Star. — London, England, 1830-01-21 00:00:00

THE DUKE AND THE PEOPLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—If there were not something more than meets the eye the matter with this country—if there were not ,omething radically wrong at the core, the letters of ti t n~ Er." even in this hour of adversity, could not fail to produce the happiest effect. When, Sir, was r hi. kingdom in a state of misery and distress greater than it now is ? and when was the voice of one alive— feelingly alive—to the sufferings of his fellow -creatures, permitted to pass by, un-echoed by every well-wisher to his country, from John o'Groat's house to Land's- E n d ? Why, Sir—l ask—is this ? Is it because the distress is trifling, or is it because the lan ...Nage is not energetic enough ? No, Sir, it is neither of these—it is because the country is sunk in apathy and indifference, and would not bestir itself even though we rose from the dead and announced the ap proaching storm. Nothing similar to this ever occurred in this country before ; but makes history no mention of the like? When PHILIP was at the Gates of Athens, I) F.3IOSTII VW ES shook the firmament with his eloquence, hut could not restore to his countrymen—enfeebled with luxury, and enervated with the love of ease—the ardour of their ancestors. In the decline, and immediately before the Fall of the Roman Empire, the same indo lence was manifested; and even within our own me mory, did a remarkable similarity of phenomena precede the awful events of the French Revolution. But what does his Highness of WATERLOO know of these things ; or knowing them, which I much doubt, what pains does he take to avoid the ills, the unerring signs of which are so lamentably discernable ? Historical re cord seldom fails as a clue, and though collateral oircum stances may delay the crisis, he that runs may read that every symptom which has marked the dissolution of na tions ingredient in the malady which wastes this once happy land. I ask not men to revolt, as our un-English ATTOR- N y-G EN Elt AL—thanks for the information of a Sun day Paper, it appears, he is a Creole—would perhaps interpret any popular movement; but I ask them to avoid that revolt which must necessarily ensue, and which it is impossible to contemplate without shuddering, by rousing themselves from their lethargy, and for their own sakes,and the sakes of all they hold dear, heaping ad dress on address to his MAJESTY, praying him to remove from his council the Duke of WELLINGTON. Why, Sir, the Duke of WELLINGTON knows no more how to steer the vessel of State through the rocks and quicksands which surround it, than Sir Jemmy would know how to lead on a British army to victory and renown. And surely, of all our ministerial birds of Paradise, there never was one so little like a soldier as this exotic upstart ! Incapable, nevertheless, as it is proved he is, it cannot but appear singular to the superficial observer, that his Highness of WATERLOO should have more sway than any prime minister this country has had for a long time, and should be looked up to by a set of dolts, as a prodigy of the first-rate production : but all this is easily ex plained. • I have read somewhere, that when an eminent spirit has signalized his valour and fortune in defence of his country, he comes to have great influence in the people. This is precisely the case with WATERLOO ; and yet, it is sheer prejudice—for in fact it no more follows that a great General should be a clever Statesman, than that he should be a good Physician. Putting continental politics out of the question—and GOD knows, the danger we have now to apprehend, is not from abroad—l repeat that an accurate observer of human nature would as soon rely on the Duke of WELLINGTON being a good Physician , as he would upon his being a clever Statesman, if he had no other data for his guidance, than his services as a General. Fancy, then, this Prince of WATERLOO with the ne cessary quantum of wig, gold-headed cane, and so forth— called in to a patient. What, I ask, has the poor devil a right to expect who employed him, but that, if he complained of a pain in the foot, or an ache in the head, that be should direct that injurious operator Sir JAMES SCAR LETT to cut one or the other off—particularly if they happened to belong to a body his Highness did not like? Or—to reduce the matter to something more like reality, —be it admitted on all sides that John Bull is piteously ill, and wants a physician. Dr. Waterloo is called in to prescribe for a violent inflammation in the extremi ties. The Doctor refuses to consult, except with inferior spirits of his own choice, who, he knows, regard him as the eighth wonder of the world. The Doctor decides—the other submits : the patient is relieved—praise and honour attends his steps : but, alack-a-day ! the patient gets worse, and the disease, which was confined to the extremities, is communicated to the system. Yet the