Star. — London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

4al Vaclean, ("Tern., teiTroly of the root Guard', to be' Lieutenant, vice John Grant,' who exchangea, reteiving the difference. Eat Diato---Ensign Thomas Giddy IV•lntyre, from half-pay a saf the 3d West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Jahn Camp,- hall, who exchanges. 93d Ditto—Lieutenant-General John Hope to be Colonel, vice Lord ilopetoun, appointed to the command of the 42d Foot ; li eute nant Weniihana Madden, from the 4:ld Foot, to be C; train of a Company, without purchase, vice Tnnes, deceased. Rine Brigade—Captain Archibald Stewart, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Charles Beckwith, who exchanges; Gentleman Cadet Giles Vande leur Creagh, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Liaritenant, by purchase, vice Peel, promoted. Ist We=t !tali i Regiment—fiertenant John Cornell Chads to be Captain of A Company, by purchase, vice Iles, who retires; Ensign Arthur Myers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice rhath. Ditto—Hospital Mate Bryan O'Beirne to be -Assistant-Sur -.nn. e Dann, promoted to the Stiff. vi^ Cape Corps—Lieutenant Andrew Stockenstronm, from half pas or the Cape Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Qrlof Goo-- fried Stock enstrnem, who exchanges. liorti Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major William Tlolland, from the 90th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Chap man. whose appointment has not taken place. To he Lieutenants—Lieutenant William Dean, from half-pay of the Royal Waggon Train, vice Gilbert, whose . appointment L a s not taken place; Lieutenant Joahtia Fothergill, from half pay of the 17th Foot, vice Fuller, whose appointment has not taken rlace. To be Bnsige—Ensign Roderick Mackenzie, from half-pay of the Bth West India Regiment, vice Gordon, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Paymaster to a Veteran Battalion—Paymaster John Briggs, from half-pay of the 58th Foot. td Royal Veteran 'Battalion—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Henry Bmb rick , frnni half-pay of the 4341 Foot, vice Alleis Walker. whose Pppnititm...ut bas not taken pTate;*l.ieutamint Robert Young, from half-pay of the 25th Foot, vice Dicken soa, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant Mau rice O'Connell, from half-pay of the 82d Foot, vice Green, whose appointment has not taken place. To be Ensign—Ensig n John Ella, from half-pay of 35th Foot. 5d Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major Andrew Wood, from the 90th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice - Mans. whose appointment has not taken place. To he Lieutenants—Lieutenant James Stewart, from half-pay • Carrisnn Battalion, vice Atkinson, whose appointment has not t.'ti•tl place ; Lieutenant Hugh Henry Lynch, from half pay Beth Foot, vice Challis, whose appointment has 'not taken • ; Lieutenant John Fleming, from 90th Foot, vice Gas lett, whose appointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant John 11l ick, from half-pay 50th Foot, vice FJliott, whose ap pointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant Samuel McCall( ' from hall.pay 1:4 Garrison Battalion, vice Bateman, whose appointment has not taken place. To be Quartermaster—Quartermaster William Buchannan, from half-p y .Irh Garrison Battalion. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant John Stohic, from half-pay Sicilian Regiment, vice Pigott, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant John Cavendish, from half-pay-3d Garrison Battalion, vice Groves, whose appointment has not taken place. ^th Royal Veteran Battalion —Brevet Major George Ross, from ball-pay 6th West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Gordon, whose appointment has not taken place; • Lieutenant Robert Warren, from the 4th Royal Veteran Bat talion, to be Lieutenant, vice Perry, whose appointment has rot taken place. To he Ensigns—Ensign Gordon, from the lit Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Alexander, whose appointment has not taken place ; Ensign John Gardner, from the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Johnston, whose appointment has not taken plac . Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Ensigns—Ensign David Skinner, fr,,m half-pay 43d Foot, vice Martin, whose appoint ment has not taken place; Troop Quartermaster William • Jackson, trim halt-pay 3.3 d Light Dragoons, vice Mac Math, who's ~;:poil•tment has not taken place. To be Adjutant and Lieutenant—Lieutenant and •Adjetant James Crawford, from 90th Foot. A v .: • , Sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Henry Burke, front half-pay 4Stk root, to be Lieutenant; Quartermaster John Ilogan, from half-pay 14th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Nkkatm, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant Robert Stewart to be Adjutant. 