Star. — London, England, 1825-12-12 00:00:00

TIIE KING. WUIBSOR, DECLMEER IE, lAJESTY this morning attended Divine Service, ,i, c h was performed in the New Private Chapel, by the it• ! v. Dr. &avian, his Majesty's Chaplain. In the rr ncn, his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Lr AD irtwA ssi, left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, in his Mr phaeton, and proceeded down the Long Walk ~e c as tle. The Krxc made Lis entree through . the vir • Gateway into the Quadrangle, where he alighted, ai d went through the corridor to the north-west corner r ose Palace. His MAJESTY remained a considerable oar iaspetting the Octagon Tower at that part of the bi g a g, and then continued along the east, and also son:h fronts going through the two suites of rooms, ;r osining %me time in each. His MAJESTY left the c a ,de at four o'clock, and returned to the Royal L o dge nopoote. tidy afternoon, his MAJESTY took his usual ex• iousion. His MAJESTY generally occupies the fore „ It( uf the day in his study, transacting public busi and dispatching messengers to the Home and Fo• D .paitnients, who are constantly passing to and (1111 tiie Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY regularly dines o rven ..'clock, mostly entertaining a portion of his ~;; e ; and, we are most happy to add, that 11;s MA -7:71• has for a length of time possessed. and still con :. Alcs in the enjoyment of excellent health and spit its. Frid evening the Marquis of HASTINGS and Sir C. LnNO, arrived at the Lodge, and dined with his IlaJcsTy and Suite. The Noble Matrqu;; and Sir CHARLES slept at the Lodge, and had the honour of dcjeuste with his MAJEITY ; after winch they ;;!; left fur their respective residences. COVENT•GARDEN THEATRE. new Play wa; produced on Saturday night, entitled Three Nrangers. The Play is taken from the . L .lrerfail story of Kreutzner, in Miss LIE'S Canterbury Nes, which Lord Butotar not only distinguished by Lis praise, but by founding on it his tragedy of Werner. Is Within to these recommendations, it was said that es t r Miss Lea-or her sister had written the drama, visas drama was agair. said to have lain for many years e Theatre, and after having passed through th,- ; 1 4 :4; period i f neglect, to have been found among the carpenters' chips, and rescued, like TOBIN'S lloneyAloon. by the hand of accident, from that of oblivion. We shall r entet at any length into a story so well known, but .re brief outline of the drama. Kreutzner, (Aunt isgenthnf (Nlr. %V A nos) is a ruined man, who retires f•om his wove place to a remote part of Germany, will %site Josephine (Mrs. CHATTERLeY), leaving behind ;Ail a son. whom the grandfather adopts, to the exclu asn of the natural heir, the father of that son. Kreutzner, :sough happy to have his child provided for, is himself educed to the most wretched pecuniary difficulties, dien Three Strangers suddenly made their appeatance that part cf the country. The first Stranger (Mr. tautroN) is his mortal enemy, the man who has :tstroyed him in the opinion of his father. The second :sanger (alr. C. KKMBLE) is his own son, whom acci .lt has brought to the same place; and the third ,qoager (Mr. Cooezn) is a wandeting sentimentalist, miature of bluntness and melancholy. They are all rte rece•ved courteously by the Intendant, and lodged itLe Palace. Kreutzner enters the Palace, and robs Ls enemy ; he afterwards meets his son, to whom lie ukuowledges his crime. Then comes the great event 'dthe play. The son is accused by the enemy, whom he 01 the theft; but this scene, instead of being per termed in action on the stage, is reserved for descriptive l i declamation. Flom thence Kreutzner, w ith his wife any S3O, return to take possession of their inheritance, on the death ofKreutzner's father; but the son pines away under the conbciousness of guilt, and is at last compelled to make a public acknowledgment of it, with which ac howledgrnent the drama concludes so abruptly as to create an emotion of disagreeable surprize. There are, of course, many additional circumstances introduced, aid some characters of a lighter texture, in order to Tay an,l relieve the scene; but neither one nor the cher has been executed with much success. Mr. l l BLANCHARD, as The intendant, and Mr. BARTLEY, as Idetstein, a sort of inquisitive lawyer, had the two best the under characters to perform ; but the dialogue f , ntained little point, and though they played admira- Hy, they produced little effect. Mr. WARDS, Mr. C. 4snit.e, and Mr. Coorzn, had the most effective situa ons to fill; for though Mrs. CHATTRRLIT displayed S 2 rIL . stn ng touches of feeling as Josephine, there was k:lr of dramatic