Doctor goes blundering on; and without knowing any thing of his profession—taking advantage of the gullibility of the world—administers fresh nostrums, and produces-fresh disasters ! Report, Sir, tells usa monstrous fib, or his Grace of WELLINGTON has done worse than this: for I have it on authority I cannot question, that in reply to some thing like enquiry, that some of his colleagues have dared to make of him, respecting the distresses of the country, ho has declared that he intends to propose NO REMEDY—for that he does not believe in any distress ! Let this be true, and what can we call such a man, but a fatal ignoramus a calf, to whom the men of Kent and Derbyshire—nay, half the country besides—bow the head and bend the knee, for want of duly discriminating between a great General and an efficient Statesman ? Other causes of the amazing power of the Duke, are his immense wealth and his high rank, and that predominant spirit of quietism and inactivity to which I have already adverted. To these must be added the dismembered state of party at present. The poverty and distress to which excessive taxation has reduced the country have banished every vestige of patriotism : and now, when an opportunity presents itself to rally round a great man—educated perhaps a Tory, but turning to embrace the people—each party, one pro fessing veneration for the person, the other for the popular principle, seize with avidity on the flimsy pretext to screen themselves from the reproach of apoatacy, in their reckless pursuit of sordid lucre, or dishonorable preferment. Qui capit, We facit,—Sir Jemmy. PHILO-SIDNEY. January 18, 1830. In consequence of the large muses of ice having cut eff all communication by boats between persons on shore and those on board the Tender, lying off the Tower, an ingenious contrivance has been adopted, by fixing two strong ropes to the bulwark of the vessel, the extremities being fastened on shore, upon which a box, or chair, ca pable of holding three individuals, is made to slide up and down at pleasure, to which are attached four rings, through which is inserted another rope that is held by three on board, who superintended its management. By this sim ple and useful machine, persons are conveyed to sad from 'chore with great facility, and perfect security. COLUMBIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER XXII. Bogota. Ocs. 12.11149. Si a—ln the higher classes of the Columbia* nation, there are many men of great intelligence, patriotism, and energy of character ; amongst the youth, much desire for study, a good disposition, and a high degree of intellectual spirit are to be observed ; but unfortunately, in their ea gerness for information, they have read all the books which chance provided,without any method or due selec tion—mingling most objectionable works of every de scription, and unable to distinguish glitter from gold, their ardent imagination gave the preference to those which were remarkable for the violent exaggerations, on social and religious subjects. In consequence, they adopted as dogmas the most absurd principles, and the most erroneous in matters of Government and Legislation —relinquishing also the instruction of religion ; nor did they substitute in its place the precepts of a sound morality. The effects of the colonial regime, and the political disorders of Columbia, since her existence, affect her in terests at every step. Egotism is prevalent, and there is much apathy on every subject of public concern, except on that of independence. The isolation in which we have lived has been augmented by the conflict of opinions. This aversion to sociability is the more to be regretted as it has increased the mis trusts, the resentments, and the ignoble passions, which were generated by the convulsions, and provisional state of Cambia. It is, therefore, very desirable that social re-unions should be encouraged, which will become more valuable as public distractions cease to interfere with a rational existence. In this manner, our habits, and a taste for enjoyments, will appease animosities and rancour; and intercourse will permit frequent explanations, tending to establish friend ships between persons who only entertain shades of dif ference in their opinions. " Calm of mind, true evidence of force, is the only guage of the just measure of things." This calm is of the first necessity, and to promote it, is the first duty of all Columbiana, but hitherto, unhappily, we have been far from possessing it. Political intolerance has been enthroned in the coun try, more even than religious. Whether it be the result of the little practice we have had in the exercise of liberty, or of the rancours pro duced by the disorders which have afflicted the Republic, every thing is seen through the prism of passion, and it suffices for two persons to think differently, for them to avoid each other, to consider each as mutual enemies, and even to desire their proscription. The