Star. — London, England, 1816-10-18 00:00:00

. . the ditties: of trade 'was in fact undeniable—it was to be Veen anti felt in every qoatter of the empire, and in every class of the community; and it would be absurd to suppose, a; tee Minister wished tofitod. tate, that such universal calamity was the Mere fie. suit of a transition from war to peace. No—the aid ley deeper, and threatened a long-lived misfortiht. Such, indeed, was the general end juit impression of the public ; and therefore, instead ait that' mirth and glee, and gaiety and merriment, which.might be ex petted on the restoration of peace, we saw nothing but misery and despair ; the merchant without mar kets, the manufacturer without customers, the trades man and his fanffly starving, the agriculturist aban doning his farm to emigrete to some foreign land, if he can contrive to eicape the horror of imprison:vent ; a - great part of the land conseqnently left uncultivated,l anti the labourer thrown upon the poet rates, while 1 the common, if not the exclusive topic of converse.; tion throughout the country refers to extents, dis tresses, or executinns for tent and taxes—(al►/tlens), Such were the gLaomy symptoms of the times—such the alarming presages of some general Convulsion.-:: The questions, then, for the ,people to consider, in order to avert the danger, were, first, whether they should state their complaints to the Government ? Secondly, whether, if they made the statement in the way proposed to-day, that statement would be heard? and, thirdly, whether, if heard, redress would becb tained, or any remedy applied ? But, whatever the result, he would exhort the people to Make their case known—to proclaim their grievances. What, said he, shall we, in such a dire! el state of distress, alloiv ourselves to regard those impudent hypocrites, to whom we mainly owe that - distress, when they tell ws that we ought to sit down in patience to enjoy the comforts of our Holy Religion ? Do these hypocrites /themselves ever tamely submit to any injolyabey can redress, or to any evil they can remove ? Are they to be found even quietly enduring any privation ? No.—they have abundapee, while so many of you swine; yet they recommend you to submit to wrongs,_ which, it they touched themselves, would render them restless and indignant. But shall we attend to such canting impostors ? Shall we pertnit ourselves to be cajoled oat of our senses, as we have been out of our money-o(appieure) ?—Shall we heed the assertion of them inspobtrus, that our disteesses are merely tem porary Would that we could believe this declara tion L But it wool., be inconsistent with the honour of the British intellect to subscribe to the sophistry Wpon which that declaration rested. The declaration and its authors were indeed pretty much upon a par. Those authors have snstained the base system which has paralysed our industry, and inundated the country with the moat flagrant corruptions that have ever dis graced or afflicted any nation. Is it possible, then, to restrain indignation, when we hear those men, who have preyed like vultures upon the vitals of the wintry, and Ow, even now, are revelling in every variety of luxury, tell us to wait with patience, that time will remove all our difficulties; that things truly will yet ta i ke their natural course; and that our pre sent distress is merely the conseqeence of peace ? Is it possible not to fed astonishment, and something more, when at such a crisis we reflect upon the thou saods distributed among sinecurists•and courtly syco phants—when we see such immense autos squandered in the construction of supernumerary palaces and superfluous streets, while thousands of those who possess as pure and honourable blood, and feelings quite as virtuous as ever belonged t 6 royalty, are lite tally starving— (load plaudits) ?