action in the part. Mr. Watnere's style `I acting fitted him to represent the stern solemnity of the German school, which he did with emphatic pomp. 317 . C. Keane availed himself of the few situations afforded by his part, to express strong and high-wrought passion ; and Mr. Cooeen gave a judicious and energetic picture of a man of "eccentric virtues," a species of muraloddity, or of melancholy and bluntness, in which the Germans and their imitators.appear to take much delight. These are several striking passages in the Play, but their excellence is mostly either descriptive or moral. There is Hula passion in the serious scenes, and little humour in the light ones. Upon the whole, the Play made hardly any impression on the audience, being very defective in its dramatic construction, as well as the snit of dialogue which best succeeds upon the 'age. At the killing of the curtain there wits much dis probation,but the applause predominated consider ably. DRURY-LANE. The Musical DI ama of Guy Mannering attracted a luhee numerous' audience on Saturday night. Mrs. %V. tEsz undertook, for the first time, the character of the alcient sybil, Meg itierrilies, and evinced so inconsi etrable portion of pathos. Mr. HARLEY is somewhat tro vivacious for the good-natured old, pedagogue, Lotniaic Sampson : his performance is, however, quaint d pleasant. Mr. TayLeuaes Dandle Dinmont pos "ssel met it. As a proof of this, ss e would point out first meeting with Meg Merrill.; in which his pic- Ilr e of superstitious fear is true to nature. Miss 011 AnDox was an agreeable Lucy Bertram. She sang ' r 'e Soldier Loddie ! Highland Caddie 1 (which was trcored) with great taste and animation. • ----- The 25th ult. the sloop Lady Grant, lying in 'l4ntrose hatbour, had her sails and rigging so cut and c"troyed by some miscreants, as to disable her from Poceeding to sea. The word poundage was chalked 'P large characters on the companion door, from which I 'ls slpi.osed that the injbry was done by some fellows 1‘ 1.4) 113 d combined to raise their wages, but no dis 3 ‘erY has y et been made of the culprit.. l 'ir• OWEN, of 1•41141 k, is delivering lectures at New 101 k+ ( n bis setcnses of equality and community of THE ARMY. The td Battalion of the Rifle Brigadt, and the 16th (Bedford 'kite) ; the SG th (the Royal County Dowit); the 95th (Derbyshire); and the 97th Regiments of Infantry, have rompleted their augmen tation establishment. The 2d Division of the 421 (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot has arrived on board the Sovereign transport, at Gibraltar, from Cork. The Ist and Cd Divisions of the 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Infantry are ordered to embark at Corfu, on hoard the Diadem and Princess Royal transports, for conveyance to England ; the 341 Division of the same corps is ordered to embark, on the arrival ofi the Borodino transport with the last Division of the 68th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Foot, on board that vessel, for England. SONNET. -...- Call ye it truth, who say tweet Wontan's eyes Can never yield one true, one steadfast smile ? And can ye think so, whilst they •ow beguile Tn Pleasure's hour, which e'en without them dies ? Oh, no !—those smiles are sweet, to me most dear Those eyes of constancy, they tell of bliss As sweet and pure as calmed waves which kiss The pebbled shore—so constant—se sincere Man oft deceives, and steals upon the sense Of inexperienced love ;—oh ! then the pain Of former hopes, which cannot smile again, As once they did, in childhood's innocence! These are no idle dreams—no fancies of an hour, But truths, experience-rais'd, in Friendship's bow'r ! EGOMET. DEATH OF ADMIRAL BINGHAM. We regret that we have to announce the death of Rear-Admiral BINGHAM, who was on the point of pro ceeding to the East Indies, as Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships on that station. This respectable and worthy Officer had just completed his arrange. ments in London prior to his departure for Portsmouth, where he was to have hoisted his flag on board the War spite, when, in consequence of getting wet through, he was seized, on the 2d inst. with a sudden attack of cry. sipelas, which, notwithstanding his previous state of perfect health, baffled the skill of his physicians, and terminated fatally on the 10th inst. Rear-Admiral Bingham had uninterruptedly served until the conclu sion of the war, and was esteemed a most correct and zealous Officer. In private life he was beloved for his integrity, sincerity, and domestic virtues. The King of FRANCE his been slightly indisposed, in consequence of a fall which he had whilst shooting at Rambouillet. As he was ascending a steep sandy path, the Guard who carried his gun stumbled over a stole. The KING endeavoured to save him, but was dragged along in his fall, and rolled with him to the ground. The Guard was not hurt, but his MAsEsEy's back was sprained, and the fatigues of the journey from Rambouillet to Paris having increased the pain, it be came necessary to apply leeches to reduce the inflamma tion. The whole, however, was kept a profound se. cret, till the Km; was considered sufficiently recovered to prevent any alarm being created by the knowledge that be had met with an accident. MARINE Soeiery.