Star. — London, England, 1820-01-17 00:00:00

joust has published an Article, in Which he at ,.:bute.; this odious attempt to political animosity. The Paris Papers of Thursday last, arrived this ..,renoon. The INC; presided, on Wednesday,-at the weekly of Ministers. Neither M. DE CAZE, nor M. es - as present. The Chamber of Deputies were summoned to :-..eet on Friday, to hear a Report on some Petitions. A repot is in circulation, that the Chamberi are )be prorogued till the month of June. ' Letters from Cayenne state, that a few days after arrival at that Colony of its Governor, M. DE AUSSAT, a conspiracy was di‘covered, but defeated, o nst the existing Government. The Princess of WALES," says a letter from Italy, .. has not returnees to Pesaro. It is presumeJ, from e arrangements which have been made in respect io the persons in her service remaining at Pesaro, that c Princess will not return there any more." f:ench Five per Cents. Wednesday, 72 fr. 90 c. The following is an extract from a private letter from New York, of the 10th December:—" The co:ifident apinion is, that the Government of the - ,ll:ed States will acknowledge the independence of America, and that Mr. CLAY will take an cal ly opportunity of bringing the subject before Con gress. This opinion is in unison with the PRESIDENT'S -,.,eech, in which he recognizes the success of the TAlliets in Chili, Venezuela, &c. &c. According to recent advices from Scuth America, the merchants cl Lima had begun to abandon that Capital, from appiehension of the immediate invasion of the co; nt' y by the army of Chili, acting in concert with the fli.ct of Lord COCHRANE." LEEDS, JANUARY 13. The alarm created here on Wednesday, and the marching of the Military to Ileckmondwicke and Deu shu, y (as reported to execute warrants sent down by the Secretary of State), originated in the arrest of some men belonging to the Clothiers Union, charged with a conspiracy to raise their wages, and who had bees sentenced by the Magistrates to three months imprisonment in York Castle. Many hundreds of their fellow-workmen assembled, with bands of music. &c. and preceded the coach in which they were con veyed, to a considerable distance ; but there was not the slightest attempt at a rescue, which had been so much dreaded : the Military, therefore, as I stated in a former letter, returned to their quarters, their services not having been at all called for. Our Cloth Halls, to-day, were unusually slack of business : there was a very large display of woollen goods of every description, but no purchasers ; and, en the whole, matters never wore a worc gloomy as pect in the market. The Reformers in this district have actually began to collect for Mr. Cosnnrr's £sooo—and many of them have given sums of from Is. to 10s. Collections have been made at all the Union Rooms; and if the business be taken up with equal spirit at other places, there is no doubt but three times 13000 will be raised in a very short time. The women are quite enthusiastic in the cause of Mr. COB/JETT, and sub- Iscribe liberally. The Reformers, in order to clear their characters from the aspersions thrown out against them, have rre- , -efe d al , indictment against the notorious Mitchell r • •uspected of being a Government spy), and yester e.ty the Grand Jury, at the Wakefield Quarter Seg. seas, found a true bill against him, for Sedition, in el speech delivered by him, at the Halifax Meeting for Reform, in October last. This is altogether a novel proceeding—an indictment for Sedition, unsanctioned by Government or the Crown Lawyers !! Yesterday, Mr. ROBINSON. the King's Messenger, arrived at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, with dispatches from St. Peteriburgh. Friday, Mr. Kamm, employed by Lord STEW ART, arrived in Downing -street, with dispatches.• &turdly being the Duke of GLOUCESTEICR Birth day, a number of the Nobility, Gentry, &c. called at iluucester House, to pay their congratulatory res lects, and left their names. The Duke and Duchess i::iti a party on the occasion, at their house, in Bag ::.--,t P.trk. In the evening the. Royal Duke's trades en, in London, illuminated their houses. Ye,tei day Prince LEOPOLD had a party at Clam- Inont. 'file Provincial Papers last received, abotnd with LccGlints of exertions for the Relief of the Poor. Upwards of 300 persons are now admitted into Le London-wall Asylum, who were yesterday libe rill:, supplied with food, under the personal super- Etendance of the House Committee; and, it being . 