Star. — London, England, 1819-09-24 00:00:00

done him—(Loud cheering),—and b T es. them to go quietly home. "` l ' L ..'H uN r had scncely left the hustings, when a win , who called himself Waddington, presented him -Ire the Meeting. The reception lie met with was se; themonk 'to his feelings, the Meeting ge,rl a te that he was not the most welcome I,itor. Ile, however , des canted on his escape from ~c uti o n , which escape, as he said, was owing to had the good luck to be tried by twelve !.iect men tra a char of sedition ; and which charge . -iwited solely foaving advocated the rights of This man, in the course of his speech, rov ed, that the Meeting ought to take a lesson fr 01 the worthy High Bailiff. He (the Bailiff) came t he Meeting armed with a sword, the Meeting, and all Englishmen, had an undoubted right to use ~,2 1 precaution ; they also ought to come armed to c d, A ssemblies, in crder to protect themselves from laughing) Mr. Waddington having •::ted, the Meeting, which was very numerous, dis ...ti,cd quietly. MEETING OF BISHOPSGATE WARD. I•csterday a Meeting of the Inhabitant Heine : ',kr; was held in Bishopsgate Church, pursuant Requisition presented to Sir R. CARR GLYNN, jet, the Alderman of the Ward. Application was to the Churchwardens, who, in the most hand ''s manner, gave them permission to hold the •the Church Vetting there. By twelve o clock was ,-;,wded to excess by one of the most respectable * d i n gs we ever witnessed. The great majority at katt of householders were present, and by half elve there was not even standing room left in i r at s 't‘c part of the Church. The galleries of the Church sere equally crowded, even in the remotest corners. Th e oldest inhabitant of the Ward scarcely remem lend such numbers being ever seen before. At 12 the Chair was taken by r. Gezestaway, Esq. and RAWLINS, Knt. Deputies of the Ward ; the fernier of whom, in a very neat speech, stated the rh;n: f ar which they had that day met, and the cheerfulness with which he and his brother Deputy hici acquiesced in calling the Meeting, the absence cthe worthy Alderman. He consi dered he was but 4,ing his duty in complying with the Requisition, ;silt had no doubt, from his long acquaintance them, that the proceedings of t h e day would gi-e them all high satisfaction. Kr.CORDELL, in rising to propose a series of Re obtions, observed, that he had often had occasion to present himself before them in a similar manner, Ist never on any business so calamitous and hem-t -ending as the present. Happy, indeed, would it hae been, that such dismal events had never oc ccrecl—and since they had occurred, happy also would a be if they could be buried in oblivion. Ma, however, never would take place, for they would be transmitted down to future ages, who no doubt would, with anxious eyes, peruse the page of keory to see what had been the feelings and what the conduct of their ancestors at the accomplishment of such deeds. It became them, therefore, as Eng- Ishmen, in justice to themselves and the character of the country, as also in justice to posterity, to come fortrad manfully, and express their abhorrence of, tel their indignation at outrages, the very idea of 'LI made one blush to think they could have been r i 3etratzd on a British soil. It became them, in a pm= and dignified manner, to exhibit their attach sent to the Constitution, and their decided regret at the attacks made upon it. The Requisition of the inhabitants had been cheerfully agreed to by their rorthy Deputies, and it was but proper to state, among its signatures, were many belonging to bemlemen who had never adhered to any party in :he Ward. He rejoiced that the Meeting had been ierafore convened, and while he felt that their warmest thanks were due to the worthy Deputies in tae Chair, be could not help observing what a con trast their conduct chewed to that of some Magis ::res who refused to permit the people to enjoy their legal and constitutional privileges. The persons who u:ei so, seemed to forget that the power which they plssessed emanated from the people, and, instead of Sterling that power in behalf of and for the good of lase by whom it was delegated to them, they did e'err thing that was possible to thwart their wishes rd contract thei r privileges—(Loid applause).—The requisition which had called them together, con fi ned the obje c t o f t h e i r attent i on so l e ly to t he Man :Lester outrages. In the propriety of that measure ;..° most cordially agreed, and should, therefore, in ,ae few observations he had now to make, carefully i'Aain from the least allusion to Parliamentary Re. 