—One hundred fine lads, belong. ing to this valuable Institution, marched through the City on Friday, in high spirits, cheering the Public upon 'Change, prior to embarking in the Royal Navy. Martens were yesterday se'nnight observed flying at i`their aria' height, around the suburbs of Salisbury—a proof of the extreme mildness of the season. There has been so great a fall of snow in Scotland, that it was necessary to employ a great number of men to clear it away in the roads, for the accommodation of the carriages and foot passengers. • Thursday night, as Mr. CHARLTON'S gamekeeper (Loose) was looking out for poachers, he met a man. with a gun—he immediately accosted him, and some rough language ensued. Shortly after, another man came up with a gun, and some words passed between them. One of the fellows beat the gamekeeper with the butt end of his gun in such a manner, that he broke the stock of it in two. The gamekeeper had no fire-arms, so that he could make no resistance. Part of the gun was found the next day, likewise one of their hats. The men are not yet known. _ _ Tuesday, just as the kagle steam-packet, from Hull to Gainsbro, had got under-weigh, after delivering her passengers and parcels at Butterwielc Ferry, the boiler suddenly burst with a terrible explosion, forced the top of the boiler both ways on the flush deck, destroying everything in its progress, and throwing the passengt rs and crew into the utmost confusion and alarm. The chimney, which was thrown down by the explosion, fortunately fell athwart the paddle-box, doing no in jury, and the vessel being oily a few yards from the shore, the passengers escaped without any personal in jury, except the Steward, who was severely scalded.— The Mercury steam-vessel coming up shortly after,took the Eagle in tow, and brought her to Gainsbro'. There is a nerve called the recurrent nerve (from its turning back) which governs the voice. This nerve has been found out by poachers, who manage to get at it in the dog, and divide it; the consequence is, that dogs who are thus treated hunt silently in the night. Within these few days, a* immense chasm has been formed in Manchester -street, to join the common sewer, which being on Thursday night left without light or guard, caused the death of a respectable inhabitant, who, in going to his own house, slipped off a board, fell to the bottom, and was killed on the spot. Thursday and Friday the KING'S fishermen, with a number of assistants, dragged the pond in Kensing ton-gardens, with a large drag net, when they caught a great number of tench, carp, and roach. The tench I were immediately put into barrels of water, and after wards emptied into a well attachei to the kitchen of the Place, from whence they are shortly to be removed to Windsor, where they are to be Put into the ponds in the Royal Par ks. The carp and roach were returned into the pond. Yesterday morning the fishermen and their assistan►s endeavoured to drag the ba►in in Ken sington-gardens, but it proved to be so extremely full of weeds, that it was found impossible for the net to act. EXTRAORDINARY BIRTITS.—LateIy, the wife of Mr. Bowey, of Houghton-le-Spring, of three boys, two of whom and the mother are doing well ; also the s ife of Mr. J. J.Newsham,of Manchester, tobacconist, of thrte female children; also the wife of a collier at Barney, Lancashire, of three girls. - The fire in the Escurial, which was at first ascribed to dksign, owing to the negligence of some do mestics, who, after the Ktices departure, had forgone,. to put out the fire in his Mnassky's apartment. The flames caught the draperies and part cff the furniture ~.n4 ddrnASe wan done to the ACIOUIIL of 80,000 francs. ST. SAVIOUR'S CEIURGII, SoUTIIWARK. A question of considerable interest to the admirers of I ancient architecture, is now in agitation in the Parish of S!. Savour's, Southwark. Of this building, the history of which is full of classical assnci itions, the east end and a large portion of the interior have recently been restored with great correctness, under the skilful superintendence of