Star. — London, England, 1820-01-14 00:00:00

Lms, JANUARY 12. r.:e alarm was occasioned this morning by the sudden calling out of detachments of the Military Dragoon,), and by orders for the others, as -„ ell as the 6th Infantry, to hold themselves in readi- I ?SS. On inquiry I learn, that warrants have ar on) London, for the arrest of several of the Reform Orators, and other persons who have taken an active part in the Meetings, in this neighbour hood ; in order to insure their prompt and sure exe cution, it was deemed requisite to call upon the Mi litary to back the authority, and strengthen the heads cf the Civil Power. They immediately proceeded to Cleckheaton, Dewsbury, and other places in the vici tity, where several arrests have ken made. Mr. James Mann, bookseller, of this town, against v I.lm a true bill has been found for sedition, has i,ivn-ed the Indictment to York, and will be tried t'n , ..re at the ensuing Assites. Ti:': r. m.—No particulars of the arrests hive transpired ; but all remains tranquil in this town and r,...ighbourhood. certain person, in this town, is in the constant practice of transmitting the most unfounded state rungs, from this neighbourhood, to the Government P.lpers. The same scribe, it is understood, is in the. practice of sending a packet of seerd heforiudies to the home Secretary, nearly every week, painting tlivial circumstances in the most frightful colours. T. lioutanwontes, Esci. 111. P. for Pontefract, this' day transmitted £5OO, to be distributed amoa, tho pool and necessitous of that Borough. Lord and Lady CAstmeitoit leave town to n-Tr:ow, on a visit to Lord and Lady SUPIIIILD, at ti.c:r scat, Buickling, near Aylsham, Norfolk. A change is shortly to take pl a ce in'the chief di rec. ion of the Quarter•M'aster-General's department at Cr.! horse Guards, Sir BENJAMIN I:I 6 URBAN, who at i esrnt fills the distinguished post of Quarter- Ma-ter-Genetal, having been appointed to the Go ve::trreut of two of the West India Islands. We are n-t tnabled to speak with certainty as to the person ly io succeed to the vacant situation, but we un der,tand an arrangement to be in contemplation for bestowing it on Colonel JAccsow, of the Guards, wl-.ile his Grace the Duke of RicassoND, who is at present on half-pay, is intended to succeed thzt Offi cer in his Regiment. About fourteen days ago, an emigrant arrived nom Canada, at Paisley, and brings very favourable intelligence rom that country. He is a native of Scotland; was some time in the Army ' • and Is going home again, as he calls it, early in the Spring. This person gives the most satisfactory and cheering ac counts of the place, and says his chief complaint was tilu wart of society to. share in his felicities, to be companions of his joys; and to exult in his abun dance. .He aids, that one of his principal reasons for coming to Scotland at e resent was, hearing of the distressed condition of his countrymen, and that he might persuade others to follow his example; anxivis to be surrounded with happy, intelligent, and social neighbours. His arrival and narrations, cornhii.e.l with other circumstances, have been the subject of considerable discussion. A strong desire for emigration has been manifested, and about three hundred have already subscribed their names, as a testimony of their ardour to go away. A Petition is immediately to be forwarded to his Majesty's Ministers, imploring their assistance by way of loan or doi.ation, to enable them to carry their wishes into execution. This Petition, it is said, is to be supported by the principal Gentlemen of the County, and the utmost anxiety will, doubtless, prevail concerning its success. The following Letters have been seat by join; MA t. viscc, Esq. M.P. to the Proprietors of the Glasgow Publication, called The Spirit of the Union: " Lincoln, December 31, 18'19. " Ma. 111'Lson—In a Print published by you, a most infa mous construction, and a most ahominable calumny, have been sent into the world. Your Work I know to have its circulation confined to the labouring classes, whose bad opinion is of no po litical cmsequence to me. Still, u I wish the esteem of all my fellow -creatures, and consider your Readers in Renfrewshire as my Constituents by Nature, although not invested with suffrage by the Constitution, I am unwilling to be plundered of their confidence and good opinion. The two passages of your sheet' in which I am so unjustly and infamously stated to have sub scribed to a lie, are in pages la and 20 of Vol. I. No. 111.