'am, and the distinction s between Whig and Tory. e'er there was an era in the history of man, when :•:•ety opinions should be forgotten, this was that era. was now the time for Britons to stand up in '..ence of those sacred rights which had been pur c:rased by the blood of their ancestors, and to contend •aerefore for party, would be as unmanly as it would ungenerous. That the Meeting held at Blanches was legal no person could doubt, and that it was `lll conducted was equally obvious, till the public grace was broke n , not by t h e p eo pl e asse mbled for ,t6oning for a redress of grievances, but by an body, who were bound to have protected -le. It was said by some, that that Meeting was %olposed of the lower orders--aa expression eel.- .nnIT intended to insinuate, that because such was C 4, e) the public tranquillity would naturally be 'adetl• He reprobated such epithets as applied tp cidss of human beings. The body politic, as as the human body, was composed of many .eni l )=.ll, and when one was injured, then all must The eye could not say to the foot, " 114 v, ccd of thee ;" nor the foot to the hand, " I hare ' ' need of thee"--(Applause).-.—The most useful ele community unquestionably was the poor, ltt•-tlgheil our fields, prepared the crops, and i:?alot.:ci thus domestic and national comforts? e, the hour of danger, manned our fleets and i ' d,, ur armies? Was it not the poor, a class of who were always praised by their present opt t4:..is ellen it su i te d t h e i r purpose ?—(Apgietus4) 1 ae eve of the law all were equal, as the law re "'`dno rank or orders. They had rights as others, and those rights they were honed to daffy defended and maintained to &nail- At . I.ttv Mectiugs they had shewn a degree of pub- If manly sense, sound intelligence, and -ttege of the lawful mode of proceeding, which put their self. styled supeoors to Abu blush. Into the facts which tooth pace at 'tanctaester would not enter, as he observed a respectable Gen tleman present who had been on the spot, and would doubtless be able to give them ampl information: Though the Ministryhad, by the mouth of the Re gent, told the Gammon Council of London that they were unacquainted with the facts which took place, yet this much was known by them, that a peaceable body of persons assembled to petition the Sovereign for redress of grievances, and in vindication of their rights, had been attacked by a body of Yeomanry, in a manner the most repugnant to the feelings of humanity and public juitice. The right of petition • ing was not granted by the law, but was inherent, founded in reason and the nature of things, and was recognized by all the Statutes ever made on the subject. Our ancestors had straggled for it---it was our duty to transmit it to our posterity invio late. Judge Blackstone said the subjects of Eng land were entitled to a regular and impartial ad ministration of justice; next to Petition, if they fancy they labour under any grievance ; and, lastly, to have and use arms for self-preservatinn ; and all these rights and liberties are the birthright of every Englishman, which he is entitlei to enjoy inviolate —(Loud applause). And were the peopl e then to be told, that they had no right to meet and Petition ? Were they to be deprived of one of the earliest bless ings ever enjoyed by the country ? He trusted not ; but, at the same time, it was their bounden duty carefully to watch every thing, with a vigilant eye, which might seem directly, or indirectly, attempted to lessen that right. The worthy Gentleman then , concluded by reading the following Resolutions : " 1. That it is the bounden duty of a free People. to guard with jealousy and vigilance, the rights and liberties for which their ancestors struggled, and which are recognized by the Laws and Constitution of their Country. " 2. That one of the most valuable and sacred of those pri vileges is the indisputable right of the Subject to Petition the Throne and either House of Parliament on all subjects of real or supposed grievance —a right inherent in the people, founded on reason, sanctioned by the common law of th. land, and esta blished by the Bill of nights, which enacts, That it is the right of the Subject to Petition the King, and all commitments and prosecutions for such petitioning are illegal.' " 3. That the Meeting convened at Manchcs:er on the 16th of August, To consider the propriety of adopting the most legal and constitutional means of obtaining a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament,' was a strictly legal Meeting, and the deportment of the people then assembled peaceable and orderly. " 4. That the dispersion of the multitude thus lawfully as sembled, by the Yeomanry Cavalry, acting under the direction of the local Magistrates, whereby some persons were killed, and many men, women, and children, wantonly trodden down, apil inhumanly wounded, was an atrocious outrage upon an ;Me armed and unresisting People, contrary to Law and Justice, and a daring attempt to destroy by the sword the unalienable rights of British Subjects, and to introduce in their stead a military despotism. " .5. That the subsequent conduct of the Magistrates and Ca rimers, in