4:1,1,ty, most of them remained the whole day. At t•.re;ve o'clock they assembled, for the purpose of ;•awin g in the Morning Prayers, which mere lead by tie Rev. Dr. RUDGE, who afterwards made a most. Impressive Address to these poor• wanderers. The lter. Gentleman was listened to, throughout, with' rt. , pectful attention. Several of the Committee were and it was altogether a most affecting Extract from a Letter from Manchester, dated the L. h instant:— "" On Monday next our Quarter Se— r.d.., commence, when the calendir for political cf fc::.e, is expected to be long, beyond all former r . e . .e,!ent. It is presumed that five persons will be re ci, and uho have been confined s'ice the 16th cr 7th of August, op a charge of throwing stones at 'i: Yeomanry and Military, aggravated by the re ..:cd exclamation of ' Hunt and Liberty !' The . ._ •-41 of the Jury on these alleged State crimes is ; • t:t.l with no common interest. There are also others who expect to take their trials, all of `:•a: are connected with the Observer Office. They "aged with hAving sold in that Office, a News .- or Newspapers, containing . an advertisement 'l.. ibird Number of a publication, entitled Peter , ~. t.l.:ch the Yeomanry are called outsiders." THE ICING. The bodily indisposition with which the Ktxo was afflicted, about two months since, arose from a violent cold which his MAJESTY then caught, supposed to be occasioned by the severe north and north-east winds, which then blew remarkably strong: T. guard against its recurrence, an additional stove has been put np in one of his rooms, and other means taken to render the whole suit of apartments, which are much eiposed to the north winds, warmer. The apartments appropriated to the occupation of the KING, and his immediate and personal attendants, are on the north side of Windsor Castle, which, fiom its height, is unavoidably much exposed to the weather. These apartments overlook the Terrace, to which there is a communication. The KING has occasionally walked there, properly accompanied, although This has been but very seldom, and the part is so secluded, that he could not be observed by any person. No one, indeed, is allowed to walk on the Terrace, to prevent which, centinels are s tationed a t the ends. The KING has always been a very hearty eater ; his appetite continues very good. He is in general sufficiently composed to order his dinner. He is per sonally attended by Mr. BUTT, senior, his principal Page, who prepares his dinner. The KING, some time since, had his dinner hour changed from one o'clock to half-past one; and by the advice of the Doctors it has been altered an hour later, to half past two, being a more equal division of the day. The Menthe's of the Council frequently stop to see his MAJESTY dine, which occasions the Council to sit longer than when the KING dined earlier. The Royal Pages are in attendance upon his MA JESTY, in addition to those persons appointed and se lected by the Doctors. FUNERAL OF THE COUNTESS TALBOT. It has been stated, that on Saturday se'nnight the re mains of this lamented Lady were conveyed from Dublin Castle to the waterside, in solemn procession, for interment inEngland. When the procession had arrived at the nearest approach to the Pigeon-house Wall, all the carriages, except those that carried the mourners, and those persons immediately connected, retired, and a party of the Scotch Greys closed - in the rear, until they arrived at the barrier, where they halted and prevented the obtrusion of the crowd. From the above place to the point where the Ux bridge packet lay in readiness, was lined by the Mi litary, and when the hearse had arrived near the ves sel, Mr. LAMBERT (as chief), Lord INGEsTRtE, and the other mourners, alighted and ranged themselves on either side of the space through which -the body was carried from the hearse to the water side. Cap tain STEVENS was in attendance, and had every neces sary arrangement made which the solemn occasion required an inclined plane was placed from the side of the wall to the packet, along which the coffin was gently moved to the deck, from which it was lowered into the state cabin, which had been previously hung with black : all the vessels in the River and Bay had their colours flying half-mast high. Minute-guns continued to fire during the en tire of the ceremony, until the packet got under weigh, which was soon after two o'clock, but the ti ind not being favourable, she was shortly obliged to come to anchor. Wednesday morning the remains of her Excel lency were conveyed through the town of Liverpool, where they had arrived on Monday, in a hearse, drawn by six horses, and