Star. — London, England, 1827-10-05 00:00:00

THEATRES, DRURT.LANZ THEATRE. Mr. tir.ax, jun. again went through the character Of Vim Norval, in the tragedy of Deserts, last night; and if the applause he obtained was not so clamorous, as on his first appearance, it was still warm and Be tided; and the least we can say of his acting is, that he did his best to deserve it. After the Tragedy, a ne w Musical Farce was performed, for the first time, under the tide of the Illustrious Stranger; or, Married aad is, r i e di—The characters were thus supported : Aboollfer (Slog of the laud) . Mr. Tammy. Mr. Burn. Arun • Alibajou • • • •M r. J . Rosana. Gimbo Benjamin Bowbell • • Ins • • • • • • Mrs. Oman. Fatima • • • • . Miss Lova. The story of this Piece hinges upon the adventures of a Mr. jlintinsin Barbell, a Cripplegate grocer, wrecked on the coast of *Unbar, in the Rut Indies, where a law has been pared (or an 'pestle has ordained it) that Imo, the daughter of the King of the Maud, should be married to the first stranger wheat chasm eit destiny may throw into her father's indelicate. " Codicil grocer Is received as the lisealriwas Stramiee. am/ viiiihsty eashials to marry the Princess, amidst all IN seeipesaha =low ofeibs* magnificence. The poor fellow's joy is nut of dendok bow ever; be is soon Informed of the dreadfelleefitimr ltiand—bb wife falls sick, and agood•natecedlMes wo w hint that, If she chance to die, he mum be burled vI hew Ito Princess Is supposed to die, and the King, her father. "Iwo oedema that the ancient law of the Island should be carried into ewes. Rorie , I is told that be most prepare to Immolate himself; mad lOC of his horror and consternation the little elle' •egel whim which the Farce possesses arise. He is, however, dids the law will allow him to be entombed by proxy, If be am bed substitute, who, for the booeur of the thing, win commit to be heeled with a Princess of the •Blood HoyaL There I. ma underplot, which d• ltself just as the main story is seppeeed to conclude. A substitute appears in drawn, the real lover of the Princess, who, disguised as a physician, consents to enter the tomb. He does so to the great joi of Bogie, hut the doss" the sepulchre are scarcely closed upon him when they are I.= and discover the Prince and the Princess in the fondest iinsginsble, the audience being left to conjecture that the death of the lan er was ouly a stratagem allowable in all desperate love came. &Ste to say that the parties are made happy, and the curtain falls. Tile success which attended the piece is solely to be attributed to the admirable acting of HARLEY and Lisros. Mr. flaaxay's character. though far from being original. was made excessively entertaining by that cien•leman. He sang an irresistibly comic song. beginning " Mr. and Mrs. Deans:" the best criterion of its merits being the enthusiasm with which it Was encnied. The following ate the words: • Deity Dolls, sick of strife, Thus addressed his scolding wife— ••• • - ' Sena in life I've no repose, Death, my dear, shall end my woes! • Mrs. Doles, Mrs. Doles ! Death, I yow, shall and my woes!" Mrs. Doles Hied his plan, To the rivet off they ran t " Pray," said Doles, " be so kind Jost to tie my hands behind?" ' • • •, Mrs. Doles, &c. • . She obeyed ; and when C 00116.11, " Let =epee'," he said, " alreallt • You will also—do not secif... • so good as push me off.' • Mrs. Doles. &e. Dabs, when she proved her love • With a run and with a shove, • .• Silpt aside, and, In his steal, • • Mu. D. sowed over bead. Mrs. Doles, &c. .31r. Doles sow was ales, •••• •-•• Intik she piled hoe watery bolus, . . Quoch he, " My bands are tied, and Can't waist you ; so good bye r • Mrs. Dorm, &c. Mr. Listeme's part was rather a dangerous one. He actually made a very effective character oat of nothing —and never foiled to bring down bursts of laughter and applause, shough,coustantly repeating " You don't say so!' and similar common place observations. bliss Lovs had scarcely any thing to do. Mrs. W. Gusts ,was, if possible, even worse of. The songs which were allotted to these Ladies were the only redeeming qualities in their parts, and it would be injusthe to the former not to mention the fascinating way in which she executed the following song _ Law and Folly went out to play. Hey merrily oh ! . They skips out the gram, sad they tipnbled the hay, Hey down oh! Love grew peevish to Folly's surprise, And, learrelling, gave her a blow ; • She returned i 4 and closed up Ms eyes. . Till th ey both were as black as a sloe. Fully got whipt,•Capid was Mind, Hey merrily eh ! Re stamp's and