refusing to grant warrant against the persons accused of murder; in abstaining from taking depositions, and from proceeding to hold Inquests on the Bodies of the Slain, amount, in the opihion of this Meeting, to an actual denial of justice, and an evident refusal of the only legal means of obtaining redress possessed I:oy thr People. " 6. That we forbear to express any opinion upon the con duct of the Grand Jury in throwing out Bills, which appear t have been supported by the strongest depositions; we lova wit venerate, and would cherish above all things the establhaillili of the Trial by Jury, as our grand safeguard in these peruses times ; and we contemplate this conduct in silent anguish. Mr. LEMAITRE then seconded the Resolutions. Hsi confessed, when he heard of the melancholy eveoU first, he could not credit them, having been kt that time on the Continent, and seeing them related in a, foreign paper. It harrowed up Ins feelings, when he thought of such scenes being perpetrated, and he was anxious to ascertain the truth, and see what excuse could be made in justification of excesses such as these, which were unparalleled in the history of the country. In Italy he had seen a lawless armed ban ditti tolerated by the Government of that country, and little did he think, when he reached the shores of England, he should have seen the same tolerated here, but under different circumstances. The Go. vernment of Italy was imbecile and corrupt, without the means of repressing such hired bands, and they therefore tolerated them of necessity. But Govern ment here had no such excuse, it had the means of preventing such outrages taking place, and of amply punishing the offenders yet horrid as it may appear, the persons who perpetrated such crimes were not' only tolerated, not only exempt from punishment, but even employed and applauded by the Adminis tration of the day. He had long contemplated the system which was pursued, in Suspension Acts and other deeds of a similar kind, and had uniformly con sidered them as intended to prepare the way for aj total annihilation of the Constitution, and the intro,- duction of a military despotism. It was therefore tinie i for the people to assume a high ton e, and to repel thel attacks which were made on them by their opponents. How deeply the country was indebted, in the present crisis, as well as on former occasions, to the Press, was a truth too well known to require any observer lions. By it the efforts of oppression had repeatedly I been baffled, and all those proceedings exposed, which were intended to militate against the public liberty. But while much was thus due to the independent,, Press for its exertions on the present occasion, it was impossible not to thank those also who had !Air- . rously gone down to the fatal spot, as well for thar . purpose of informing the Public through the Public Journals, as for instituting inquiry into facts which had taken place. Their duty, as assembled today, was, therefore, obvious. They were bound to petition the Throne on the subject, to remind his Royal Highness that while he holds his exalted station, he ought to recollect his own declaration, that the Family on the Throne held it solely in trust for the People, The acts which were daily committed were sufficient to drive the People to acts of madness, and, therefore, it was their duty at once to express their opinion. He concluded by giving his support most cordially to the Resolutions. Mr. PEARSON said, he now rose pursuant to the wish of the inhabitants, and the impulse of his own feelings to lay before them a short detail of the 0c.,, curreaces which bad taken place. 'He was the more inclined to do this in consequenc e of what took place ip Carlton House, when she 'etiuon of the City was fresented. He had the honour to be une of the pe putatiou from the Court of Common Council, apd he ow=ted he was prepared for every thing . except such ' as ,nswet was addressed to the Petitioners, He: thought, that however much the L'riuce Begens might feel g his duty to approve of the conduct of Mints, tern, he would have nevertheless shewo some corn miseration for the sufferings ofthosewho fill day, and that should such lo ss of lives have been that a occasioned even by unsle3satichecl loyalty, as it was Vai.lati, %till that he; as &Tatter of his people, wauld have shewn some cordpassien. Instead of that, how ever, the Coporation of London were told that with the fags Which, preceOed the Meeting they were to tal 4 titiatqUaiuted, and SAO proceedings of the ,day itself they wcre:likorrettly informed. Now 'hat were thepreviotts proceedings that were alluded to? Unfortunately they were b'ut too well known, *nd too deeply felt by the country.