adorned with escutcheons, on their road to Ingestrie, Staffordshire, to be in terred in the family vault at. that place. They were preceded by a part of the7lst Regiment of Foot, and followed by two mourning coaches. DuaLus, JANUARY It —His Excellency embarked this morning, at four o'clock, on board the Union, Captain SBINNBR, for the Head— accompanied by Lady FRANCBS TA Lam., and by his Excellency's eldest four sons, Lord Viscount Isouratis, the Honourable A. C. TALBOT, the Honourable J. C. TALBOT, and the Honourable GUSTAVBSTALBOT —by the HOnour able and Rev. J. C. TALBOT, his Excellency's brother; and by Lord ARTHOB HILL. Five of the younger children remain, until the return of their illustrious father, at the Viceregal Ledge Phcenis-Park. One of the elder sons is alqavalOdcer abroad. His Ex cellency has eleven children. COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. JANUARY 19. This day, at two o'clock, Messrs. M'Leod and Cane appeared at the Bar, .when M , Leod admitted that he was Editor, Proprietor, and Pub lisher of The Spirit e the Melon, that when he wrote the offensive article, he meant it as a reply to a state ment published in The Glaegow Chronicle, relative to' Kinloch's trial. That when he wrote it he was under great agitation of mind, from distress in his . family ; and that no man respects the laws and institutions of his country more than he does ; and if he has offended their Lordships he was extremely concerned for it.-- Came, in his declaration, states, that he is neither Editor, Proprietor, nor Publisher of the Work, but that he only let the Publisher a part of his premises, and the use of his materials, for which he received a sum weekly ; and sometimes -wrought for him, for which he received payment like any other journey man ; and if he has offended, he humbly asks their Lordships' pardon.—After a consultation betwixt the LORD ADVOCATE, and Mr. Commix, Counsel for the prisoners, they were ordered to be brought up again to-morrow. JANUARY IL—The Court met this day accord ingly, when Mr. COCKBURN, Counsel far Wiwi, objected, on various grounds, to the Court proceed ing to a summary judgment, and claimed a Trial. by Jury. The Court unanimously repelled the objec- 1 Lions ; and the LORD ADVOCATE having withdrawn his representation with regard to Carse, he was dis-1 missed with a rebuke from the LORD JUSTICE CLERK, by order of the Court ; and 11M -cod was sentenced to four months imprisonment in the jail of Glasgow, and afterwards till he shall find security for his good behaviour for the space of three years, in the sum of 14:40 sterling. A violent contention took place at the Theatre, North Shields, on Monday evening. One part of the audience called for " '7on save Me King,' and the other for " Scots aka ha'e a Wallace bled." The up roar was so great, that when the former tune was. chan4ed for " Hale Bpilanais," the alteration was not distinguished, and the thunder of disapprobation continued,. N 4 f r Ak thrELLicEivar. The Redtseni,from St. Pegersburgh for Liverpool, has •been driven on shore hear Lochailddy, North Uist : the crew and pArt of the cargo saved, but the vend is not expected to be got off. FALUOUTIT, JAN. 14.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Martha, Maas ' from Waterford for L on d on; an d F r i en d s , LEIGH, from ditto for Plymouth. Sailed the Straycombe, WILLIAMS, for Bristol. PORTSMOUTH, JA i W.N.W.—Passed dowo Chan nel yesterday, the Castle Huntly, DRUMMOND, and Astell, CAEN WZLL, East Indiamen, from the Downs. Sailed le ,tiay, the Triumph, STR UT , f or L on d on, an d a large f l eet of fight colliers Dust, JAN. 16.--Irmd N.W.—Came down from the Ricer,. the Asia, BALD:wort, for Calcutta : she has proceeded on her voyage. ADMIRAL CAMPBELL • The following account was received this morning, at Llord's " ANTIGUA, NOVEMBER 50. " A repott has been received here, from Dominica, that Rear Admiral Comm.'. died at sea, on or about the 11th inst. and that the Sat tsarav, with his remains, reached Barbadoes on the following Saturday." - THE ARMY.- MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JANUARY 14, 1820. . 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards : CoUins, Gent. to he Grnrt, by purch-se, ♦ice Colton, promoted in the 25th Light Dragoons. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant John Crossley, from the 25th Light Hragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice David Robb, who retires upon half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, receiving the difference. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieu tenant John Pasley Dirom to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Molloy, who retires ; En s i g n an d Li eutenant C. A. L ord Howard de Walden, from half-pay of the Regi ment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Dirom. 2.11 11 , giment of Font—Lieutenant Gilmour Robinson, from bolf.pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vi ce Henry John Sperling,who exchanges. 13tli Ditty--Ensign Patrick Ernest Macdnnell, from half-pay P.sth Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Ilall, who exchanges. 2!fit Ditto—Ensign Charles O'Hara Booth, 1 - lent the half-pay 55c1 Foot, to he Second Lieuterant, vice ( - Jades Tvissier Lewis, who ex7hr.Dges. 22d Ditto—Ass:stant-Surgeon Trederick Brown, M. D. from ba'a . -pay 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Ascivant-Surgeon, vice Martin, appointed to the Sers ice. in the East Indies. 55th Oitto--Ersign 11, my Semple, from :lall-pay oGth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Herbert Potenger, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • • 50th Ditto—Lieutenant William Henry Vinicombe, from half pay GSth Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Montgomery, deceased. 55th Ditto—Ensign Malcolm Estrlctig, from half-pay Gth Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Montgomery Russell, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 64th Ditto—Brevet 3laier Francis Breyntnn Eliot, from half pay 2.lst Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Edsw.rd Lambert, who exchanges ; Ensign Thomas Stexcnson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Isbell, deceased. To be Ensigns—Ensign Henry Fothergill, from half-pay 36th Foot, vice Henry Anson Nutt, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Henry Francis Broderip, Cent. without purchase, vice Stevenson. 67th Ditto—Lieutenant John Snow, from the 89th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice James, pro moted. S9th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Vincent, from 46th Foot i to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Snow, promoted in the 67th Foot. 92d Ditto : Pearson, amt.. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Gordon, promoted. 93d Ditto'—Captain Robert Christopher Mansel, from half-pay 53d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Tyler, who • exchanges. _ 4th Royal Veteran Battalion-.-Captain William Mackay, from the lite 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Odium, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant Thomas Campbell, from the late 11th Royal Ve teran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Ilinckes, whose ap poin t meat has not taken pine; Ensign Daniel Frazer, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign, vice Stewart, whose appointment has not taken place. sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain John Nicholson, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Hawker, whose appointment has not taken place. 6th Royal Veteran Rattalion—Lieutenant Charles West, from the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to he Lieutenant, vice Scott, whose appointment has not taken place. To be Ensigns—Ensign David Black, from the late Ilth Royal Veteran Batalion, vice Shockledge, whose appointment has not taken place ; Isnaign •William Perry, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Kennedy, whose appointment has not taken place • E ns ign Thomas Holder, from the l ate sth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Smyea, whose appointnwnt has not taken place. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Henry Odium, from late .sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain of Comr of a vice 111‘1)onell, whose appointment has not taken place. To he Lieutenants—Lieutenant George Palmer, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Brttalion, vice Munro, whose appoint ment has not taken place; Lieutenant James Cochrane, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Thom, whose ap pointment has not . :;.ken place; Lieutenant James Ilinckes, from the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Janes toad, whose appointment has not taken plAce; Lieut. David Scott, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Batt lion, vice Suther land, whose appointment has not taken To be Thomas Evanson, Gum the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Coming, whose appointment has not taken place; Ensign James Maloney, from the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Bremner, whose