Mr. George Gwilt, the architect and experienced antiquary. ?rimy of the inhabitants, and amongst them Mr. Ellice, the tobacconist, considtr that one wing of the church may be rendered much more commodious for the parish, and that for this pur pose it will be necessary to make considerable altera. tions in the ancient structure. This proposition is warmly resisted by another party, as a sort of sacrilege. !ley advocate the correct restoration of the whole edifice, but they are in the minority, and must, in all probability, yield to those who prefer comfort to the preservation of this grand memorial of the days of old. A determination was come to by the great body of the parishioners, to have the edifice altered, aid a deputa tion went to view Mr. Savage's new Church, at Chelsea. which though the most elegant and the least expensive Gothic Church of modern construction in the Met: opulis, or perhaps in the kingdom, is quire in a different style Isom that of S'. Saviour's. Mr. Savage was consulted on the subject of altering St. Saviour's on the planof the Chelsea Church, and that Gentleman, after having in spected St. Saviour's Church, declared that his opinion. was in favour of the correct restoration •f the whole edifice, and said it would be highly inconsistent to rebuild one wing in a character at variance with the style of the other. He at the same time declared that he thought the parish exceedingly fortunate in having Mr. Gwilt, who was a man of taste, and well qualified to restore ancient embellishments, as the superintendent. The majority, however, notwithstanding this very un equivocal hint, persisted in their determination of hav ing the alteration made according to their favourite plan, and advertised for plans from which to make a selection. At the same time Mr. Savage was invited to submit a plan, but he declined to exert himself on the occasion, stating that the parishioners might copy Chelsea Church, if they thought proper, and if they were determined to break up the classical uniformity, by throwing one part •f the edifice into an incongruous style, and chose to direct him to prepare a plan, he was willing, as a matter of business, to accommodate them; but he was decidedly of opinion that the whole should be restored in the manner partly accomplished by Mr. Gwilt. He at the same time, we understand, observed, that plans were seldom canvassed by the mode of elec tion proposed. Designs which cost great labour were constantly rejected on account of some apparent defi ciency, or some unsuitableness, which was capable of being explained, justified, or removed, upon consultation with the architect, while other plans were adopted the deficiencies of which would not readily be detected by an inexperienced eye, in the small drawing upon paper, but which, in the erection, wete found to be overloaded ' with absurdities : neither were intrigues and interest the less operative on such occasions, according to Mr. Savage's opinion. He finally believed that a very slight alteration in the ancient edifice would serve the purposes of the parties. On the other band, the slightest alteration of the ancient structure is strenuously opposed by those who favour Mr. Gwilt's labours, productive as they have been of the revival of the ancient grandeur of St. Saviour's, and in this state, we believe, the matter remains at present. The old Eccle siastical Court in which Ridley and Latimer and the reformers were ruled, and in which the trial by ordeal used to tike place, has been strictly restored, and the tomb of Gower, one of our earliest poets, is in high preservation. Letters from Gibraltar state, that trade was ex ceedingly brisk at Gibraltar, and English produce and manufactures went off briskly. The demand for wheat for Barbary continued, and it appears the scarcity in those parts exceeded even the first accounts. There is no mention, however, made of the fever having broken out at Tangiers, and this re port appears but little entitled to credit. We cannot too strongly impress on the minds of our fair readers, the necessity of wearing thick shoes ; the amiable Duchess of RUTLAND lost her life by exposing her feet to damp, in het drily perambulations around ,the grounds in supetintending the workmen, &c. The new Piece, by PLA ECHE, at the Adelphi Theatre, to be produced this evening, is to be called Success; or, a Hit if you Like it. Report speaks most highly of its cleverness and eccentricity. Establishments are at present forming in Demerara for a few Clergymen of the Church of Scotland, in addition to the very elegant one which was erected a few years ago at George Town, the capital of the Colony. By letters recently received, it