state refuses to educate the people of Ire-
land ? No, but then he says, " the BIBLE is objected
to by the Roman catholics, for the priests (DANIEL
again !) will not suff?r it to be read in their schools"! ! !
This confession decides the point. It shows that po-
pery and not education is what the Roman catholies care
for. Why object to the Bible ? -Why object to place in
„the hands of men the scriptures which coming from GOD,
'lire addressed, not to priests, not to father confessors,
not to monks, not to sects or parties, but to all men.
The gospel was to be preached to,, the poor ; but what
aan,the poor know of the gospel, Or the soundness of the

..preacher Nvithout the word of.Gon in their hands, to be
pondered over, on the Sabbath, to be diligently perused
At all seasonable hours, and made the rule of faith and
-practice between man ami man? -The Rufnan eatholies
object to it because it writes. LIE—IMPOSTURE--FRAITD,
on every broad sheet, every bull, every .canon of the
Burnish faith.

That is the secret, and Lord JOHN, contracted though
mind be, 'l42soies it ; but it suits his political pre-emi-
Uence to conceal the fact, and borrow the aid of a popish
faction in the House of Commons for merely selfish ob-
jects—a faction that must be rooted out—its power crip-
pled, its machinations exposed and curbed, or there ne-

'ver will be peace or prosperity in Ireland.
Lord :Tons, in a very feeble manner, contended that
'the conciliatory policy of the present government to-
'wards Ireland is the perfection of reasoning, whereas
that adcpted by the Duke of WELLINGTON, in 1829, was
the result of fear. Lord JohN ascribing fear to the
,Duke! it is the caterpillar taunting the lion.
But the argument, such as it is, is in our favour. The
Duke of WELLINGTON wrongly advised by some name-
less and spiritles sumph yielded to the cry of the liberals
in 1829, and what did be gain by yielding ? The bitter
and unrelenting hatred and opposition of the very men
he enfranchised. This of itself proves what popery is.
What the duke did, must be corrected in some way. Mark
this DAWIEL, Lord JOHN, and others! The English
people are resolved it shall be corrected. There is no
mistaking them now. The reaction in Scotland has be-
gun. 'ln all the municipal elections just ended church-
men form the majority returned to the town councils.
Let us, therefore, bear no more of Irish conciliations,
.ar any further tampering with the ruffians to whotn
temporary power has been given by the popish priests.
Lord JOHN may fret and whine, but his little day is
aver. He will !Int be allowed to go another step fur-
ther. Ile will not be permitted to keep faith with or
perform his pledges to DANIEL O'CONNELL. O'CON-
XXI L hirmelf has lit the flame in this island. He hoc

r!..,ei.V,1Fi6if,,rM:4.,51VV,".r.r7A,,,..7.

torn away the mask too soon. He has spoken out; but
whatever we may suffer in money matters, we Will not
submit to be swindled out of our religion and the ehttrch.
Good night L'Ord, JOHN.

The great beggar's mass is advertised to be perform
in Ireland on Sunday next ; after which, as weilAs before
which, the hat is to eo round for what miOt aptly be
termed the rebel's-offering—the tax upon ignorance and
superstition for the benefit of a moral assassin'and a po-
litical swindler. •

Poor Ireland! its very misfortunes are made to minis-
ter to crime, and that which hedge priests call religion is
made the means not only of robbing the pdor, the in-
firm, the helpless, and the miserable, but also of pamper-
ing the insolence and feeding the debauched appetite of
one of the most worthless and most mendacious dema-
gogues that any unhappy country ever produced !
On Sunday, we say, the rent is to be collected—the
beggar's box is to go round—the poor man is to be
called upon to pay—the needy rogue is to contribute
his penny—the sickly sinner is to give his alms—the
ignorant slave of the rriest must undraw his stocking
and give a mite to the incendiary—but RAPHAEL'S
charges will be concealed until the poor are fleeced,
and the enslaved hind, under the dread of eternal wrath,
has given eightpence to his father confessor and four-
pence to the agitator and patron of Carlow—not a rotten
borough, but a county, in Ireland !
The solemn mockery of this religious festival, which
is to plunder and deceive, is so glaring, that no man of
even ordinary intellect can be imposed upon by it. RA-
I PHAEL has stopped the rent in England—he has inter•