Columbiana have not learnt to respect recipro cally the liberty of thinking, and of the expression of their thought, and I regret to say, that many who style them selves the most liberal, are those who practise the least liberality, since they hate to the death others who, differing from them in ideas, endeavour in good faith to prevent our Holy Revolution from being stained with excesses and crimes. Columbia being divided into 'distinct parties, one de siring liberty, the other political libertinage ; one the periodical renewal of public functionaries, the other their stability ; one the federative system, the other the monarchical ; the Republic is in a difficult posi tion, from which, however, she will be extricated by the powerful and patriotic co-operation of the Li az- AATOR PRESIDENT, and the ability and prudence which (it is hoped) the ensuing Congress will display, in con junction with the influence and exertions of the most distinguished and most sensible men of the country. But it is not fitting that these last should maintain a silence as to their opinions. Why should they fear to make public their thoughts, when there is full liberty to give them expression ? Those who suppress them from ill founded apprehension—those who suffer them to tran spire in coteries, will have no right to complain of the fathers of the country, if these directors of the national destinies, should err, from want of true lights,with regard to public opinion, and the measures which the public feeling requires. Do the indifferent, the egoists, the in telligent, but who do not perform their duty, imagine a State can be saved by silence or timidity ? To complete the picture of our social state, it is necessary to advert to our religious establishments. I will make known with candour, though with that respect which is due to so delicate a subject, the obser►ations which I have made thereon : Religion, (as one of our most distinguished public functionaries has remarked,) was reduced in Columbia to exterior and superstitious ceremonies—there was also a luxury introduced, the cost of which might have been ap plied to objects more useful to humanity, and therefore more acceptable to the CREATOR. The Ministers of reli gion possess considerable influence over the lower class of the people, and not a little over the middling, and oven amongst many of the highest class. Our Clergy, rich and respected, has been eminently patriotic, and rendered great services to the cause of independence. It merits, therefore, our gratitude. The Members of the Hierarchy are remarkable for virtue and learning, but the inferior Clergy is not so well qualified, and ecclesiastical dis cipline is much relaxed. In dwellings where morality and concord should only reside, immorality and discord are to be met with ; the law for the suppression of the minor convents has not been complied with, and the lazy corporations (the monks) have been in some instances re-established. " After the Gods," says a great writer, " legislation is in my eyes the most important, as it is an emanation from divinity itself. In her resides the public conscience of humanity ; it is her province to form private con sciences to direct and command them." Unhappily, le gislation is in that state in Columbia, that no one knows the positive rule for his conduct in civil society. It is an occult science, and the legislator himself would be em barrassed to interpret it. There were ancient Laws of the seven Partidas,• of the compilations of Castille and the Indies, the Ordi nances of Bilbao, of the Intendants of the Army, the Generals of the Naval force called Mazarido, of Gran dillan, a multitude of Pragmatic Sanctions, Royal Re scripts, Degrees, Orders, and Resolutions, which we inherited from Spain, and which form part of the laws made by the authorities of Columbia. The Estravagastes, the Clementistas, the Council Generals, the decision of the Rota, the Provincials, the Diocesan Synods, in accordance with the Council of the Indies; and more than► three thousand Bulls, Encyclical., and Rescripts, which • Laws of Fl t Paste's! Ls &tad Castro e. •: . . • - loatofz, are contained in the great collection of Papal Bulls, form also part of our code." Would any one wish to multiply our laws ? who can understand and expound those in ex istence ? Is it not monstrous to preserve laws of the Spanish monarchy, which are antiquated, obsolete, which even if they were not in direct opposition to our system of government, might, in certain cases, be used by ignorance or,malice ? which might permit application of the law, so contrary to equity, that the very possibility ought to be avoided. On the other hand ou r Congresses and Executive, have made a multitude of decrees and regulations, and substituted one for another ; so that the greatest perplexity arises in reference to the General Code; so at one moment we meet with on authority op posed. to another authority, and a law in