—I am, in the first, called Mr. Maxwell, the Renfrewshire Re former; in the second, noted as having subscribed ' a silly lie, in signing my name as a Reafrewsbire Reformer.' The severe requital which I will exact from the person who has accused me of this mean crime, will not di away with the impression which ha has made on our unfortunate countrymen. " f request of you, as the only atonement you cah make to an honest man, for assisting in the unjust proceeding, to Induce him to do me speedy justice (retribution he never can) for the injury which he has dune. I have used no threats to him—for I prefer his repentance to hypocrisy—satisfactitm to revenge.— If he is your friend, tell him to place himself in the situation of an honest and brave stun, who has been stigmatized as a Coward sad a Liar, who has vowed before llEaverf to be avenged; and assurd him that all he conceives, I will execute, as such. " A letter of previous date (I need scarcely add) he hat per- Vetted ; and instant denial that riot, violence, irreligion, and plunder, were my' Reform,' be calls desertion of principles; the Vol being unable to discover that I never was a' Radical,' and that I employed the terms' Way in which Reform was recent menda, made me disdains it,' viz. the riotous, violent, hindering way. " If riu are a Reformer, do not aid in retrogtading all Re form, by sustaining falsehood and violence. (Signed) " JOHN MAXWELL, Jun." " TO T 91.: EDITOR or ' THE SPIRIT OF THE UNION, tSELISH Ea IN GLAIDNOWA " Lincoln, December 31, 1819. " ;:et having so unf ..vourable opinions of your Readers, nor sTen of you, as Amos - . e 7 cry p roprietor in Scotland entertains, I t an explicit avcv. al of your conviction, that I am incapa s.:: of falsehood!!! "No man being able to dignify me by his esteem—ad rank I,,Sw my notice, in anything connected pith my character reputation. If ar. honest man, you will do me justice; if .. tr.: not, you shall—in whatever snook yaw condition of life (*tied) " JOHN MAXWFILLI Jun," NAVAL iNnittlGZAi ••1•• , ..1= 0 .. 0 •11 PblAiser, JAIL 11.:= Arrived the Susan, Maros; and Jane, BILASYS, from 'wansea, with loss of an ancltor anti Cable each. Faueoura, JAN t I. Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, for eh Mediterranean ; and Lady Louisa packet, for Jamaica, b it with Mails; also the Andrew Savage, Kral.; Abeona, Lmsza and Ann, Lawn, for London. LreaavooL, JAN. 14.—Sailed the Stentor, HAaati ; and John, PEARSON, with Settlers, for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Perseverance, MooNszy; for Bengal. PORTSMOVIII, JANUARY 13..--Wind N.—Cane into Harbour to refit, his Majesty's schooner PleNzsis.--Sailed the HAWK cut ter, on a cruize. DEAL, JaNtuar 11—Wind E.—Sailed for the River, the Ann, LAYBOURNI ' from Cephalonia.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the Henry, Lowss, for Fiume ; Friendi, Lowis, for Barcelona; Urania, H urcuntsors, for St. Vincent's; Castle Huntly, DRUMMOND, and Aston, ClsswsLL, for Cal cutta. The two latter ships remain in the Downs. Hauwicn, Jaw. 11—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Lord Duncan and Prince of Orange packets, with Nails, for Holland. HULL, JAW. 12.—The vessel which was wrecked yesterday, Proves to be the John, ALLEN, from Shields for London. Some parts of the wreck have been picked up by fishing-boats. its success. The follo wits, Esq. Publication " Ma. WI • mous cnestrui sent ir,to tie confined to th litical cmseqt • fellow-crcattu my Constitut 't by the Consti is confidence at: in which I a scribed to a am, in the f 0 former; in t• in signing ml requital whit e . of this mean ha hart made " f reque an honest m him to do * al irjury whicl I prefer his • If he is you 0 11 an honest at it 311c1 a Liar, ds astute hints St " A lett( a Vetted ; an. F b ' glur&r, we beirg t that I calpi e: intridee, in €l ,- .0.0., lan If y,t: 2 form, by st cle• As " TO TM dr. ,lES! " : . :et b her. of yon as. ...cane its of false 'Nom tt 74 1 . repute U.: 110 NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF. RECEIVED IN LONDON, BY EXPRESS, THROUGH FRANCE, FROM PETERSBURGLI, JANUARY 13, 1820. Si!. 104. Cbp. 0 7h Papers royal and Alexandrian Noes Paper, Writing, Post, Drawing, Printing, and Card Paper - - per lb. &loured or dyed - - ditto For walls or hangings, all kinds Polishing - - - - Packing, Cartridge, Blotting - - - Cotton Yarn, dyed or not - - per 111 Cottons, manufactured, not printed, and without gold and silver, as Calicoes, Quiltings, Manches ter, Hankins, Velvet, plain or otherwise, white or