be swore, and ran out of his shad, • Hey down oh ! Right or wrong, poor Folly was blamed ; In vain she asked pardon sod cried ; Tit lead the blind brat by the Gods she was issued; And thus Folly became Cupid'. guide. • Hey down oh ! Mettaltlittandlng the carelessnesswkh which the weeds of this gene are written, Miss Love gave them with soda sweet ram, that the wasbaasured with a rapturous mare. Mrs. Gamut, in a song commencing w The vigils of night." was stet less successful. In. deed, the rewalutattons of the whole of the sneak, which is by Mr. &mutt, are extremely judicious, and contrived in a masterly style. The piece was gives out for repetition amidst great applause. COVENT GARDEN. The lively Comedy of Wild Vats was performed at tlis Theatre last night, for the purpose of introducing WRINCII to the boards of a winter Theatre. Mr. WRENCH has been long known to the public as a clever and successful actor of light comedy, at the English Opera, House and the Adelphi Theatre. He has also starred it in the provinces with much applause and con siderable profit. He has become a very amusing co "arm, by a keen sense of humour s expressed with a never-ceasing restlessness of gait and action, and a quick ness of utterance of most voluble flippancy. This quality of fluent talking he, however, sometimes carries to such a degree of rapidity, as to tender his enunciation thick, a.lcl unintelligible, and, consequently to mar the effect of his jokes—this too it is in which alone he may be rated below his predecessor, Mr. JONES. Ou his entrance last night, be was welcomed with most hearty applause fr. m every class of the audience. The character of Rorer, the volatile and eccentric. but warm-hearted and honourable strolling player, gave him ample room for the display of all his vivacity and quaintness, and flea of his feeling—and in every scene, in the ex pression of every modification of humour, every degree if temper, and variety of sentiment, affection to his friend, admiration for his mistress, indignation against oppression, jocularity against humbug, sympathy for distress, quotation of stage bombast, and courage against an opponent—through all Mr. Wanton evinced , genuine drollery, and received frequent applause. His leasing of the noble Quaker Igary, and his castiga tMa of the" astonished" bailiff, were his most successful efforts, and afforded proportionate amusement. Miss Itastati dressed and looked, and acted the fair Quaker,' Mary, with charming simplicity, and expressed the ge nerous and quiet irony of the benevolent " maiden f. 'end" with equal success. Mr. FAWCETT was a most raining Ephraim Smooth Mr. BAHTIAX a bustling Sir George Throttler; Mr. Patti a capital Ain Dory ; and Miss Gowan a most spirited, clever, na tural and fascinating specimen of nude and incipient flirtation. By the war, this young Lady appmws to be the probable successor to the admirable Miss iteuv. The termination of the Comedy was at tended with most marked applause. The Entertainments concluded with the comic piece of Catherine aml Petrechio, in which the admirable act ing of Mr. Krauts, as the ranting, roaring husband of the termagant Kate, kept the audience in continued roars of laughter and rounds of applause, by a dashing buoyant extravagance of drollery, that cast into the shade even the light humour of. Wikl.thas, and die elasticity of WRENCH. Miss JARMAN also played 'Kate very cleverly, and was rewarded with cordial approbation from a very fair house. The House was respectably attended. SURREY THEATRE. Alahoegh Mr. ELLIIITON hes transferred his presiding genius over Theatricals from Drury-lane, of which he was once the well:known I , great lessee,' to the Surrey Theatre, yet he is determined to vindicate his reputation of catering liberally for tbeentertainnient of public. Last night The Siege of Belgrade was performed at this house, to an audience as full as-the Theatre could con. tain ; and, indeed, the manner in which the Opera was produced merited the ample patronage bestowed epon it. Mr. - PHILIPPS as the Sneakier, and Miss GRADIPON as Lille (both of whom appeared for the fi rst time last evening), sustained their respective parts throughout, with an ability which Might well challenge competition With the leading singers at either of the Winter Theatres. Mr. PHILIPP; who has been a stranger to the .Loodon boards for some seasons, was cor dially greeted upon his return to them. The sub ordinate parts in the Opera were creditably sus tained, and it was given out for repetition amid a very general expression of apprcbation. The entertainments were closed by the exhibition of Master Buitca, an astonishing child, in a variety of characters, which he sustained with all that versatility for which CLARA Fiance was once so remarkable. THa AoELPlit MUMTAZ. from the excellence of its Performers and Entertainments, ranks no longer among the minors, and is still supported by the same public peronage that it has enjoyed for years. The Surrey Theatre is also crowded every night, and the Coburg bas bad, since Easter, a prosperous season. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL THE CITY POLICE. Yesterday a Court was held ioriiiepurpose of consi daring the Report of the Committee upon the nightly watch, !dative to the necessary changes in the present system of police. The Council Chamber was greatly crowded, and below the bar a great number of the os tensive warehousemen, who are deeply interested in the question, assembled. After some routine business was dispatched, Alderman VILWASLES moved that the Report be taken into consideration. Mr. Ratters rose to make some observations upon the proposed plan of improvement. He did aot rise to say that there was no necessity for an improved system of police, but he could not help declaring that he could not see howthe good to be derived from the project could be commensurate with the expense which must be inevitably incurred. As to the reduction of the number of watchmen, he could answer for his own dis trict, that it was impossible to spare one. All through tl e city be had observed, that whenever the expenses of a ward happened to be within a moderate compass, the watchmen were Most shabbily remunerated for their labour. "1 - he wards were general; regulated as to the payment of the watch, by the state of the land males we understood the Gentleman), and if the plan of pay ing the watchman 2bd. an hour were adopted as a ge neral principle, many of the wards must suffer greatly by the additional expense. In many of these wards no more than 10s. or 10..6d. were Paid to each individual for the performance of his duty, and it was necessary to employ a great number of watchmen, so that the ex• pease arising from the plan recommended in the Report would be very considerable; but at the same time the expense would be a circumstance not comparatively i;Litortant, if the advantages were likely to be great. In tact, the projected change could nut be made without an increase of expense of nearly .50 per cent. Alderman VSNAILYS did not at all anticipate such objections as had been mentioned. Of the good which would result from the proposed plan, the Committee, after a long and serious consideration, entertained no doubt. It would be found that the evidence bore out every alteration that had been proposed. It had been proved that during the hours at which the watchmen were not engaged on duty, most of the robberies were committed. The subject of the protection of property was one of paramount importance. The question for them to consider was, whether the city of London was to be protected from thieves or not—whether their houses were to be broken open and plundered? The expenses of affording that protection was a matter of no consideration. The different wards would willingly pay the charges—(Hear, hear.) It had been said that acme wards could not bear any reduction of the number of watchmen. Now he knew, and the Committee were convinced, that the watchmen through the city might be reduced one-fourth with great advantage—(Hear.) Mr. Deputy OLDHAM approved of the Report, and thought that security would be completely effected by the adoption of the Resolutions. Mr. Flowers said, that he had not opposed the Re solutions. He conceived that a great additional expense would be indicted upon the City, and that no commen surate advantage would be derived from the adoption of the principle. Mr. Gat.t.ow.ti stated, that the City of London was greatly indebted to the Committee for their exertions upon this important occasion. The Committee had bestowed great labour upon the subject, and the pro duce of that labour was of the greatest utility. There was one thing, of which too much could not be said. The City war now without protection for a great num• b:r of hours in the day and night--(Hear, hear). The frequent robberies which took place were committed when the accustomed securities retired. This plan would effectually remedy that defect. There would be a perpetual succession of watchmen. Uniformity was, as far as it could be adopted, extremely desirable; but he was aware, that there were wards in which it might be necessary to vary from the general principle set down