70th Royal Veteran Battalion-a-To be Ensigns—Ensign Duncan Maclean, from the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Fraser, whose appointment has not taken place; Quarter master Henry Sloan, from half-pay 2d West India Regiment, vice Komereck, whose appointment has net taken place. 1111411/7LiN. Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable John Ramsay, on half-pay of the Clanalpine Fencibles, to be Colonel in the Army. STAFF. Assistant-Storekeeper-General John Hare to be a Deputy Store keeper-General. To be Assistant-Storekeepers-General---Thomas Broodbank Pan, Gent. and Amos Lister, Gent. Staff-Surgeon Michael Andrew Burmester, from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice George Beattie, 241. D. who eachanges. General John Earl of Chatham, K. G. to be Governor of Gi braltar. vice his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, deceased. Lieutenant-General William Can, Lord Beresford, G.C.B. to be Governor of Jersey, vice the Earl of Chatham. Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer, G.C. B. to be Governor of Cork, •ice Lord Beresford. Lieutenant-General George Vaughan Hart to be Governor of Londonderry and Culmore, vice Earl of Suffolk, deceased. The Christian names of Ensign Smith, 2iid Foot, are Edmund Carrington, and not Edword C. The Christian name of Colonel Woodford, of the Coldstream Foot Guards, is Alexander only, and not Alexander George, as heretofore stated. The Christian name of Cornet Collins, of the 2d Dragoon Guards, is Thomas. The Christian names of Captain Lynch, of the 84th Foot, are Francis Masse. Manx Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Williarit Corlett to be Lieu tenant, vice Gelling, who resigns ; 'Van Gill, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Corlett. Commission in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Thomas Wilson, Gent. to be Ensign. Commission in the Coquetdale Rangers Volunteer Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland. Walter Forster Kerr, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Ord, resigned. The 79th Regiment, Colonel NULL DOUGLAS, C. 13. has been ordered to return to Portsmouth Gar rison, from Guernsey and Jersey.—The duty at these Islands is to be supplied by the 7th Veteran Battalion from Chatham. Monday night, Joseph Maskell, a private in the .52d Regiment of Foot, stationed in Litchfield, went to bed in his usual good health, was taken ill, and expired in a few minutes. He was buried with mi litary honours. The 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, now quartered at Fermoy, consists of 1070 picked men, all strong and actke, and fit for service. Most of these fine fellows are married men ; and there are in Fermoy barracks, belonging to the regiment, 760 women, and 1300 children. Two hundred of the women ate expected to lie-in before the Ist of next May, for which purpose two of the buildings at the bar racks are appropriated as Lying-in Hospitals. Tuesday, the Earl of Levew and NiztviLLE died at Melville House, in Fifeshirc. DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—About seven o'clock yester • day evening, a fire broke out in. the premises of Mr. %maim, shipbuilder, Rotherhithe, which spread with such rapidity that, in addition to these premises, several adjoining warehouses, five private houses, one public-house, a brig which was lying in Mr. WEST : Axes dock with a great quantity.of 'valuable pro. perty of all descriptions, was completely destroyed. The damage is computed to be not less than £50,000. It .: h_.. .'.~ ra THE CONSPIRACY:. The Cabinet Council assembled yesterday at one o'clock, at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, to proceed with the investiga tion of the conspiracy. Their Lordships were assisted by the Law Officers. Robert Adams, late a private in the Royal Horse Guards, was examined before their Lordships. His examination lasted till half past two o'clock, which was too late an hour to pro- ceed with the examination of Abel Hall, a tailor, who had been apprehended on Saturday morning, in Seward -street, Goswell-street. Their Lortlships being engaged to attend the limo in Council at three o'clock, at his Palace in Pall-mall, Hail's examina- tion was not gone into. It was the examination of some of the witnesses that led to the discovery of John Symmonds, the foot man of Miss STRATFIELD, in Upper Seymour-street. On their being interrogated hew aley knew a Cabi net Dinner was to be given by the Earl of HAR ROWBY on