coloured; also Stuffs mixed with wool, hemp, or flax, Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Threads, Gloves, Ribands, and other articles of Cotton per lb. Ditto Chintz, plain or otherwiie, white or coloured, as Stuffs and Handkerchiefs of Mullin, and half Muslin of ail sorts - - per lb. The same, if printed - - ditto MR,. printed Calicoes and Chintzes - If worked, or mixed with gold or silver, some times the Duties of the abort!, according to the Ciass to which they belong, as likewise Cloths and Linen. Plated Goods of all sorts a z. per lb. Bronzed Ditto; or similar compositions ditto Goods of Tin and Iron, varnished - ditto Papier Mache, all articles made of it . - ditto Mustard, prepared or dry - - ditto Wood, Sassafras, Cypress, Cedar, Palm, Plane -nut, Mahogany, and all sorts of Foreign Woods, unwrought, employed in the :making of Fur niture - - - per pond Harpsichords and Fiaaos - - - each Cocoa - - - per pond Wines, the same as in the Old Tariff, say per hbd. of 240 bottles - - - - Austria and Hungary - - - Moldavia and Wallachia - In bottles - - - Porter, and Cider - The same in bottles • - - - Rum, Brandy, Arrack, Geneva, and all sorts of • Brandy, distilled from Corn or Potatoes, per anker of 40 bottles - - - Liqueurs, of all sorts, per bottle, including Dantzic Liqueurs - - - - - Clothes and Linens for Men and Women, four times the Duty of the principal article of which they are made, including the lining - Bricks - - - - ditto Ale, - 20 - 13 .per bottle 0 per hhd. W per 1000 Flinn - - - - per pood Lace, Brabant, Blonds, all kinds of Tulles and lie tinets - - - per lb. Butter - - - per pood _ , Olive, and others of the same nature, in casks or bottles - - - per Peed Tin, in Bars or Blocks - - - ditto Articles manufactured of Tin - ditto Zinc, or Spelter, in Ore - • - In pieces, or otherwise ~ - ditto Mercury, or Quicksilver - - . ditto Pins, all sorts - - - - per lb. Lead, in Pigs - - - per pood ' N.B. In Sheets, unrolled, formerly paid the same as in Pigs. Ditto, Shot, Balls, Cases fox Packing Tobacco, and or Glass Frames all of wrought Lead per lb. Scythes and Sickles - - per pood Saws, Files, Rasps, and other Instruments of Iron dr Steel, used in Mills er Manufactories ' per pood Tin Plates, and Articles manufactured therefrom per lb. Polished Works, Le. all sorts of Tools, Utensils, and Works, sr Iron or Steel rendered bright by polishing - - per lb. ,_ . . . .... .. . . - Hardware, rendered brilliant, polished, variiibhed, gilt, silvered, painted, or not ditto Alum. •!1. 10 poods ~ pet Bearers , Otters', Cubs', American Sables', Bears', and other Foreign Furs - per lb. If sewed together, or made up into dresses, then double. Drawback on Asiatic Frontier - - Seal Skins prohibitt d. • Pottery, Vases, and other Articles of Clay, and • glazed - - - each Earthenware, white or coloured per pood The same printed - - - Ditto, gilt, coloured, or painted - - 46 SO China, whit e or coloured, without gold or silver, per lb. Painted - - . - Gilt or silvered -- - Fish, all salted, smoked, pickled, &c. except Her rings and Anchovies - per pood Herrings, smoked - . per 100 —.— 37i 6 5 1 BO o SO o t 5 g 25 free o 40 1 25 O 22fr O ai O 4 0 30 0 50 0 10 0 27 1 20 0 75 1 50 1 90 o 66 1 60 6 0 24 0 O 15 O 60 1 20 Ditto, salted, except English and Dutch, per barrel of nine ponds Ditto, English and Dutch, ditto Salt per pood Sugars, raw, in powder, broWn, yellow, or white, not refined in Europe, by &a per plod by Land ditto • Ditto, reined, lumps, and candy, in loaves, pieces, or crushed by Sea per pood by Land ditto Molasses - - 4 - per pood Petideal and Charcoal, free i.. - - Books, ballad or unbound, Maps, Charts, Music, dtc. fres - - Snobs for Counting-house, same Duty by weight as the Paper. OOP., - - - per pood . - Indigo A -ditto Cochineal - - - - ditto Lagwood, blue, in logs - - per 10 peod rasped - - ditto St. Marten's Nicaragua, red, in logs ditto rasped ditto GLus-vtate prbhibited to be imported by Sea. Cambric., Handkerchiefs, plain or figured, white or colour* - - per lb. Tablecloths, Napkins, Towels - ditto Linen Handkerchiefs, white or coloured ditto Cloth, all kinds and of all colours, breadth between the lists 47 wershoks and less, by Land, per lb. by Sea ditto Kerseymeres Flannels , Baizes, Radno Halfcloth, Woollens, Stockings, and Gloves par lb. Printed Woollens L • - ditto Vigogne Cloth - - ditto Camblets and Woollen, Rib ands and Shalloons ditto Merinos and fine Woollen Goods - ditto Pilk Manufactured Goods a - ditto Demi Silk a A a - ditto 4 SO O 90 O 90 ...