appears that the Rev. Mr. GUNK, formerly of the Scots Chapel, Bishop-Monk Wearmouth, was on the eve of being appointed by the Lieotenant•Governor to the pastoral charge of the districit where Mr. ELLIOT, late Missionary of the London Society, was for some time stationed; and 'that two more country parishes were likely to be soon filled in a similar manner. It is proposed to apply to the General Assembly, at its next meeting, for having a Presbytery erected in Demerara, similar to that which was formed a few years ago in India. Several master buildero,• who had entered upon wild schemes - for building mansions in the environs of Paris, to accommodate the English, have completely failed in their calculations of John Bull's gullibility. Many or these rash speculators were last week lodged in theprison of St. Pelagie for their defalcations and folly. The largest silk throwster in .Watford, discharged, I I nearly 100 hands on S eturclay last, on account of the forthcoming reduction of duty on foreign silks. At the Middlesex Sesiions, on Saturday, John Mitchell was convicted of fraud, by making out a false porter's ticket for several parcels directed to the prosecutor thereby receiving l id. over and above the charge made at the booking office, and sentenced to hard labour and one month's imprisonment. It is not generally known that this offence may be visited with transportation. Michael Ford, who is accused of the murder of Mr. Perry, at Birmingham, and who absconded from thence has been apprehended at Liverpool. He was stepping, ou board a trading vessel, when the police officers took him into custody. ALARMING Fret.—B.tsveen fOur and five o'clock yesterday afternoon, the neighbour hood of Stacey-etreet, end parts adj scent. were thrown into great alarm by the discovery of a fir, jn the nppor -part of a house, No. 3, Lloyd's-cour!„ Crown•street, Seven Dials. Several, engines were soon on the spot, and by the exertions of he firemen the flames were cuftined• to the above lionise, s tile upper part of which is'cbniiderably damaged. EDINBURGH, Dic 7. Wednesday, a young spark of the name of E —• f aid a sable son of the East, happened to quarrel over some tarts in a confectioner's shop in Nicholson street : the one insisting that they were of currants, and Mr.Mungo, r contra, protesting that they were of cranberry. To adjust this nice and difficult point, Mungo sent Mr. E a challenge, which having reached the ears of the Police, both were taken into custody; but having pledged their words of honour not to prosecute the quarrel farther, they were suffered to depart. Nest morning, however, they met at St. Anthony's Chapel, attended by seconds; and after exchanging shots with out effect on either side, the seconds interfered, and pro duced a reconciliation ; after which they adjourned to Nelson's Monument, where both breakfasted upon rhu barb tarts, to avoid any possible•dispute.—The next day a duel in embryo between two Gentlemen was pre vented by the happy interference of the Police, who were apprised of what was going on. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dccuzsta 10. PRACTICE OP Till COURT. The LORD CHANC EL LOR was this day occupied during the whole of the morning in hearing a tithe cause, which has already been through the Courts below, the Vice-Chancellor's Court, and now comes before this Court on an appeal. His Lordship, adverting to the practice of directing a trial in the Court below, said he was decidedly of opinion, that in all such cases the pre cise point ought to be laid down, which the Court wished to have tried, as otherwise expenses were in curred without any beneficial results whatever. In fact, his Lordship invariably found that the intention of the Court completely failed unless this WAS done. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Damns' 10. NON-ATTINDANCZ OF PARTIES. The ViCIi..CHANCILL ,, ft having disposed of three motions, ditected the causes in the paper to be called over. In four successive cases the parties wete not pre pared to proceed, and his Honour' observed, that he should now, in pursuance of tle order he had previously made, order them to be struck out of the paper. The Court would not submit to bear the blame of suitors who did not think fit to appear when called on. The causes were dismissed accordingly. ROLLS COURT. Mclnnes to. The 111Arrin of the ROLLS having gone through the cause petitions. demurters, and further exceptions, directed that Tuesday should be fixed for the gener..l petition day. The long litigated cause of " Johnson v. Telford;' which has aready undergone so much dis cusaiono stands first in the paper for hearing. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Decrwara 10. The COMM was engaged the whole day in the City in bearing causes of Interest only to the parties concerned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECIMIIIII JO. ELWORTHY W. SIR U. LOPEZ. This was an action brought by an attorney of Devon- • port. against Sir M. Lopes, t 3 recover the balance of his bill on Sir. M. for his professional assistance in sup. porting the rights of the inhabitants of East and West Looe to vote at elections for Membets of Parliament for those boroughs. The defence set up was, that Mr. Elworthy had bet% retained to perform these services by a Captain Nicholls; but in evidence it distinctly came out that Sir M. Lopez had frequently accompanied Mr. Etwoathy to Counsel's Chambers, to hold consultations on the sub ject, and that lie had in other respects taken a strong interest in extending the privileges of the inhabitants of these boroughs, under an idea, as Sir M. Lopez had expressed himself, that "at a proper season they would thew -their gratitude?' After the cause had bens before. the Jury upwards of two hours, Mr. &rjeant Venous' consented to Al. proposal made by Mr. Serjcant Wit.oi. to refer" the matter to the decision of the Protho notary of the court, and to teacart tbeiohit of - Mr. Elworthy's Mat having been retained by Sir P 4.• Defaa: • By the last fire at Boston, in the United States, one individual is said to have suffered a loss of between seventy-five and a hundred thousand pounds. We learn from the American Papers, that in the Uni ted States, as well as in this country, some inconvenience has resulted from the want of cash among the country Banks. The cotton speculations were probably the primary cause of this inconvenience. Accounts from Greenland state, that the small-pox had been brought by an English ship to Dog Islmid, where several persons had already diet of it ; and the disorder had began to spread further, but as the vaccine m suer last sent over had turned out well, and vaccina tion was becoming more general, it was hoped that the small pox would not prove very fatal. Accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 19th ult. state, that the cold and rainy weather that has prevailed in the Crimea for two months has entirely destroyed the flattering prospects of the vintage; but has been favour able to the sowing of the winter seed. CORN EXCIIANGE, MARX-LANE, Dreams 12. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain last week were inconsiderable, but of Barley and Flour they were large. This morning there is a fair supply of most kinds of Corn fresh up. Wheat lauds buyers •o slowly, that prices are reported 2s. per qr. lower than last Mondayl Barley is also very heavy In sale, and ls. to 2s. per qr. lower for al descriptions. Beano and Peas remain much as last quoted. Oars are in short supply, and this article is dull in sale, but prices are not lower.. The Flour trade is extremely dull. For Rape Seed, no buyers at present. Wheat, Red, new, 565. 655. - old, 565. 665. White, new, 60s. 68s. - old 60s. 725. Barley, 265. 345. Making, 40s. 455. Peas, Grey, 1825, 465. 471. Old, 40s. 445. Maps., 1225, 465. 48$. - old, 445. 465. White, new, 40s. 465. old, 40s. 455. _ Boilers, 1825, 565. 58s. old, 463. 525. Rye, old, 365. 40s. Beans, Small, new, 425. 465. - old, 465. 329. Tick, new, 365. 421. --- old, 311 s. 445. Oats, Feed, new, 235. 255. -- old, 235. 275. Poland, new, 265. 295. - old, 265. 30c. Potato., new, 26.. 321. old, 265. 31s. - Scotch, 325. 345. Foreign Oats, 00$. 04)s. Flour, per Sack, 30s. 609. ARRIVALS LAST WIRE. Wheat, British, qrs. 5,134 Barley - 9,006 Malt - 4,560 Oats . 4,ZU - Beans 1,947 Peas, qrs. 841 Irish Oats - Oats - Foreign Oats - 8,9:41 Forskb Barley - 7,659 English Flour, sacks 9,919 WiIITRIFIELD MARKET, Di conga 12. We have a very gond spew of Cattle this morning, both as to quality and quantity, and the best Short Horns are quoted 4.. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone : the fines; Picots r u high as Ss. toes. 44. per stone; and the coarser Meat at 3s. to 4s. ftd. per stone. The Mutton trade doei not show much aketation, good Leicester' are 45.6 d. to 4s. 10d; per stone t and fine Mucus Ss. to Ss. ed. pet stone. file inferior Meat is at Ss. ed. to 4s. 44. per stone. In the price of Veal there is nothing to notice, hoe Calves ate es. to es. 4d. per stone; and coarser sae Ss. 44. to Ss. ed. per do. The Pork trade is steady.—Beasts, 3,557 ' • Sheep, 17,1140 ; Plp,lllo ; Calves, 142. Beef, 44-64. to Ss. 4d . per stale ; Matson, 4s. 10d. to .ss. 4d, Veal, '5l. 4d. to 6s. 44. Pork, sa. to .0.0-11ay peroad. .C 3 10s. to £4 Ts. Ed. Clover, JE4 to £5 10s. Straw, £1 161. to £l. 4 , 4 11 F