Wednesday? they answered, John Sym monds, the footman, gave the information ; but it has not transpired how he possessed that knowledge, or what connexion he had with the servants of official Gentlemen. He has lived eight rears in the service of Miss STRATIPIELD; she gives him. a most unexcep tionable character for integrity, honesty, and • so briety. When Laventler and Bishop apprehended him on Thursday, he was in the act of laying the cloth for dinner, and his nai.tress took great interest in his welfare. . The Cabinet Dinner intended to have been given by the Earl of HARNOWIY, on Wednesday last, would have been the first this year, all of them hav ing been suspended, in consequence of the demise of, the late KING, till• after the funeral; and it being 'customary for the Lord President of the Council to give a dinner ;rnnually, about the time of prick ing for the Sheriffs, the dinner was appointed to take place last Wednesday, instead of the regular She riffs day, which annual dinner is not strictly a Cabi net Dinner, as the Great Officers of State, the Clerks of the Council, &c. are invited to it. Therefore the information of the assassins could not have been bet- ter for their diabolical and murderous scheme, as there is scarcely any occasion upon which there are more high official characters assembled in one pri vate house at the same time. The man who gave information of the assembly of the villains, in Cato street, which happily led to their apprehension, per severed so much, and was so prudent in giving his information, that he would not entrust it to a third person, and actually called three times at the Earl cf Haanowav's house, in Grosvenor-square, persevering against the refusal of the porter to see the Noble Earl, unless he would say who he was, or what business he had ith the Earl :he expressed himself with so much anger at the refusal, that the porter considered him a madman. We hope this man will be liberally re warded, and even provided for. The Lord Cham berlain not being able to attend the dinner party intended to be given last Wednesday, through indis position, sent an apology. Saturday, Mr. FARRANT, the Magistrate, sat in the Public Office, Bow -street, to hear the several night charges, and the common routine of the daily business, the interest of which has ceased since the discovery of the plot of the assassins, and the proceed ings thereon. During the sitting ef . Mr. FARRANT, a letter was handed to him, which was directed to Mr. BIRNIR ; the letter being sealed with an Earl's Coronet, he inquired if Mr. BrRNIR was in the Office? and on being informed he was in the front Office, proceeding with an investigation respecting the gang of assassins, the letter was forwarded to him, which proved to be from Earl GROSVENOR, inclosing £lO for the widow of the unfortunate Smithers. The example of the benevolent Earl was followed by se veral Gentlemen calling in the course of the day to leave their subscriptions, not only for the widow of Smithers, but also for the brave Officers surviving, whose lives were risked in the apprehension of the desperate gang in Cato -street, on Wednesday night; and also for the different Officers who, since the escape of so many of the villains, have used such ex traordinary exertions to discover and apprehend them in their retreat; and under all the circumstances, con sidering the obscurity of the wretches, they have been very successful. John Firth, who was discharged on Thursday evening by the Committee of the Privy Council, was again apprehended, on Saturday morning, by Taun ton and Nicholls, at his residence in Bryanstone street, where he carries on the business of a cow keeper. He is owner of the premises in Cato-street, where the diabolical gang of wretches assembled, and when he was examined on Thursday before the Committee of the Privy Council, his statement was believed, that he did not know for what purpose he had let the stable and loft, except for Jeremiah Hare risen to keep a cart and horse in it ; whereas it has since been proved, that he was connected with the gang, and had been frequently seen in the company of Davidson ; and upon this discovery a warrant was issued, and he was apprehended, and, after under going a short examination, was committed to Tothill helds Bridewell. The said Jeremiah Harrison, upon the first information given against him, was sup posed to be the man commonly called Parson Har rison, of Stockport, in iVheshire; but it appears he formerly belonged to the Qd Regiment of Life Gua rds. In addition to his being charged and included in the verdict of the Coroner's Jury for the wilful murder of the late Smithers, he acknowledges to being in the loft, and standing close to Thistleroomi when