—But profusion and profligacy, and insensibility to the state of the people, stare one in the face in every direction. There :are at present in this country four persons, one a Lord spi. ritual, and the other three Lords temporal. who take from the public parse, for doipg nothing, no less thaa .1050,000 a-year I Now. Geademen, it will be in your recollection, that according to a calculation of Arthur Young's, which was laid before a Parlia. atentary Committee some yeah time, 4150,000 a year would suffice to supply 25,000 persons with bread, so that the four Lords to whom I have alluded, who are literally a burthen upon the country, receive as much for doing nothing, as would serve to support 2.5.0tf0 of the carved that are starving. Yet, those ser= fish drones , who thus prey upon our resources, pre sume to insult the country by recommending charitable contributions for the people, while they take care tce hold tight their own purse strings, giving merely such a trifle as serves only to offend the understand ing of the country— (eNdatue).—Such is the fate to which great Britain has been degraded, after baviog so long occupied the most eminent station, after having so often stood forth as the liberater dilations, as the advocate of the oppresied, and the support of the needy. This golden mine, as all the nations of Europe have occasionally found it, is now, atlas, so admitted, as to he compelled ro receive an eleemosy nary donation, and front whom ? from a Frenchman (hear, harasser), from a Boutbon too—from a mem ber of that family which is truly endeared to us by their tederanr spirit and liberal conduct towards Pro testants (applause), and still more for having so ma-, terially contributed to wrest America from the domi. aim of England. Bet there is something so odious. and contemptible in the conduct and character of this fatnily s that an Englishman tenacious of the conse quence of his country, must feel peculiarly humbled' by the circumstance to which I have alluded. Roe who that is sensible of pride could wish to owe MY, obligation to such a family, who are as silly in their superstition as they are inhuman in their policy, whe are at once cowardly and cruel, who thc moment Bonaparte landed in France without may Army, skip. ped away from Paris like so many grasshoppers (a laagh, and hear, ,hear). It is possible not to compare the circumstance of Englishmen receiving bounty from such a family to the farcical exhibition of Bri tannia begging, like Belisarius, for a halfpenny (hear, bear). But all this disgrace is owing to the oligarchy that misgOverns England. It might be, he observed, that although he believed most of those who heard bins very well understood what misery meant, that some inighereouire an esplanation.of oligarchy, and he would therefore explain it: An oligarchy meant supreme power in the hands of a few, and such was the bane of Ibis country. Yet that ollgalelly bawd. in be actuated in all its conduct by the love+. the country, while la fact their only inipulsemas awe., sakrasas Aekadi t or the cursed thirst ‘or power Oar, 4traa,hear)i . Among this oligatchy were to be fotind tip prinnird 'advocates for Standing Armies, nattier, .eviart post et that sync* of wilich the sonntry moo - plained. But the imoßie litany.lns were =whip blame for the prevalence of that system, Poe they, had looked on as if they wore spell-struck at Owl career, of the oligarchy; without any material intoisit terenciroeattetnpt to resist its cotrse. Hence, prekl haps, env Stithiling Rimy hid become so ;snort:mos ate to threaten' the security 'of what. scuains of our Conk' stitutional liberty. It any Gentleman doubted that the existence of a standing army_was dan4eroos to popular liberty, he must have read history with great inattention. For history, both ancient and modern, both foreign and domestic, presented the most striking examples of that danger. He should think it enough to cite one instance. Whea a standing army was established at Rome, Lepidus, who was a member of the first triumvirate formed for the destruction of Ihuman liberty, issued a proclarhatioo, promising joy and prosperity to those who supported his measures, and denounciog - misery and proscription against those who opposed them. Proscription to Rome meant thartbe name f the