lieu of another law. Can we be happy in the midst of such a legislative chaos ? GARCIA DEL RIO. THE ARMY The following compose the St►ff, acc. of Ireland Lieutenant-Get:era! the Right Hon. Sir John Byng. K.C.B. Aidet•de-camp—Capt. Byng. Rifle Drip& ; Capt. Hamden, 60th Foot. Military Secretary—Lent. Col. Sir F. &ovin, Auistant ditto—Lieut. Siborn, 47th Foot. ADJUTANT ' lll SIPA STIIIINT. At head quarters, Dublin— Deputy Adjutant General Colonel Gardiner. half-pay ; Principal Aioistant Adjutant-General Colonel O'Brien, half-pay ; Deputy Assistant Adjutant General Captain Wynyard, 58th Foot. In Districts--Assistant Adjutant-General Lieut. Col. Turne►, h. p. Cork; do. Lieut. Col. W. G. Moore, h. p. Armagh; do. Lieut. Col. Bolt, b. p. Athlone ; do. Lleut.Col.Grove,h p. Dublin. QUA -MAIM Ilseartams. At head-quarters, Dublin—Deputy Quarter.Nlaster-General Col. Sir J. Douglas, K.C.Ii Assistant Quarter- Mufti . .. General Cul. IL Owen, half-pay ; Deputy do. Lieut. W. Dace, lialf.pay. In Districts—Assistant Quarter-Master-General Lieut. Col. Ward, Limerick ; dn. 111ajorVincent, Cork ; do. Lieut. Col. Sir G. Campbell, haltpay, Armagh ; do. Major li. G. lirukr. Dublin. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAIL AIIIIIVUI 1111111 liAlrerl43lldAll I. The William Henry, Gledner, front Liverpool, was driven cm shore off Say.um ih, and bilged. DEAL, Jae. Eo.—Arrived from London, the Willeme, Paul, for l'ourdeaux. Last night a barge, sloop rigged, belonging to ibe Navy Board, came on shore beture Deal Death—crew saved, Through•mt last night and this day it has blown hard from &B. with snow and rain. ININTSMOCTH, JAM. 20.—Wind N. W. Lreetroor., Jaw. 19.—Arrived the Britannia, —, from New York, and Hamilton, from Savannah. 1101.1rUZAD, Jaw. 19.—Off the port, the Shubenaeadie, Banktt, from Newfoutalland ; Dope, Dalrymple, from Villanova; and Arcturus, —, from Lisbon. BRITISH PHYSICIANS IN PARIS. We stated in a former Paper, that in an action insti tuted by Dr. hlaclaughlin, against Mr. Roberts, an apothecary in Paris, for saying that the British physicians received a per tentage from the apothecaries on their prescriptions, the Doctor was non• suited, in consequence of the Court finding that the slander was not clearly directed against him. The account we published, which was taken from a French Journal, mentioned at the same time, that Dr. Cbermside had previously brought a similar action, and had tailed. This was a false statement, inasmuch as Dr. Cherm. aide obtained a verdict against the GaUplinks for 500 francs and costs, for a similar offence. The British Ambassador at Paris, de. sirous that these Gentlemen (and particularly Dr. Chermside) should give themselves no further trouble about these slanders, Ism addressed the following letter to Dr. Chermside Paris, Dec. 25 1829. "Mr Data Sts—l regret to learn that the French Courts of Law are again to be troubled with a process relative to Mr. Ro berts's statements against the English practitioners of medicine in Paris. The integrity of your public and private life, to which your numerous friends bear witness, the high diploma you possess, and your distinguished practice as a physician here, will, I hope, ren der any further defence of your professional character unnecessary, particularly as in the instance already before the Courts, the at tacks made by Mr. Roberts have been general, against the whole body of medical men here, and not personal towards you. His object is evident. Had I not been fully satisfied of your certified talents and probity, which place you above calumny, I certainly should not have appointed and employed you as the physician of myself and family. I trust, thetefore, you will be content to re main indifferent to any of these calumnious attacks. " Believe me, my dear Sir, sincerely your , STUARTI DE ROTWESAY." THEATRE, LEIPZIG, Dec. 22. For the first tittle, The Templar and the Jewess, a grand romantic operA, in three acts, taken from Sir Walter Scott's 0 Ivanhoe," by %V. A. Wohlbruck, the music composed by Hen. rick Marschncr, eras represented. Of this great musical work it is only possible at this time to speak of the very great impression it produced. After a more frequent representation, the writer of tke present article will be enabled to mark, regulate, and enumerate the powerful elements of the great-concerted pieces, and the many beautiful airs contained in this the last work of this talented com poser, whose Vanapyr has recently created him so great a name both in England and France. The representation wit. wholly suc cessful ; every musical piece was vehemently applauded. and some parts were encored. After the representation Mr. Mancha. r, the composer, who directed in person, was called forward to receive the reward due to his great genius. The performer•, panicularly. Mr. Ilammermeister, the Tewplarr and Mad. Franchette, the Jewess, were equally excellent In voice, expression, and personifica tion. The chorusses were grand and exact, and the representation' lasted from six till ten o'clock. The house was very full. OLD BA ILEY.