he cruelly and wilfully murdered Smithers. Abel Hall, a tailor, of Seward -street, Goswell street, was. apprehended at an early hour on Satur day morning by Lavender, Bishop, and Salmon, at his residence, on a charge of High Treason. The evidence against him was not gone into. Mrs. Thistlewood, the wife of Arthur Thistletoostl, applied to Mr. Blame for an order to see her hus band in Coldbath-fields House of Correction. The worthy Magistrate informed her it was not in his power to grant her request, but referred her to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home De artment. It is a remarkable- circumstance, that T was armed ready for marching his gang of assassins from the loft, when the Bow-street Officer and his assistants entered it, with two pistols, and his sword in a black cloth belt, tied round his waist. The ac count given by Mrs. Harrir, the landlady of the boas! in White-street, where Thisilemod was round in 644. • •arra4.•'? r •.•~-' . t , •AI is not believed to be correct, of her letting half her nephew's' ued to Thistlewood on the morning of Wed nesday, without knowing anything of him.before.— The fact is, he was completely concealed ; for not only was the door locked, but the shutters closed, and the curtains of the window drawn, and on Laven der's throwing open the curtains and shutters to let in light after Bishop had first seized upon 7histle wood, Ellis, the conductor of the Patrole, whe, with others, were surrounding the outside - of the house, to guard against , an escape, looked in at the parlour window, and on Thistle:wed raising himself up in bed, Ellis exclaimed, in a loud voice---" By G—, that is the man who murdered Smitliers r This so elated the persons assembled round the house, that they gave aloud three cheers, to express their satis faction that the murderer was discovered in his con cealment ; in fact, the populace, highly to their cre dit, have conducted themselves with the greatest de gree of propriety, in expressing their disgust, execra tion, and abhorrence of the wretches concerned in this diabolical plot. Lavender gave directions to his brother Officers not to let any person leave the house, yet Mrs. Harris eluded their vigilance, ran out, and went . to her husband at Caslon's Letter Foundry, and returned again without any loss of time. On Saturday, 'Mr. ANDREWS and Mr. FISHER, the Surgeons of the Police, reported at the Office, and at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home De partment,, that they continued to attend John Sur man, the Patrole, who was in the stpble in Cato-street, yen he received a pistol ball,which struck the tem poral bone obliquely, passed under the scalp about three inches, and came out under the ear; had it gone the eighth of an inch farther , it would have proved fatal'. They had every hope that he was going on extremely well towards recovery. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Bow-street presented on Saturday a scene of bustle equal to any of the former days, and groups of people, attracted by curiosity, were loitering about, anxiously endeavouring to catch whatever transpired upon the subject of the conspiracy of Wednesday night Coaches were continually driving to the door of the Office, and messengers going to and fro ; and at every arrival or departure there was a great snob of the spectators at the door. Mr. Blame, whose activity has been so eminently conspicuous during the whole of these important transactions, was at his post at an early hour, issuing orders, and receiving communications from various quarters. The principal Officers were also on the alert. Lavender, Bishop, and Salmon, were fur nished with a warrant for the apprehension of a man named Abel Hall, a tailor, residing in Gee-street.— They proceeded there, but he had quitted his lodg ings ; and after some inquiry, they found him at a house in Seward -street, Goswell-street. He was brought to the Office, and underwent a short examina tion ; and, together with Robert Adams, who was apprehended on Friday morning, was conveyed to the Office of the Secretary of State, where they re mained &or several hours. Adams was under exa mination before the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl BA.. THORST, Lord CASTLEREAGH, and ether Members of the Privy Council, the greater part of the morning. . Hall was only before the Council for a few moments. They were both brought back to Bow-street' Office, about four o'clock, and re-committed to Tothlll field's Prison. Sim ands, the livery -servant, was for a long time examined before Mr. BIRNIN ; and it was ex pected, according to his own promise, that he would have made disclosures of a most important nature ; but he appeared to have