-- WfN)il4A, JAN L 4 '1 ~; On Monday, her Royal HighneSi the Pridcess AUGUSTA, attended by her Lady in,\Vaiting, took an airing in her carriage, to Bagshot Park, on a visit to the Duke and Dttchess of GLoocisi.ett. Her-Royal Highness returned here in the evening.. The Princess SOPHI.!I is slightly indisposed wish a cold : her Royal Highness has not left the Palace - for above a week. LAW INTELLIGkNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 15. The LORD CHANCELLOR, this morning, resumed his sittings after Term. The Court was occupied, all day, in hearing Counsel, and the reading oft evidence.. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HARTLEY. This was an Information, filed by the Attorney- General, against the defendant, who is Vicar of Bingley, and teacher of a Grammar-school in that town. After reciting the various gifts to the Charity School, from 1523 till 1670, it stated, that the pre sent inhabitants of Bingley complained, that the Free-school was not in the slighest degree beneficial to the town, on account of the manlier in which it was managed. The defendant deioted his attention chiefly to a number of boarders whom he kept, and totally neglected the school, leaving the free-scholars solely to the management of an usher. He seldom, if ever, entere& the school-room, and when there, never heard any of the children read. The children had formerly worn clogs, which is generally the case with the poorer classes in. that town. the Doctor, however, would not allow them to come to school, unless they wore shoes, and had dismissed se►eral on that very ground. He also was Vicar of the Parish, which, it was contended, was quite incompatible with the duties of teaching, as the Parish is eight miles long, mid four broad, and there is no place of wor ship but the parish church. The information then prayed that the Court would direct a reference to . . the Master, for him to inquire whether the school was properly conducted, and whether the estates were properly let? Dr. Hartley is himself a lessee of some part of the estates, at a rent of SOL which he is allowed to keep in his own hands fox twenty one years, in consequence of his having expended 4201. in alaw-suit, in defence of the charitable estates. On each of these poirits Mr. HART commented with much energy, after which a very voluminous body of affidavits were read.—The further hearing of the case was postponed till to-morrow (this day). There was nothing else, this having occupied his Lordship from ten o'clock till four, when he rose. COUR OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 13. THOMPSON V. GORDON AND OTHERS. This action was brought by the plaintiff, to recover the sum of 1,0001. which he said the defendants had promised to pay him, in consideration of his procuring a person to buy, of the defendants, a license from the King of Spain; to import goods to Vera Cruz. He had brought a former action against some of the defendants, who pleaded the non joinder of the rest, in abatement. The former attorney of the plaintiff stated, that he had called upbn the de fendants, to make a demand on them for the plain tiff's claim : that, on that occasion, Farrell, one of the partners in the house of the defendants, Gordon and Murphy, stated to him, that when he first saw Thompson, the plaintiff, he told him that he had had two Vera Cruz licenses; that a Mr. Grant had dis posed of one of them to a Mr. Mitchell, for which he received 1,0001. that Grant had had a great deal of trouble. If the plaintiff could procure a purcha ser for the other license, he should receive the same compensation at Grant. Mr. Moravia was after wards introduced by the plaintiff to the defendants; for the purpose of his becoming a purchaser of the license, which he did afterwards purchase. On his cross-etamination he said, he understood from Far rell, that the plaintiff had no further trouble in the business, after the introduction of the parties. Mr. Moravia stated, that the plaintiff proposed to him to purchase the license in question, and intro , . duced him to a Mr. Farrell for that purpose; he bought the license for 16,0001. in the written agrees meat for the sale, it was stated to be for 18,0001. the consideration of the deduction was, that the de fendants should not be liable to pay for brokerage. The plaintiff did not afterwards transact the business, it was done by the witness himself, with the defend ants. Mr. Farrell asked the witness, if the plaintiff was his broker ? he answered, no, he did