proscribed should be prirlaimed and posted up in the public streets, and it eta! after: wards lawful for any one to strike og his bead; or put liim to death in any other manner ; 'and the terrible denunciation of Lepidin was carried into effect. For no less than 20,000 proscribed by the totannkal tri umvirate were put to death by the aid of a standing army; and it was remarkable that the first Idea of a Property Tax originated with this triunivirate, who larmed the great prototype of so many succeeding Governments (a/Ohne:el. But the fate of the proto type should serve as a warning to the imitators., This country was, he hoped, sate from the great evils p oi civil,war ; but it was impossible that things could long remain in their present' state ; and if any such circumstances should arise, there was too much reason to dread, it would be idle to talk Of the Law and the Constitution when the standing army ap peared. The Law was mute, and the CuAstitution a dead letter, when opposed to that sword, which was the usual instrument and hest ally of a tyrannicAl Prince (andatau). Here the Honourable Gemlema o quoted the speech of James the First to that Fatt ment, which, be it observed, was onnaal. ~,s ; s, speech the King said in sal:titmice, gothoiltiAirt. ferred the good of his people to tht indulg Ilk' own wishes, because he felt, that in attending . good, he always best consulted his own a . • . adding, that the power he possessed was oraastril Or. the good of the people, and not for his own good ; and that those who would urge him to think other wise were vipers and pests to himself, as well as to the common weal."—Had this dectrine, said Mr. Schultze, been acted upon by the tuccessors of James the First, one Monarch would not have lost bis head, and another would not have been dismissed from the Throne (aNdassie). But the fact was, that the doc trine of James I. seemed to have been Altogether forgotten in =Silent times. Prioces might, however, yet lament that they had been so forgetful of their duties (aNtlaun).—With respect to Parliamentary ltoform, the Honourable Gentleman said, that he should add nothing to what had been already Ob served upon that interesting subject. ACcording to his judgment, a Meeting should be convened distinctly for the-purpose of preparing a Petition or Petitions, with a view to the attainment of ltelorni ; and at stick a Meeting he should take occasion to deliver his sen timents. He was firmly convinced, that unless a radical and effectual Reform took place, some alarming convulsion was to be apprehended. The dauber of the country was most menacing ; a dread ful storm was collected, which, unless speedily averted, would burst with unheard-of fury. A reformation could securely protect us ; and in ap proaching the Throne to petition for the attainment of that desirable rceasure, be should advise the ap proach to be made with dignity and determination : that the people should approach the 'Mon. with Magna Cbarta in their hands and firmness in their hearts, to tell the Prince Regent that they come, not to implore, but to demand their rights—to ten him, whatever parasites or sycophants may say. that your complainu are reasonable and well founded, and that they ought to meet immediate consideration—to tell him also, that your grievances must be remedied, and that the delay of your redress may involve in eternal destruction all those by whom you are opposed.— (Loo i and repented Istordits.) Mr. Wacui recommended the propriety of cond.. dering the mein: by which emploOment might be provided for the supthers who were now idle. Great good might, la his opinion. be done by giving more encouragement to the fisheries, which formed a com paratively untried source of wealth. The public distress was admitted on all hands ; and if the people were not employed, how was that distress to be to lieved, or how were the talcs to be paid ? And the taxes must be paid. or how was the country to keep faith with the public creditor by paying that debt which it was bound to discharge. (Mims, and" No, whit is not tiss debt Oise country.' ) • Mr. CALVanr presented himself..