--This DAY. SENTRNCES. The Sessions have closed, the Rumania passed the awful sen tence of death on the following convicts :—Edward Kenny, a mere boy, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Thos. Taylor, for robbery and burglary; Michael Shea, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Geo. Jones, for house-breaking; Wm. Meiling, for stealing in • dwelling-house; James Wilson, for horse-stealing; Wm. Jobbins, for house-breaking; James B u tler, for house - breaking; James Sylvester. for a like offence; Robert Winter, for house-breaking; Patti& AP Namara, fora like offence; SbaJrach for:steal ing in a dwelling-house; J. Jones, for ditto ; T. Jones, for house breaking ; and Edward Turner liarrington,for stealing goods and monies in a dwelling-house. Nine were transported for life ; 15 foe fourteen years ; and an Immense number to seven years. The Quotidienne states that, during the second act of Tancredi, which was the other day performed to a very full house at the Italian Opera at Paris, two enormous nosegays (bouquets) fell at the feet of Mademoiselle SONTAG, who, with much grace, immediately handed them over to Madame MA LA Dan N, that lady having two days before, whilst acting in Don Giovanni, displayed a similar courtesy to her. Thus far this is all very proper; but the public ought to be aware that an inconsiderate multiplication of such manifestations of their satisfaction must in the end endanger their future efforts. A magnificent monument is now about to be erecte:l at Florence in commemoration of DA WTE, the celebrated Italian poet, one of the principal restorers of literature in the middle ages. It consists of a cenotaph, surmounted by the statue of the poet. He is represented as siuing in a chair, his head being supported by his right hand ; two allegorical figures ere by the side of him—one repre senting Italy standing upright, and holding in one hand a sceptre d l'entique, extending the other towards the poet, as if to point out to him the incription on the Ceno taph, " Onorate l'altiuimo Poeta (Honour the most sublime of Poets.) On the other side, to the left, is the figure of Poetry, leaning on the open book of La Divine Comedia di Dante, and holding hi its left a laurel crown. The monument is to be uncovered during the latter part of January. The circumstance which delayed the finishing of it was the indecision of the Directors ae to what per , acids: seree of Dsx Tien WAS to inscribed on the open I book of titinDiritm Ceeesiia. • ru•:. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S PORTRAITS. Our readers will see, in the front of our Paper this day, a splendid list of prints engraved from the ringing"' portraits among the highly esteemed works of Sir Tito. Lswalocx. At the bead of it is die beautiful print of the Ktwo, as a private Gentleman, a character so con genial with all the kindly feelings of his nature, and perhaps not less interesting than that of the Sovereign, in which he has won golden opinions of his people.— This list also comprehends the charming group. of the three sisters, the Ladies Bustonalsit, Eisner, and HARRIZT FITZROY SoitEPAET, the style and execution of which are so universally admired. These prints now de rive additional value from the death of the distinguished and lamented Artist, to whose fame they largely con tribute. FUNERA L OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. The funeral of this lamented and distinguished artist took place this day. The body had been removed to Somerset House last night, and the funeril procession having been marshalled, it began to move from that place about half-past 12 o'clock this day It was led by the car riages of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, after which came the hearse, drawn by six horses. Then followed a series of mourning coaches, .50 in number, each drawn by two horses, and to them succeeded between 60 and 70 private carriages belonging to the • Nobility and Gentry. On the arrival of the procession at St. Paul's, the coffin was taken from the hoarse, and after the usual funeral ceremony was performed, it was deposited in the place in the vault assigned for it. The deceased never having beeii married, the silk bat bands of the persons in the pro cession were tied with white ribbon. The individuals of the superior Clan who attended it, consisted of tl.e Members of the Royal Academy and other friends and relatives of the deceased. The whole of the processi .n had passed through Temple-bar before two o'clock. Th) day being very fine the streets were crowded, but tl,o most psi feet order prevailed. MADEIRA. From Lardncr's Cabinet Cyclopedia. The Portuguese adventurers, %Tax and Zarco, can only be allowed the merit of re-discovering the islaiel of Madeira, which, it is probable, was obit u sly known to seamen in the middle f