not want a broker. The plaintiff often called on him, and asked if he had any thing to say to the defendants ?I he answered, no. The defendants told the witness, they had got 18,0001. from Mills, for the other license. The plaintiff further proved, that in the agreement between Mills and tht defendants, for the other license, it was expressed to be for •18,0001. whereas only 16,0001. was in fact paid. The SOLICITOR-GtNYRAL said, that the defendant% were willing to pay the plaintiff 1001. for his trots& ble ; that he could shew that Mr. Grant had had is great deal of trouble, and had taken several journies to the north of England and Scotland. The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the terms of the agreement were, that the plaintiff should receive the same compensation as Grant had ; that it already appeared, in evidence, that Grant had had a great deal, of trouble. The Jury, notwithstanding, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the 1,0001: ROBINSON V. MAJORIBANICS. This was an action upon a policy of insurance .ef fected with the defendant for £2OO, as an Under: writer at Lloyd's, upon the ship Lady Castlereagh, valued - at £15,000, bound to New South Wales, Madras, and other ports is the Indian Seas. The ship was blown, by the violence of the monsoons, from Madras Roads, and shattered so much by the storms, between Madras and Cuddalore, whither she was forced to run, that she was condemned, on a survey, and abandoned. The action was for total loss. The circumstances, as sustained in evidence, were these :—The ship was chartered with a cargo to New South Wales,. where she arrived safe, after an expe ditious voyage. The Commander for the voyage WAS Captain George Weltden, an Officer of great skill and experience, who had previously mad* thir teen voyages to India. After the delivery of the cargo at -New South Wiles, he was chartered by the Government there with a cargo and some troops to Madras, for £BOOO. He arrived at the latter place in September, 1818, delivered his cargo, and com pleted his lading, consisting of saltpetre, cotton 1 -• v.- WOOl, and about 160 s oldiers fol England, by the 18th of October, 1818. He was ready to sail, and was waiting a few days on shore for his dispatchei and sailing , orders, when the inonscion wind, pre valent in those seas at that season, set iti kvith such, sudden violence, that several ships then in the Roads; with his ship, foandeied- it their anthers. There was net time for the usual signal from the lard, on such occasions, for the ships to put to 'sea as the only means to avbld being driven on 'shore and *reeked, and, at the Captains own instance; the fort fired upon the ship, to force her to put to sea. Many of the ships which put to sea at the same time were lost, many dismasted, and otherwise injured, after throw.: ing their guns and part of their cargoes ovei board to lighten. The Lady Castlereagh was obliged to cut away the main and wizen masts ; her ihre-topmast was gone ; all her anchors broken ; every thing on her decks washed or flung overboard ; many of her hands washed overboard and (frowned ; many fnoi e drowned between decks: she was ever y moment in danger of total wreck ; and at length she was driven off the Roads of Baddroos, about fifty miles from Madras, where the Senior Officer sent an over-land express to the Captain, at Madras, and when he came be found the vessel in this state, without so much as an anchor to prevent her from driving on shore. The men wanted to put back to Madras. Total loss of the ship and crew must be the consequence. She at length reached the French settlbment of Pondicherry; where they borrowed an anchor from the Governor, until they could get another, and by the help of this they reached the port of Cuddalhre, Where, if the wind continued violent, and the ship was in danger of sinking, they might run her on the bar at the river's mouth, and land the people. There she lay two mbnths. No masts, anchors, or repairs of any kind, could be obtained in that quarter. There was no arsenal of naval stores at Madras. To put to sea in such.circumstances would be inevitable destruc tion: It was suggested, that if they could reach Trincomalee or Ceylon, they might procure stores and repairs ; but to attempt it would be certain loss. They were obliged to have a number of boats con stantly round the ship, ready to land the people if the ship should go to pieces. In this state, he pro. cured a survey to he made by several shipmates, two of whom were French, who gave it