dieted it in Scotland; but in a country where ignorance
is considered devotion, and imposture, under the cloak of
ignorance, can be carried on with impunity, the mendi-
„cant is tolerably safe, for the Maynooth priests will take
good care that nothing of the fraud or the swindling is
known until the pence are collected. When the hat has
received the pauper's tribute—when the ignorant devotee

has contributed his last farthing—then will come out
O'CoNNELL's answer to RAPHAEL.

LONDON LATEST NEWS.

City, Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock.
It has been matter of much conversation in tbe clubs at the
West End of the town, during the last two days, that some ne-
gociations for a coalition between the conservative and the
whip parties is at present existing, and that Sir Robert Peel
will, ere long, be again in office. Of course we are unable to
vouch for the authenticity of this, but we have heard it spoken
of in most respectable circles. It is said that very many of the
leading whigs View with much alarm the progress of Mr. Daniel
O'Connell, and that the new light thrown by the Raphael let-
ters on his (want of) character has not tended to lessen their
aversion Ito the loathsome coalition now existing between his
Majesty's ministers and his Majesty's enemy. They are also
aware that the present government cannot by possibility stand
its ground, destitute as it is of talent, and merely suffered to
progress by the tender mercies of the mobocracy, calling them-
selves the representatives of the people.
We have no colonial arrivals to-day, and our continental ad-
vices are of little importance. The Genoa letters reach to the
30th ult. The board of health had issued clean bills of health
on the 28th ult., cholera having disappeared.
Some stress has been laid upon the recall of Mr. Barton, the
American Charge d'Affairs, from Paris, and it has caused some
heaviness in our money market. It does not, however, appear
to have caused much sensation in the Parisian circles, notwith-
standing some unwonted movements connected with the French
marine, which is being increased considerably, withont any ap-
parent object. According to report an increased naval force
is about to be sent to the Levant, but it is not improbable that
brother Jonathan's obstinacy in persisting in his demand for
his money may have much to do with this maritime demon-
stration. .

Mr. Rothschild's Danube and Main Shares made their ap-
pearance this morning, and were done at from 2 to 4 prem:
It is understood that the Accountant-General will make a fur-
ther purchase of consols to-morrow on account of the disputed
West India claims, and this has caused our consol market,
which was very heavy at the commencement of business, to
close better, 9li being the last quotation, for our jobbers gene-
rally contrive to accommodate that gentleman at the highest
possiblo price. Money, upon the whole, may be considered as
rather easier, and Exchequer Bills bear a somewhat higher
quotation, the premium being 12 to 14. India Bonds are at
3 to 4 preinium, with very little doing, but a much firmer ap-
pearance than of late.
ini.::•te at timour..iir 1 Ito res.C.ll t co:4C
Spain has caused these securities to be fiat, the price of the
bonds having been at 421. The market, however, closed firm
this afternoon 421 43, being the quotation at toe termination of
business. We may as well here jog the memory of any of our
Liverpool readers who are holders of the Spanish Cortes Bonds,
which, if they do not, on the 16th inst., exchange for the Active
Stock they will louse the years dividend on the latter, sueh be-
ing the penalty of suffering that period to elapse
In the Portuguese Bonds there is nothing worth noticing, the
5 per cents are at SSI, and the 3 per cents at 571.
The Republican Securities are exceedingly flat, and the busi-
ness doing is on a very limited scale. Columbian ate 3111, and
Mexican &6.
In the Northern Bonds the variation is bf little importance.
Dutch 5 per cents are 10('x, the 2,1- per cents 551, Belgian 1(X)1
and Russian 1081.
In Shares the speculation has been entirely confined to the
Railway Schemes, and the market generally has given way.
The great western, which have been at 22 per share, closed to-
day at 14 the London and Greenwich at si prem., London
and Gravesend at 11 per share, the North Midland at 71 per
share, the London and Croyden at 21 per share, and the Lon-
don and Black 'Wall at per share.
The Miue Shares are entirely neglected.