--(Loud vp/rnise.) That a people who were starving fbr the want of the necessaries of life—a people on whom every degrad ing epithet was heaped, and .who were plunged into the deepest distreis, should meet tti petition for the re covery of their rights, aid s their restoration to that place which they were destined by GOD and Nature to fill; was surely nothing extraordinary? That dis tress of the most poignant kind prevailed there, he was well aware, having been an eye-witness on the spot, and having made every possible inquiry. If the Prince Regent knew nothing of that distress exis ting in the Manchester District, he believed there was no other man in the kingdom but knew it. The Lan cashire weaver had been known to toil for sixteen hours a dat, and after all; with even the earnings of his wife, hi; income was the scanty pittance of six or seven shillings a week, Hundreds and thousands were in such a state as to be obliged to go to the dunghills of the rich, there collect the parings of po tatoes and the refuse of vegetables, for the purpose ; of feeding their starving children; and when the Public suffered such dismal priva6ons—..when they could not appease their hunger, was it to be won dered that they should meet boldly to state what they had borne, and to pray for relief?—(Applause.) 4ttached as he had been, and still was, to the prin ciples of the British Constitution, he felt it was the duty of the public manfully to petition his Royal Highness, and to state to him on the present occa sion, all the calamitous occurrences of the memorable 16th of August, aiul to shew that they were ac quainted with every circumstance connected with it. The Public had been told, that by marching as they , did to the Meeting in military array, the persons going there had shewn their intention was to pro duce confusion. The very reverse, however, was the case, because the slightest consideration will rshew that the most effectual way to prevent disorder in a large body of people was, for the persons in that body to proceed in regular march to the spot,- (Applause).--CHere the worthy Member went into a minute detail of some of the occurrences of the 16th, which we have already so fully given in our former Papers, as to render it unnecessary to repeat them.] He particularly was horror-struck with the ease of one man from Ireland, who hail lived 50 years in Manchester, and had had several of his ribs broken and his body much injured, by being felled with a sabre to the ground. 'three years ago that indivi dual had realized a sum of EPA and had also a little house in which he and his family had comfortably resided. ,Such was, however, the severity of his sufferings, that his little capital was exhausted, his house gone, his furniture disposed of, piece by piece, and he was solely supported by the charity of. his neighbours. On his being asked, why he had never applied to the--poor rates? he said it would be in vain, as he knew the moment he did so, he would be sent off to Ireland, where be bad no friends, not having been there for nearly 50 years. Now these were facts which spoke for themselves. He was glad to hear that there was to be a Petition presented to the Court of Common Council for re lief from its funds, and he was sure that elat Court would not refuse its liberal aid, considering the very handsome way it had uniformly acted in every case of distress, without regard to sect or party, CAt this moment Mr. Hunt got to the front of one of the Galleries of the Church, and was loudly And warmly cheered by the Meeting.] Mr. Pearson continued. He said he was not astonished at the enthusiastic ap plause which the Gentleman who had just come in had received ; it was justly due to him for the inde pendent and firm conduct he had shewn at Manches ter, and his unshaken ardour in the cause, notwith standing the sufferings he had endured. He thought there was no necessity for detaining them longer by any account of the Manchester proceedings, as ill l the cases were about to be published. He concluded by expressing himself highly gratified with the Re-1 Isolutions which were just read. The Resolutions were then put and carried unani mously. Every hand was lifted up in their support. 1 Mr. LEMAITRE then moved the 7th, which also was carried unanimously. " 7. That with sincere attachment to the principles of our Corernment, with an ardent desire to entertain affection for the peesa of his Run.' Highness our Chief Magistrate, we wW yet I confess that we love our Country above all things, and will pro. tect our liberties at the hazard of our lives. We deeply deplore those tre4erous counsels which have induced the Regent L I S' highly to approve' of the insurrectionary movements of the Manchester 'Yeomanry. We will remind his Royal Highness, that, in better times, George Prince of Wales 4ecbred 'he hoped his Family would never forget that they held their exalted situation in trust for the benefit of the People.' And in the spirit of true loyalty we implore our Prince to avoid the adop- I non of dangerous doctrines , sub ver,ive of our rights, involving , the Natural feelings of retaliation, and thus placing the security 1 of tlio Throne and the peace of the country upon the issue of a sanguinary contest." 