altered his mind, for the greatest ingenuity of his interrogators, failed in ex tracting from him the facts he was expected to re late. He was taken back to the same prison. Firth, the cow-keeper, and renter of the premises in Cato -street, under General WATSON - , was dis charged after his examination on Thursday, but, in consequence of subsequent information, Taunton and 'Nicholls were tent with a warrant to his house in Bryanstone-street, where they arrested him , and brought him before Mr. BIRNIE. He was examined, - and remanded to Tothill-fields. As he caMe,from the room where he was examined he appeared much depressed. A toll-keeper in the Commercial-road waited upon the Magistrate in the cents, of the day, and detailed some circumstances connected with the conspiracy which had come to' his knowledge. The nature of the information did not transpire. The greater por tion of the Members of the Privy Council wee oc cupied the whole of the morning at the Home Office, in investigating circumstances connected with the l conspiracy. Thistkwood continues in good health, and appa rently cheerful. He eats heartily, and converses freely with his keepers upon indifferent subjects. He is quite reserved, however, on the subject of the crimes with which he is charged. Be asserts that the wo- 1 man, at whose house he was seized, knew nothing of him whatever, and had never seen him but the day before, when he took the lodging. Monument, another of the prisoners, says, that when he arrived at the rendezvous in Cato -street, with Thistkwood, on Wednesday evening, he was sworn to secrecy, and informed, that any one of the confederacy who should divulge a single circum stance would be instantly " cut off!" The body of the unfortunate Richard Smithers, was brought to his late habitation, in Westminster, between nine and ten o'clock on Friday night. His disconsolate widow, in a pregnant state, is confined to her chamber by indisposition, owing to the shock ing catastrophe. Lord &Dumont, in speaking of her , to a person who was describing her affliction, said— " Tell her I cannot restore her husband, but I will take care she shall never want." Smithers's aged father and mother, both of whom are 80 years old, live at Fulham, and were supported by his industry. The deceased was shot, in the shoulder, as well as stabbed, in the conflict on Wednesday night. The bullet was extracted on Friday, by Mr. FISHER, the Surgeon who opened the body. 'I he reward of one thousand pottnds offered for the apprehension of Thistlewood, it seems, is due to a private individual, who gave information of the place of his retreat.' The name of this, person is most properly toncealed. • • Great credit is due to Mr. BIR*Ii kid his tams, for the promptitAide and bravery with Which they attacked the banditti with so inadequate a fate. If the/ bad waked ter assemble more men t al:o. ai to.atir. . • a round the house, the bustle of preparation might have got wind and put the ruffians on their guard. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, mom CATO-STREET. As early as ten o'clock yesterday morning, all tl'e great thoroughfares at the \Vest end of the town, leading to • Cato -street, were lined with -persons of every rank and description, pressing forward with the utmost eagerness to take a view of the,stable and loft wherein the late horrible plot was planned to murder his Majesty's Ministers, and where the unfor tunate Smithers met with his death. The horror it has excited throughout the Metropolis cannot well be described: John -street looked like a fair, but Cato street was crowded in the extreme. The stable, &c. was shewn at. so much a head, and the doors •of a theatre were never more anxiously besieged for ad mittance than the above shed, and it was said that upwards of £5O had been taken before four o'clock in the afternoon, by ,those persons who had possessed themselves of the stable. The adjoining houses had also little boxes standing outside of their doors, in viting the passengers to step in and take a look at the place by means of which the conspirators had escaped. The windows of the back part of the houses in Newr►- ham-street, which command also. a ,view of the pre mises, were filled with persons of rank ) and Ladies elegantly dressed. - SEDITIOUS EXPRESSIONS. Captain DRUMMoND, of the 3d Guards, on Satur day appeared before Mr. BIRNIE. and stated, that two of his men had reported to him the utterance of expressions, of the most diabolical description, at the Coach and Horses public-house, in Dover -street, Pic cadilly, on the preceding night. The soldiers were called in and examined, and from their statement it appeared, that a man, well known about the White Horse Cellar, had, when