appoint ment has not taken place; Ensign John M 4 Lauchlan, from the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Robertson, whose appointment has not taken place ; Ensign Christmas Knight, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Patterson, whose appointment has not taken place ; Ensign Robert Stewart, from the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Wright, whose appointment has not taken place. The exchange between Captain Perry, on half-pay 56th Foot, and Captain &rangways, of 65th Foot, has not taken place. Commission in the 2d West York Militia, signed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Captain Anthony Graves to be Adjutant. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. William Bagot, Esq. to be Captain; Cornets Robert Wood and Henry hlounford, to be Lieutenants. Conunissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. John Trevelyan, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry—Charles John Brandling, Req. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant ; Sir Charles Loraine, But. to be Major • Archibald Reed, Dixon Brown, Mat t hew Bell, John Brand ling, Ralph William Gray, and Richard Bell, Esqrs. to be Captains; Robert Wil liam Brandling, Mansfeldt De Cardonnel Lawson, John Lampton Loraine, Henry Bell, and Job Bulman, Gents. to I be Lieutenants; William Loraine Robert Hedl e y, J o h n Da vidson, John Tinley, and Willies; Buyd, Gents. to be Car nets; Robert Johnson, Gent. to be Adjutant; William Moore, to be Surgeon. The First Division of the 33d Foot, marched into York on Friday, on their route to Newcastle. The Montgomeryshire Cavalry, commanded by Colonel C. W. WlLLtists WYNN, has lately been strengthened by the addition of two new Troops, to which DAVID Pe/Gll, of Llanerchydol, and WYTHEN JONES, of Rhiewport, Esqrs. are appointed. Captains. - The services of the Corps of Gentlemen Riflemen, tendered to Government by the Town of Leith, have been accepted of. THEATRES. Mohr-LANE—A •new Comedy was produced on Saturday, entitled Gallantry. The whole comic stiength of the House was thri..vin into it 1 'but even the united efforts of ELLISTON, MENDEN, DOWTON, • klitItLEY, 11WSSELL, Mrs. WEST, Mrs. EDWIN, and Miss KELLY, proved insufficient to. win for it the plaudits of the audience. Disapproba tio n was mani fested in the second act, aad, in the fourth and fifth, the storm grew so loud that it was impossible to hear any part of the dialogue. Complete failure was the consequence. The scene was laid in Spain —the characters weie all Spanish—the whole huii ness, gallantry. ELLISTON, as a brisk lover; HAD.. Lev, as a dilatory fop; RUSSELL, as a hectoring cox comb; DowroN, as a testy, and MINDEN, as.an amorous.old man, excited considerable laughter ; but the mirth which they produced, grew en their de portment, rather than on what they had to utter. The Comedy was singularly barren of repartee, and the incidents were not sufficiently bold and original to command attention. A powerful interest was never excited,•but in the serious scenes the language • was frequently above mediocrity, and obtained, in several instances, considerable ai.plause. The audi ence. were divided to the last, but the non-contents had the decided advantage in numbers, and the cur tain fell amidst strong manifestation of displeasure. The Epilogue, though exceedingly well delivered by Mrs. EDWIN, proved of no service to the Play, as all those points which would have told well after a suc cessful performance, were on this occasion turned against it by the irritated audience. When Mrs. EDWIN left the stage, Mr. ELLISTON came forward, and silence being obtained, he spoke as follows: " LADIES AND Grxrenirst—lt is my duty to prevent unne cessary competition, and therefore I appear to inform you that this Comedy is withdrawn. At the same tirae, while I announce this, I beg to say that I feel most acutely for the Author. It is a difficult thing to write a good Comedy, and perhaps it is still more difficult to judge of one—(Discmesbation). I will say it again—it is perhaps still inure difficult to judge of one. In the course of twenty years' experience of the B:age, I have often seen situations and effects, which have failed en one night, bo poured with universal applause on another. I di not say this to arrest your judgment in the present instance. The decree is passed, and you will see this Comedy no more; but in the course of my small experience, that which I have men.ioned has fre quently occurred; and I therefore hope that you will believe, that what has been