-He wished, he said, to know what debt the Plonourable Gentleman meant the country was bound to pay. If he meant the debt of 1784, that was already paid off, through the operation of the Sinking Fund, but still the coun- Wy was compelled to pay the interest upou that debt. This he could by ae oseans eonsidier fair, of reason- U *ay men Vahl off, his bend, he would natu rally &Adder, that *son disithargiog dm. principle the interest eras no longer payable ; and upon what principle of justice, he would ask, did it happen not tone the carne case with respect to the public debt ? , But the fact was, that Idinisten wished to preserve the Sinking . Fund, because it enabled them to make. war, and ratse money whenever they. thought proper, b! keeping up an artificial price iti the stocks. He would, however, think it much more equitable that the people should at oace be relieved frostt the 16 millions a year, paid to the Commissioners for ma naging the Sinking Fund. The whole of the taxes, amounted to about S 6 millions, and 15 millions out of that would afford to the sountry a most material relief. Therafore,in the appropriation of the Sinking Fund to the relief of tilt public, tender the,,preseat exigency, ha fully 'grad with Mr: Kournsidt. It was preposterous to maiatain, that th is land' should be Allowed togo on accumulating, to -reducgthe tra tional debt for the benefit of posterity. , For the pre ,oent generation haleutiered, aad ware*iling ro much, that it ought to be relieved, and posiietity lofts en its Own resources. :Ma 'WC twej li qiifA; Ids* clsosrs)-. 7. the Iteptupul.t 1 1: 11 4;r 1 Irr: 4 . e • crisseax. Wm" . • sax!. a friend to the Established Church, **..... which a conspiracy seemed to be formed among the Dissenters. The dissenters were not, he maintained, entitled . to the regard et ony . poptilae Meeting, for there• was no act of Ministetiarprofligacy, oppressions tiiihjustice, which they were oot willing,to aid and .abet. The country knew a ell what had been the Conduct, of Wilberforce, and Thornton, and such Dissenters. But as to tythes, every man knew that he Was by law subject to them when 11: hired or purchased. Where then was the injustice of continuing this, the legitimate profit of the clergy ? The fact was, that the landlords being unwilling to reduce their high I rents, which formed the great grievance of the far. I lasers—had coetrived to raise an outcry against the I property of the Church. (That speech war iaterrepted by _frequent nark of efteapprolfratiots.) • Mr. WeLLs, adverting to the distressed elate of the country, said, that the Agiiceltural Report, which 1 it had vainly been attempted, to step, spoke volumes. It wits useless to think of Presenting a petition to toe Prince Regent, surrounded as he was, unless they wen; .in a body. MT. CALVIRT was OW", 'that, if they went up in a body, their career might be stopped by some of those lanisiaries Of which his friend had spoken, and observed, whether the Deputation was large or small which might 'be 'appointed to present the Address, he trusted he should not be excluded. Mr. HOLMES informed the Meeting, that a Peti• don had been put into his h► lals. which, if it out their approbation, he would read. The petition was accordingly read. Mr. !JAM' moved, that the petition be presented by the two Members of the Borough. Mr. Calvert and Mr. Barclay. (ilt the mention of the hut Geallensetes Raw. much confuses" ensued.) Mr. CALVIIDT proposed, that the petition should lie at the TO= Han for signature% instead•of heir* signedby twelve Electon ; and explained, that a pe tition to the House of Commons was considered only to dist from those persons whose names appea red o n , 4 ,.. it..." .-trped to. 1 . . ~ FAST 'again CUM - forward to propose, that , ' Calvert end Barclay should present the fi Ad ` `,W r: .