the fourteenth century. It is said, about the year 1344, an English man named Macham, flying with the fair Ann Dorset from the persecutions to which he was exposed from the anger of her relations, sought, through the ocean, some place of tranquil security, and was driven by a tempest to the shores of Madeira. Here he landed with his frienth to rest a little from the fatigues of the voyage ; bait tlu vessel in which he had arrived, put to sea again without his knowledge, deserting him and his companions. Thy. lady died of grief, and Macham, unable to bear this calamity, expired on her grave five days afterwards ! Th survivors of the company fixed a large wooden cross, w ith a rude inscription over the common grave of the unfor tunate lovers ; and constructing a canoe, found means to reach Morocco, whence they were sent into Spain. Whatever doubts may be raised with respect to the trt.th of this romantic story, it is evident that it betrays some acquaintance with the island of Madeira, which Portu guese writers agree to make the scene of the adventure. They add that the port and district of Machio take their name from the inscription found there on the tomb of Macham. A good deal of remark has been made, and 1 , :ot with out some reason, upon the fact of the Bishop rf Nor wich continuing to address his correspondence to an Irish Popish Bishop in the dignified style of " My dear Lord," as if a Roman Catholic Priest in England, Scot land, or Ireland, is, or ever can be, entitled to such a distinction. If the Roman Catholics choose to practise, what we must call this kind of ambitious folly among themselves, why let them. There is, in fact, no more real lordliness in it, under the existing stite of the law, than if the same nickname were given by way of ridicule to the Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks in our own Church. But for a Protestant Bishop (who is, and will be, a Lord, as long as he allows his own Church the as cendant) to use this kind of mockery towards the law, and towards his correspondent, is a proof of weakness, for whit+ the age of the writer may furnish the only apology. To wards that age, and the amiable qualities of the Bishop of Norwich, we would wish to show every kind of lenity and indulgence. The Bishop has been at all times, Tram prin ciple, the zealous and consistent advocate of the Roman Catholics, being himself, we are persuaded, a not lesS zealous Protestant. Well, the Roman Catholics are ad to the privileges of the State, and the Bishop has lived to see his efforts and his wishes on their behalf eon- summated ; but part of the condition was, that the in signia and ' the lordly title of episcopacy abould be laid aside. The Bishop of Norwich has expressed him self satisfied with the terms, and, indeed, exults in them, as the long-wished-for fruition of his own wishes ; and ought not the Bishop, to be consistent with hinnelf, to conform to the terms, and not thus set the example of what appears to be rather a wilful violation of them ? The Roman Catholics themselves are, of course, willing enough to see their Bishops thus be-lorded ; but, as the title is sunk and abolished by law, it ought not to be used or permitted—least of all ought it to be used by one who has been himself an active party to the centred. The matter, perhaps, is scarcely worth the notice it has received ; but knowing, as we do, how rife the spirit of encroachment is in one quarter, it ought not to be per mitted to receive encouragement from the other ; more especially ou a matter in which the spirit of religion itself, or of religions toleration, has no manner of concern. However little the importance which we attach to the .conditions on which " Emancipation" was granted, we would not advise the advocates of that measure to take this early opportunity of proving that they never seri ously intended to observe them ; least of all should a Protestant Prelate tempt the Priest of Nome into an usurpation of title, which places them in ambitious col lision with the law.—Morning Herald. NEM FARRINGDON MARKET-THIS DAY. This market has been respectably attended during the week by persons from distant parts of the town, in consequence of the best meat being so much cheaper at this market. There was a good supply of Beef, Mutton, sod Potk, this morning. Veal Is very scarce Prices per lb. VIALed. to W. Bear—Finest Roasting part., 6id. Boiling, 4id. Equal quantity, Sid. Rump Steaks, IM. Rump of Beef, 6d. M arrest— Haunch (Wethet), 6d. Leg, Cid. Shoulder; Sid. Neck, 4id. Breast, 4d. Pang—Sid. to 60. Families sending their servants to this market may be supplied with the above joints, exactly at the above paler. SMITHFIELD MARKET'. Jaw. $l. CATTLI AT MASCOT. Beasts.. 450 Calves ... ............... 1111 Sheep and Lambs 3,600 I Pigs . . ' Beef Ss 10d to 41 4d Veal . Mattes ..4s 4s lid Park ll4 Ss . ltd Lamb Hay (pet load), AO Ss. to 44 10s. Dime, A 16. 110 tat M. Straw, .I'l les. to AL Se. • •