1 Dlr. PEARSON hoped that the draft of a Petition t& the Prince Regent, which he bad prepared, would be adopted by the Meeting. Ile would suggest also the manner in which it should be presented. Certainly i; might not to be sent to Lord Sidmouth, there to be thrown on the back of the fire, or, if read at all, only tirad to be laughed at. He hoped that it would be presented at the Levee, by some Member of the Ward, in company with Sir Francis Burdett, and the other persons who had Petitions on similar subjects. Sure)) , if Commanders returning from abroad, or persons of rank, were permittedtoapproach the Royal . prese nc e, to pay the accistomed ad dresses of respect, the Peo ple had a rig* to present their Petitions to the Sove reign, at his Levee, anti no to any Minister of State. I Should the Petitions of ;he rpoikk bc Reg).ect.ecl, still let t h rm, be repeated; jet . pos,.the spirit ncircourage of the Petitioners fail t: they hadgained their ob ject. He then reed. ;he foßowing r o ,ion, which .. carried by hAttf a4Tepeated Oiputs of applause. ss o. Th at die ii Roe sow read be presented. to his ;Nal S t litt e Prim* pg 7, R oya l Hi s t. Prince of - Wilels Beast 44 thW i 4,UnniteedhKuminbgkdoUretre:4lkilldnetatiagandof itbp.rehiliciimirsionThr.'ol-1, 1 losabit;iets of the Ward of 114trsate. .:,, 0 MAT Zr PLEASE YVUIi ROYAL yiOiMEES, Of We, his Majesty ' s most duiffia an ' loyal Rabies* 11111111 1 oarlitnviblyevuappcmae,:tvtyheoufroc4Ruorio.M:pwighnis: to lay a Oatilarsat . t of 4 ' We take klye most respectfully to Assure your Royal Iligs. pest, %alive fully concur in the Whole of the sentiments px. pressed by the humble Address and Petition of the Lord Mayer; Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, presented to ydor Royal Highness upon the mournful sulject of the ealaini tour proceedings which took place at Manchester on the 16th of August last, and it Is with feelings of thk deepest sorrow we have learned, that your Royal highness was prevailed upon by evil Counsellork to reject the prayer of the Petition, and to treat your Royal Highness's most dutiful Petitioners with contumely and insult. " with' the cireumstani:es that preceded the late Meeting at Nfanchestee arc not only your Petitioners but the people of the Empire acquainted—a grievous National D.rbt incurred in tl e prosecution of tiri:!st furcign wars--a needless list of Sinecure Places end Pctisiors created—a load of taxation, which &h es die c tpital and rufactures of the country to seek protection in foreign States--a peaceful and industrious People redticed to distress by the consequent Want of trade, and driven to despair by their Petitions being unnoticed, and their prayers for rdief unheeded. I,Ve hitiiih!y chew to your Royal Highness that these were the circumstances that preceded' the Meeting in question. " We further hurnhl i represent to your Royal highness that we are correctly informed that the. cimumstar.ces which attehled the Meeting were peace and order on the part of the Rumbled multimde, interrupted only by the wanton and outrageous in• roads of an armed force, cutting with their sabres, and tramplihj( under foot his Majeacy's peaceable, untatr.d.tig, and defenceless subjects, met to, exercise a sacr4 right eojoyad Inttricalorlaily by their ancestors, ind guarnteed to them, by the same law which recogr.ites the title of your Royal nanny to the Crown of thew realms. " We take leave respectfully to call your Royal Highness's attention to the Petitions of the People—not, a. your Royal Highness seems to suppose, to institute an extra-judicial inquiry into those dreadful proceedings; but that while the Royal Trea sery and Legal Advisers of the Crown ta•e always ready to in quire Into and relish pretended treason and constructive breaches of the peace, that your Royal Highness will direct a strictly le gal inquiry into the conduct of those whn have levied war against the People, and committed treason against the Laws and Con stitutiun of this realm:2,We do, therefore, most humbly intreat your Royal Highness to reconsider your decision, and to di', miss from roar Councils those wicked Ministers who can have advised their Royal Master to resist inquiry, and thereby tended to destroy the confidence of a loyal People, the best safeguard of a Monarch's Throne." The following Resolutions were then severally put and unanimously adopted ; " 9. Tbat we feel it an imperative duty to sympathize with, and to soften, by every means in our power, the sufferings of our wounded and mutilated countrymen, and to afford consolation and relief, as far as they can be afforded, to the afflicted Widows and Fatherless Children of those who were the victims of the barbarous proceedings of that mournful day. " 10. That a Subscription be entered into for the above pur, pose, and that a Committee of Twenty Gentlemen be appointe4 to wait upon the Inhabitants of the Ward, to solicit their con gibutions, and to carry the Ambitlons of this day into effect, and that the following Gentlemen be the Committee : Mr. Deputy Greenaway, Sir Wm. Rawlins, Messrs. Cordell, Lemaitre Bowerbank , Peacock, Judkins, Nash, Pearson, E. White, Bumsted, Downs, Sandford, Day, Holford, Stirtevant, Bennett, Stevens, Barker, and Glover. " 11. That a Petition be presented to the Right tiOn: the . Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, in Coinmen COuncil assembled, praying them to grant from the City Ftindi sue* relief to the Unfortunate Sutkrers on the calarnito..s IGth of August, as in their wisdom may seem meet." Thanks were then voted to the Deputies, to Mr, Pearson, &c. 4c. after which . the.. Meeting was dist. solved by the Deputies of the Ward in the usual cmin, ,'4 • 01,411A411,:: TO THE EDITOR OF 173E.8TA.1 1 / 47 SlR—Seeing an account lit YQu f Paper uf alsot,,Ao commonly called the Oldham.Walte.l log t0.„a44 1 , from per,ovial 64,3ce-rnOory as you state truly, been the cast:na i l, time inalsequarigh to have rush -carts, banners, &c. but after the tiagisal transactions of the 16th of Augu s t, at Alanchester t it was immediately determined by the youth...of Old. ham that so rush -cart should be made i • ns•it 'hew a degree of levity, at 4 time when all ought to mourn, to countenano such foolishness. They brOlte a custom, established from time immemorial, in order the better to mark their sense of a transaction, the, memory of which no time can ever efface. Not 4 rush-cart paraded the street ; not a banner was hoist ted—not a ribbon was seen flying in. the, hats of the peasants. Two small bits of ribbou were, however, seen attached to the watch-chain or button-hole of thousands ; one of them, of a blood•recl colour, was marked, in legible characters, With august 16th, 1819 ;" the other was of a black colour, as a token of sorrowful remembrance for those who had fallen on the field of Peterloo. Such were all the emblem; •displayed at Oldham Wakes on this occasion. " Ah; (cried old age) this is the first time in my recollection that Oldham has been without a rush-cart I" It was indeed, Sir, a painful contrast to the scenes of former times. Scarce any but strangers were seen in the ale-houses. lloth youth and age had brewed small quantities for themselves and friends, over which they regaled in small parties. I yi . ited several or these parties; and, Sir, can venture to say, that I saw no sort of disorderly conduct in any of them—nothing to compare with the scenes which used formerly to take place. It appears to be the fixed determination of both old and young, at Oldham, to abstain as much at possible fioni all taxed and exciseable articles, partir' cularly tritachro; ale (ale sold by Special Constables), spirits tea, coffee, tobacco, snuff, &c. until justice shall l;a .xe. visited with its vengeance the actors in the' 'late melancholy drama of death.—l am, &c. Manchester, Sept. 21. A TRAVELLER, :0 BATH, SEPT. 23.-4 melancholy occurrence hap pened at Weston-super-Male, on Monday evening; As the two eldest sons of CitAittus ELTON, Esq. of Bristol (whose family were therefor change of air) were amusing themselves gathering shells among she rocks, during the flowing of the tide, the eldea . watt rd surrounded - by a strong wave, which was by a second, and he calla to his brother , v,i o was a; some distance: the youth instantly drew OF hi, clothes, and plunged into his rescue ; lint the drengtV of the succeeding waves baffled every exertion, and both the youths were unfortunately drowned, cOHN-EXCHA NOP, MARE•LANE, SEPTI 4 large quantity of \Vheat remained .over 1 nesday's market, and having' bin few. hi ~ morning, the sales were v ery, heavy, and kicked samples could be:Aisposed of, irpt, day'a ,prices were obtained,.bnt all cal l er may be considered 2s. per qr. lower. Dal, IJ. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, and even at that the Malters were not dispofd to purch a s e, quence of the general infermity of its qv : Beans, Peas, and other articles there is no . 01111TIVIELD MO UT; SICPT. 24.,-.-Beei 44 rid. stotsl4 Ol SIN.; Muttus,ll4 6d. to Ss. 4d. Veal, .53. Perk 3e6d. fellsaid.; Lamb 51. to 6s. 6d.—Cattle Beasts 680 ; Crlvcs, 310 s SK-ep and Lamiss,6,7oo ; Hl y , per IoS, it,' to, .54 L.s. Litiwr, tit. to . .L. i lie. to S. -....6. - i fi . I , , I i •„' % 1 . I : ,',l , • TEMBEL24 . / I- frog' weft - i 2*.11Cr 4 . t4Pi 1 1 1 1 a. comila Iv. , i will Mon- il 1 1 , ' sbitcriPfiVi alley if lirn- 1 I ;i! redocitou p ass, in .coase-. quality. In ,I J alteration. I I. to is. 2d. per . s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. le at Market-- 0; rip, 340.-- 104. Straw, ti. I) . . 111 ,7 o i I • 1 i ; ~~ I L , 1k C tit , I IV - I ~i~ e II I