% (Here loud cries If Strike kin oat 1 and a vote of t . mei plate : the lair Genthwag's same was as. ear' jwaig 'Stench nal.) ' MrTHanr moved that the thanks of the Meeting lb, give% to Mr. Calvert. - i Mr. CALVIIRT returned thanks. He laid it was his duty to obey his Constituents, and he hoped that no I, act of his had given them cause to regret their choice 'of him. He had been hissed when he came into the room, but it was created by an individual with whom he had a private disagreement, and lie thought it un necessary to take any notice of it in his public capa city. He said, that in the late Gloucester Election Ihe had requested two frieads of his to vote for Mr. Webb, who, he had beard, was a very upright man, but they told him that they must have a post chaise and four, and that their wives and children must also go down with them.—( Much laughter.) After ob serving, that would all Electors choose their Repre• sentatives as they had chosen him, there woull be to 1 occasion to petition Parliament, he retired araidst ' applause. Mr. KEMP4ISH cone forward to propose a vote of censure'on Mr. Barclay, which, atter some explana tion between Mr. Calvert and others, WaS carried, with tluee cheers. The usual votes of Thanks were then given to the respective persons, and thenssemblage broke up. Futs.—Yesterday a ire broke out in the house No. 50, Great Russell.sueet, Bloomsbury. It ap peared to bate proceeded from a flue of a copper, and communicated to some of the bond timber in the wall, which from the smell of fire i appeared to have been burning for two days, until the wainscot took fire. The timely arrival of the firemen prevented the fire from spceading, or doing any very serious injury. MARLDOROUGH4TRZET...-Af UT many weeks labo rious investigation, a case of burglary, of no common kind, has been discovered, aad the evidence to bear against it has been rendered complete. It was stated two months since, that a burglary had been commit. ted in the house of Mn. Ashworth, in Berner's.stteer and which was stripped of plate to the value of 4400, together with apparel, dn. The persons in custody are four is number, one of them the house mai charged as au accessary before the fact, who it a pears on the night preceding the robbery made . excuse to go below, to give access to one of the rob bers. They are all committed foe trial. BOW-STRZDT..-USING OLD Soesirs.—Yesterda) lifr.Funnor, the Collector of the Property and Income Tax for the parish of Mile End, was brought to • office, and underwent, a second examination, charged with using and uttering false stamps to the receil which he gave on receiving payment of thi.aba Taxes. Although there are a number of. chafe against him, yet none .were gone into except that Mr. Syer, the particulars of which were stated on I first examination. /dr. Syer attended, and prate a receipt which he had received= from the prisoner long since as the year 1812, on which was pasted stamp in a clumsy manner. which, on holding to light, it was evident had been used before, arwriee veas visible on it. I'he Prisoner did not deny charge, although he was cautioned he was criminat iag himself ; and said that when he was short stamps, he was in the habit of cutting off stamp from other papers, and pasting them on printed blank forms, for the Property and income 'rev —Mr. HANBON. the Solicitor to the Stamp Offii attended to conduct the prosecution for thatero , against the Prisoner ; he stated that he was in session of the particulars of , a number of charges o against the prisoner, of considerabw magnitude, h he did not think fit to proceed in them .01 he ' ,consulted with the Commissioners of the Stamp 1. flee, the Ataorney General, and the Solicitor General. He should therefore only pray that the prisoner , might be committed on Mr. Syer's case' , which • only a simple felony, the case coming under the cl of tk.e Act of Parliament.which made the trausposin of stamps a transportable offence, and it would with the Law Officers whether he should indict for capital offence or not. Mr. Anos.rdus attended ' the primer, and offered bail to any amount. Haveon,,lo reply, said the prisoner would not " quitted to bail with his canoeist, although he should lot object, and lett it to the Magistrate. . Mr. BIDDY' Observed, that be thought the charge against the "pie of goo serious a nature to admit him to bait. Wend therefacs billy committed foe. trial. ,: CORONEA'S INQUIV. 