submitted to you was not liroaght forward without due consideration. I have promised that my 'llea tre sh, old be open to the prodections of ger.los and I with to encourage, to f ger, and to cherish th.:rn, and, with t bis object in view, I beg to assure you, that I would otlly suffer those Pieces to be acted whose merits, maturely and deliberately weighed, seemed to be such that they ought to be allowed the chance of a trial. You Lave pronounced against :his Play, and, though I am resolved net to yield to any cabal, I bow most re spectfully to your decision. On Monday, Mr. Kean will resume his professional duties at this Theatre, in the part of Caoueener, and in a few days it is my i..tention to give the profits of one night in aid of the funds of the Committee new so meritoriously employedin the City." The applause was here renewed, and Mr. ELLISTON retired. COVENT-GARDSN.—The favourite Opera of Guy illannering was performed on Saturday night, for the purpose of introducing to the Public, the vocal powers of a well-known and admired composer, Mr. NATHAN. That Mr. N. has very respectable talent as a singer, we have not the least doubt, notwith standing his failure in this attempt ; for it was evi dent that an entire want of confidence, and constant trepidation, prevented its exercise in no small mea sure, and the sense of the House became unequivo cally expressed in opposition to the singer. THE SERPENTINE RIVER. A finer seasonable day than yesterday was, it is impossible to conceive. The concourse of people was immense. Numberless females of fashion pro menaded on the ice, with the escort of only a livery servant. The Honourable FREDERICK Byre took the lead among the best skaters. The circles of the best performers, at equal distances, extended from the North-eastern angle down to the Wilderness; but in every situation tne ice was lamentably defective, from the long fissures which branched off in every direc tion. From the prodigious weight the ice gave way in two places ; but no fatal consequences resulted, At four o'clock there were placards affixed in seven different places, in every one of which the water was ten feet deep. The sweepers cleared one spot of about two hundred yards in circumference, for what was called the auktvard squad, namely, those who could only move in a straight-forward direction. The spectators were highly amused, and certainly more ridiculous rencontres never were witnessed, from the repeated falls which took place. A part of the retinue of the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR mixed with the throng, and many other foreigners seemed to enjoy the sport. From the repeated falls of snow, the skaters moved as if on patterts, except on the Cleared spots, which were but fey, considering the many performers. • At four o'clock there could rot be less than five thousand persons on the ice, which, at time's, gave . tremendously loud cracks. Ropes and ladders Were scattered about : they were applied to a singular purpose—a number of boys harnessed themselves together with the ropes, and made sledges of the ladders. Every two bars of the lat- tel. was occupied by a boy, and it was quite 'sur prising to see the facility with which they proceeded over the snow, from one end of the river to the other. —Stalls were erected in every direction around: and one or two, of a very superior cnst, in the centre of the river, were furnished with choice refreshments.— The carriages were three rows deep.- '9* .3 • Saturday morning the thermometer, in Barton stieet, was nine degrees-2S degrees below the freep. ing; point four degrees lower than on'the 11th De:. The larks are rendered so inanimate by chi present severe weather, that they have been taken tip with the hand, quite unable to fly. A Gentle Man at Tart .. ham-Green, on Wednesday last, shot fix dozen and three in the space of two hours. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JAIMAFT 17 There was a very thin attendance at Market this morning., and but few sales were made, as only ne cessitogs buyers were purchasers, and that of, Copt' , in granary, the demand for which, however, was so trihing, that no alteration in prices can be VAIL 4 . from the currency of this day week. v SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY L . 8eef...... - 4s Od to Si 24 VeaL Ss 04' *ea Mutton .. 4s id to So 24 I Pork at ts. Beasts 2800--Sheep and Lambs . ) 7,9so—Calves *bray ewe HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. 4 . 3 Os IQ. £& 4s Straw "oil Si to 41 14 Covet... 4 kob to 5 IS , Rowan , •£0 tN tis sees ._ - • ' ~j