NEW COMMON COUNCILMEN-WEST DERBY

W A it D,

We are in the daily habit of receiving some pleasant little
anecdotes connected with the formation of the forthcoming
"spic and span new " corporation. Accounts of the good
things said and done at divers meetings in divers places come
upon us thick and three-fold. Naturalists tell us that each ill-
dividual insect of the minutest class of insects has its personal
identity as clearly defined—although imperceptible to human
vision—as that of the largest object of the Creator's skill. This
may be true; and for aught we knew, those who compose the
small fry's of radical, quaker, and unitarian politicians may
each also possess a personal identity; but to our vision they are
all alike ; hence, we select the proceedings at West Derby as a
fair average sample of what is going on iu the borough respect-
ing the new corporation.
On Monday evening a meeting of the quaker gentlemen and
other inhabitants of West Derby of radical—we beg pardon,
we mean of liberal politics, was held, where we really forget,
but somewhere in the ward of West Derby. The object of
the meeting was to secure the return of three fit and proper per-
sons as the representa.tives of that ward in the new borough par-
liament. The persons nominated and approved of were W. P.
Freme, Esq., George molt, Esq., and Win. Brown, Esq. Thd
name of •William Blain, Esq. was rejected by a majority of
one !

With this decision Mr. Blain was not satisfied, and at another
meeting*•cif the sum!c party on Wednesday evening, on a second
trial of strength, the name of 'William Blain, -Esq. was substi-
tuted for that of William Brown, Esq., tho latter being,
objected to, not because he is not a liberal in politics, but be.:
cause he is' a member of the church of England! This fact,
we hope, will not be lost sight of by the church of England and
protestant dissenting electors, by whose suffrages the seats in
the new council will have to be decided.
_

Another meeting, but of a much more respectable character,
was also held at the Workhouse, Low-hill, on the same day,
at which the following unexceptionable resolution wait pro-

posed :
" Resolved,—That, as the new municipal bill gives a power
to the town council to levy rates for certain purposes therein
specified upon the inhabitants residing within this township, it
is highly requisite and desirable that the town councillors to be
chosen for this ward should be persons who will understand and
who will faithfully represent its local interests."
As this resolution did not pledge the meeting to the return
of men of liberal, or, in other words, levelling principles; as it
only sought to secure the return of " persons who well under-
stand, and who will faithfully represent the local interests of the
ward ;" as it did not.declare that the new Common Council ought
to becotile a political debating club; as, in fine, it had no other
object than that of stating the necessity of sending to the town
council three respectable gentlemen in whom the inhabitants
of the ward, generally, could place confidence, the politicians.of
the Exchange and the sectarians of West Derby drove off post
haste to Low-hill, and, on the motion of Robert Willan, Esq., of
Edge-hill, seconded by William Blain, Esq.,nf Erskine-street,
passed a resolution " that this meeting be adjourned to this
day six months."
The saccess of this manoeuvre will have no kind of influence
whatewernpan the election. Three gentleman of the class and
character contemplated by those who proposed the negatived
resolution will offer themselves to the notice of the electors, and
will, we ,e7peo, in spite ef the vapouring of the Edge-hill and
Erskine-street patrintsi tie returned.

Tns'Psd Ttath:=Ahe demand for teas for home consump-
tion and expiartatibn has Much increased since the quarterly
sales. Prices. remain at the late decline. The East India
Company 'Will btfer 4,000.1X)Olbs. at the December 'die. and (if
private trade teas Hui less than 4031 XX) chests have also been au-
nuuettd fbt Ealq,