14 - °.; # Istfoapen..s.A Cor'oner's Inquest was tak en , 17 years of r r ." 4 ". yesterday at the Middlesex Respite', upon the .7 oe m aitioloi a t k cs e io r u , enk r d e s :yt id hern ing odrenc a i: t Agse !a dth , a t u nd _ , N..: 4l : .. ........ v . 7; 74 of Bartholomew Maddox, a shoemaker, of ii i , ,' Monmouth-street, whose death was causea f ''',.. 4; . . •-i veral stabs he received with a knife in diffrr ee r. ;72 • . a ,of his body, by the hand of his son-in law, ch' 7l . plser John Colenian, a youth may N omf a ose th ut a pteh u s ie trm l eebe H t; 7 : e boi s, d about wife were at the door, and sold a pair of she:" person who was passing the door. The d ert 4 1, 1 kept a shoe-shop, and shoes were exposed rola N . -' al the door; the person to whom he sold the a- - eat mar r e ' said that the pair which he had purchased er . s e .s, the not of one length ; the deceased then came from al Two.. : door into the kitchen where Christopher Coll, - t r . 'ar a 7 the deceased's son-in-law, and he (witness) we.' Co l o . ac The deceased said to Coleman and to his Wife , ,, -, , ernes see plainly what is going on." Mrs. Madder ; t 0 : --- in a very voluble manner, and they had A s t n ' . ' ti quarrel; afterwards Mrs. Maddox, the wife of e V t deceased, went up stairs out of the kitchen to g r ,• -• iuns o the yard. The deceased ran After her, and he (le; *l im a 1 ,1 1 ness) followed, and brought the deceased :sack .1- ri l u e s: Christopher Coleman and the deceased 1.4 , ... sps words, and both were very violent in their exprese,: . psis; and seized one another ; in the struggle Cok "-- scratched the face of the deceased with his n e a t; ; deceased then left Coleman, and followed his • ' TnJ, second time and threatened her. Christoph er man jumped up, took hold of a knife, and swell PP. .. a be would a stick him," if he offered to lay ~ Pis , upon his mother; he ran up stairs after the decreed moat the knife was lying upon his work board whys , L took it up rit WAS one elaich the deceased ugh ~,... l • , t , work with ;he did not tollow.them, but in abort ri - , minute after he heard the deceased call out "to ad ta , knife from him;" directly afterwards Colemintees . a; I down into the kitchen, and Mr. Maddox tehea l d s Pt . ,'" he saw a quantity of blood upon the hands and : *' ; side of Coleman, and he asked him it he had . the deceased ? he made no reply, but seemed by f agitated, and said, 64 Oh, dear I oh, my Gam% .• . (witness) went up stairs, and saw the deceased ila s passage at the street door, with a youtag man; haid ilhei ; blood upon his clothes.—Mr. Parsons, howls"' "Ne i to the Middlesex Hospital, said, that on Sunday,i; s 15th of September, the deceased was brought to 6 ' T D Hospital about twelve o'clock at noon, he ewe* AI e him, and found two wounds in his right arm, *a . - 0 e appeared to have been done by a sharp ham If n that had penetrated about two inches. inertial it 1. great deal of external laceration, the wounds 's' •"' l. much wider than the depth of the incision. The s at, n teinal appearance was lake the tearing of a ca; 2 A r. found• that the artery was injured. There were send a, other wounds which were superficial and tat dot iihu All serous. He attended him from the time he awe io the Hospital till Sunday last, when he aping, k VI fa- consequence of the inflammation in the right"' -.o l a, e- mortification having ensued. He was clearly of to nion that the wounds in the arm were the tuatara I. st death. Andrew Suacey, breeches-maker, 20, Mo. I mouth-street, saw Coleman strike the deceased ' VII of a knife its the right arm, the deceased was not ' . • a- any thing at the time, the blood ran very proi.. .: d, The deceased tried to take the knife from Col am but he struck him again several times. Neraia- " • 44 he ful Murder against Christopher John Cokes:. Mr. Poreestwata., I. — sr( --.