the arrest of Thistlowood was the subject of conversation, spoken of the King in a mariner too gross for repetition ; and added, that he would as soon shoot him as Thistlewood. Upon this information, a warrant was issued, for the appre hension of the offender, and Salmon and the two sol diers were sent to put it into execution. After a short absence, they returned with a man in custody, but he did not prove to be the person alluded Salmon and the soldiers were then again sent in pursuit. At half-past seven in the evening Salmon returned, but without having secured the man who had been described. He was accompanied by the landlord of the Coach and Horses, who was takes before Mr. BIRNIE, and stated, that he perfectly knew the man against whom the complaint was made ; he went by the cant name of " Trend Ned," but his real name was Eduard Forster ; he attended the stages at the White Horse Cellar, and had lodged at his house three months. Mr. BIRNIE said, that a publican ought to consider himself a branch of the Police, and should on all occasions lend his assistance in the • apprehension of offenders. The Landlord admitted the justice of this obser vation, and said, he was sure he could bring Forster forward. He did not know of what he had been guilty, but thought he must have been in a state of intoxication at the time. • Mr. BIANIE said, the charge, although serious, was still of a nature which did not require any immediate proceeding ; be would - therefore wait till the man was brought before him. At the same time, the ex pressions which had been used could admit of no justification. He trusted the landlord would co operate with the officer in securing the offender, in order that the matter might be thoroughly in vestigated. The Landlord said, he should use his exertions to produce him. He believed he had gone to his wife and children, at Richmond. The .niatter rests in this state at present. A Proclamation has been circulated this morning' offering a reward of 1:200 for the apprehension of John Palin, alias Peeling, charged with High Treason; This man was lately a Corporal in the East London Militia, and is by business a chairmaker. GENERAL ELECTION. Mr. WETLAND has declined starting on the Mi. nisterial interest for Reading, and Mr. LEFEVRE, one of the present Members, having declared that it is not his intention to offer himself again, it is expected that Mr. PALMER' and Mr. Monte will walk over the course.. The latter had declared that he would not start in opposition to elthey of the present Mem bers, but the retirement of Mr. Lseevaz leaves him now at liberty to avail himself of the offers of the Freeholders. There is a rumour, however, of his being opposed by Sir JOHN ELLEY. GEORGE POCOCK, Esq. who has represented the Borough.of Bridgwater in five Parliaments, does not become a Candidate at the ensuing Election ; and the vacant seat has been offered, by a union of all parties,' and free of expense, to CHARLES KEHEYE itzanys TyNTE, Esq. of Halswell House, near that 'town, who has accepted the invitation. The .present Member, WM. ASTELL, Esq. and that. Gentleman, will, it is expected, be returned without opposition. The independent Electors of Chichester have soli cited HARVEY CHRISTIAN COMBS, Esq. the son of the late worthy Alderman of the City of London, to come forward and represent that City in Parliament. D. S. DUGDALE and Sir C. MORDAUNT, Bart. offer themselves again for Warwickshire. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LANE, Fgtt. 28.—The supply of Wheat being rather small this morning, that of fine quality met ready sale, and is full 2s. per quarter dearer than on this day week. Fine Malting Barley supports last Monday's price s , b ut t h e mid dling and inferior qualities are full Is. per quarter lower, and even dull sale at that abatement. New Beans and Grey Peas are 2s. per quarter higher. The Oat trade was not so brisk as last week, and the ordinary samples are Is. per quarter lower, but fine Corn sold on the same terms as on this day se'nnight. Sitt ITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 28.—The Market this morning was well supplied, both in eattle and Sheep, but there was a large quantity of the inferior descrip tion, of both sorts. Prime Cattle fetched the same price as per last week't market. Mutton of good quality also obtained last Market•day% prices. V ea l and Pork were equal in price as per last week.—Th e rat relnains thein price as per our l ast quota _ prices of Straw an d Cl over. lion. Hay Mark et No aion in Current prices as under: Beet oe 6d to fa 4/ I Veal Ss 61 to 7a ad Maim .. 4s 64 to 58 Ed Pork Cattle at Market. b ans 2 00 o—sheep ami Lambs 1 7M—Calves 149--Ply 8,10. T ~~ w .vive-11 • ‘.