as their de cision, that the ship was utterly unfit to proceed to sea, and that her repairs, to fit her for the voyage home, if they could be procured, would cost from £15,000 to 7E22,000, a sum far beyond her value; and which would ca .t a htavy expense upbn the Mt• derwriters, if she 'should happen to be insured, and if not, then upon her owner. Under these circuin stances, therefore, he deemed It best, as well upon his own judgment as upon that of his Officers, and other competent naval men, to abandon the ship; condemned as she was, td the agent for Lloyd's at Calcutta. This he did by letter, accompanied by a statement of the circumstances of the vessel, and the opinion of the surveyors. But to this he received an answer from the agent, that he had nb authority from Lloyd's to accept such abandonment—and the Cap= tain must act at his own risk. The saltpetre, which formed part of her cargo, was dissolved and washed through the ship's bottom, which he knew from the sinking of the cotton. He landed the latter at Cud= dalore, and sold the vessel to the highest bidder, and came home himself in a vessel from Madras. He sus tained considerable loss by not beingjable to bring home his passengers from Madras, forivhose accom modation he had provided stores. He wrote home to her owner at the time he obtained the charter from New South Wales to Madras—but he did not know whether the ship was insured or not. Several Captains who were at Madras, and after= wards saw the ship at Cuddalore, corroborated the Captain's testimbny .- and several ships' husbands and others, conversant in the expenses of ship-building; gave it as their opinion, that to repair the ship for .such a voyage. would cost in England4i,2g,ooo, and 50 per cent. more in India. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for the deihndant, ad dressed the Jury, and contended that the Captain had not used his best endeavours, by waiting for moderate weather, and endeavouring to reach Trincomalee, or Calcutta, to obtain repairs. That he had net acted as he was bound, impartially, for the equal interest of all the parties concerned ; but merely with a view to the interest of his ()Omer, in abandoning the ship, and throwing the loss upon the Underwriters. And in all events, the action should not be for a total loss / but for an average, for the India Company, who had chartered the ship home, and had their cargo on board, should bear their proportion of the loss. The Learned Rows, however; in charging the Jury, said, it was proved the Captain could know nothing of the ship's insurance. He, therefore, acted for the best towards the property of his owner. It was proved that the repairs, if practicable, would nearly double the value of the ship ; and he; there fore, acted to the best of his own and other competent persons' judgment for the plaintiff.—The Jury found for the plaintiff. Another action between the same parties, on a Policy of Insurance for the freight, was tried, and the verdict went in the same manner. , e • - -• • The Therinotneteri yesterday morning, in Walz worths was 14 (18 degrees below the freezing point): Ithas been only one degree lower during the frost that was on the 11th Qf December: _ _ Yesterday, the Thames was frozen over below London Bridge ; and, at three o'clock in the after noon, it was not navigable from Blackfriars to West minster. The Stage Coaches which daily arrive in town, from any considerable distance, are now obliged to have additional horses, and, even with these, they are frequently two and three hours beyond their time. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JANUARY l 4; The continuation of severe frost having stopped the navigation of the River, prevents any Corn being worked from on board the vessels ; and the con sumers not having, as yet, any occasion to resort to that in Granary, scarcely any business is doing, and prices are nominal. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 14. This morning's Market was well supplied with all kind at Cattle, excepting Bet f, of which there w. s but a short supply, In consequence the price of Beef is higher than last market day; but bluttoti, Veal, and Pork, remain as per last Monday's prices: Deaf;:.... 4,4 d to .5s 4(1 Veal • 5s 01 to Os Id Mutton .. 45 6d to 5s 4d I Perk Beasts 500—Sheep and Lambs 5,100- - -Calves 110—Pigs 220. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay £3 Os to £4 is Straw Ss to Al 14 Colter 4 Os to 3it Rowell Os to at i Os 0 . .• - • to I' ! . i i , t i .1 ( • ••• ^ - • - , , •