—' )lti Swan-lane. in Ittairg , 'se through Philpot-lane, Fenchurch.street, about tuts I p. o'clock on Saturday evening, was knocked doss,sal nd robbed of se6 in cash and notes ; also of his rift mi ;he book..containing sundry bits of each Inge: sostas be Are and severe was the blow be received on the tiglitiA Pil ok of the face, that he has no recollection of the a, . re he save that there was %ore than one person. Met 1# ry. was kindly taken to a neighbouring gentleasia bo- house, where every possible attention was pit lis t, 2 , ion but his right eye and side of the head are ex. ear disfigured. A similar act of violence and rotate. .ne Led took place not vet) , long before, in the same MR , m Lit- and at about the same spot where this happened;. si let, l/11ARRIED. . 00. Tuesday 'Airtight, at Tnignmouth, Edward Width= Dildp• ' a' stly son, Esq. of Datifords, Cheshire, to Catharine Jane, eldest* k id , ter of the late Rijn Hon. Isaac Corry. At Bahia, In the Brasil., J. B. Bnothby, Esq. merdani • a 2 P - Charlotte, only daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Coastal% ei an his Majesty's Consul at that port ...._ 1 4 II ob. DIED. Sept. tt, at Rennes, to Frame, Sir WiWam CodriugtaNk lay, In tbr 78th year of his age. tiso a allt . October 0, at Picardy liere, era rAinntirsh, Id a , t hi r d dasghter of the late Sir Alexander Macdonabl Leila . ; the Bart. " ged October 8, at Croydon, John, eldest son of John Pathalib . ipts advocate, Edinburgh. • WO 1 a y e. October 8, at Edinburgh , Mrs. Eizabeth Guthrie,' , ws , a. John Guthrie,book.eller, Nicholson-street r z -- • October 8. at F.dinburgh, Mr. John Christie , writer,drk i . It s `, the Hon, Lord Bannstyse. 3 ms October 4, at Musheibures, Mrs. Anne Patton, wiled ' j J eea Alexander Cimeron, Aberdeenshire MiLtia. 1 October 7, at TOftcninbs, near Eigor, Miss Helen Bowe, a sr as i daughter of,the late James Bowe, 1..1 physician in Biggar- . , ad a October 2, at his house in Plosicztomareet, Duldir, V 1 1 the Thomas Richard Bab i ng ton, Esq. barrister at law, aod i Geed itinp Magistrates of - the bead p olice (Mice in Dublin. a 0 _ I the Sunday, Mrs. Ann Marsh, aged 63, and lat. ady 1 fa , I t Safidgate, for 34 years. ' ina , t " hin der. 8, the Rev. John Batchellor, Vicar of Dittos, v° 1 rt 0, Cbapekies of °lands and Hannan) annexed, GlnuteSt4r . ! o b t 7, 4 imps of Chitternie . 3 . Marl. W il l% He was in the Common al I 4 ` ii inted Peace for the county of Sonierset. aged William Data, El. . .0 October 9at Gillingham, 6g . •, .• . i a ,„ desA 1 'axes. had for a long t i me b een al:aired. At his p .rttc3 a , • - Ilhce,, was s usarre d, on Saturday night, in a cer tain , e - ;own which he had before pointed out, adj.dainlaNiisriv_n .._ s pug. Sept. Su, at Old Walker, near Newcastle,d all er l , _, at the extraordinary age of 104. bile powwow a lagiu7 ; urges the lasi, and could sew, knit,ipin, and read mall peal, 1 t, but the aid uf'spectaclea. ....-7-''' i elad 07 - 1 - 0 - - ----- I ' ' 'Wart HPlkl43 NIARKE:I, OCTOBEK IL_ 0 , P °I. ' ' Beet '' ea SS to 41 St 1 Veal 4, of us m a t nend. m inus . -4,, od so g s od 1 P.rk 44 04 61 .... • 4 itonet Beast* 660... Sheep and LantbS-4,540-Cdves 1 40..a1e a HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. 1) . h Wilt 61 OS te It 1 I clause mta4c ' w 1.1" 41 Os to 51 15s I Clover . I Straw 11 16s to 21 51. 1 posing ....-.......--- ------- u p PRICE OF STOCKS a Eb : rrataa. I id rest 1-- Bank Stock2l6} 2l 71 217 I n dia Stock, I t for a 3 per Ct. Rad.6if it si Wiz Bonds it II at: I ed for Ditto Cons, dtif _ i i Imp. ewer Cent.'" I M r , 4 per Cents. 771 ti I Exchequer Bilis 4 i pr& i ,be a d. 5 per Cent. Navy 94 OS a 94 9 E 31 I Cons. for arc. 64. ~ I Lottery Tickets , a's.'" - 1 Lang Annuls{ 1546 abOlild '---- ----- " 4--- AT - 1 - 5 14 D °14 a t h l I s B uusim HIGH WATER TO MORROW . 41 alb" - I ' • Morning' ' - - I 1 he pri- A ~ . • • - ' ' al. ...... .. . bail-ea t P h i d"! il , .00Dell• '- • ted by Leve t Rater, _..11 I. i?ubllsk4 1,605 s and E.gps litasAiiiiCas tier . • 5 a 1