for the guidency of all. It was most necessary that the watchmen should. be paid well for the perform ance of their iuties—(Cheers). How could it be expected' that men would act honestly if they did not receive as much pay as would enable them to live without having recourse to the base methods of making a livelihood to i which they sometimes bad recourse. At the samettinee, there were some pans of the Resolutione to which be did not give his approbation ; but he should not oppose tie plan, as he was convinced that great benefit must arise from the adoption of it. Alderman Awns wished to see a regular incor potation of the daily and nightly watch. There should be no cessation ot vigilance, but one should follow ano. PrIT .). bad thought it oecessa oM ry,in his liusindss. Whited as it *as, to pay a watchman a large salary fot . paying particular attention to his premises. In fact. 'submit temtsnerat big a man well for his pains, it was in vain to etpect that he would keep a vigilant eye upon the property of his master, or care whether it was exposed to depreda tion or not It was only necessary to look at tkie nu macros robberies that had been committed Wise cop- . winced that every serious alteration indeed in the system must be accomplished before the commditity would be benefited.—(Hear. bear). The Alderman concluded by impressing upon the Court the necessity that existed for the partiCipation of every man in the efforts for the protection of his property, and by reprobating the practice so prevalent amongst wholesale dealers of leav ing their premises merely under lock and key, and destitute of guard or security of any kind.—(Clieers). Mr. SAIMIL Dixon thought that it had become a thing of paramount necessity to have a complete altera tion of system. In the course of the proceedings for effecting the desired improvement, he had opportunities' of admiring the liberality of the worthy Gentlemen who were tillthe head of this proj cr. He could not but athviifilidikilberality of nd. an hmir for watching, the Picot* or : other's all tight, winter as well as suaniser—a(Latughter). He believed that watchmen, would, if they were allowed half a guitua a day, be even worse than they were; that they would spend, it in may instances in drunkenness and other de. bauchery ; but be also believed that a narrow, se stricted pay, had attached to it evils totally insur mountable, depravation of moral's altogether incorri-1 Bible—(Cheers). So low was the calling of watchmen. so infinitely below the scale of other men who lived by labour, that in fact when any poor old man happened so be troublesome in a parish on account of his infirmi ties, it immediately occurred to those who knew him is better days, in order to keep the decent man from a workhouse to make a watchman of him—(Laughter). I With respect to the burglaries which so frequently oc. cuired, the proprietors of the plundered houses were generally to be blamed for the success of the deprodas tors, because they left their property at the mercy of conspiring thieves, whose plans were most ingeniously contrived, and executed with wooderful dispatch. Alderman GARRATT concurred in the Resolutions. The Loan Maion Elect said that he save his hearty concurrence to the Report. lie conceived that there would be great efficacy in constant patrolling. The thieves could not carry on their operations undiscovered if the watchmen were in constant motion round each ward. At was a lamentable thing to find the persons intrusted with the case of such enormous property con 'tilting of the refuse of society. In general the watch men were old and exceedingly feeble. Indeed, he knew some of them to whom it was hard workto carry their great coats and staves.—(Laughter). Much had been said about depredations in the City of London , 1 but he was far from attributing this state of things to the indolence or vice of the police. Many of them lad acted with zeal and ability. Those persons who complained loudest were theenselves highly censurable for (inertias their property. Days and weeks together Were premises abandoned to the ingenuity of the, perieweed- thieves, who always had half a dozen' houses in their list. If there happened to be some ob stacle to the commission of a robbery in one house, why the thence was, that in another of the half.dozeo, there would be hope of success. The public had, in t to contend against the systematic efforts of robbers who laid their schemes after a long ation,—after reasoning upon the probabilities a a long haul and impunity, and the certainty of uninhabited house—(Hear, hear). He was well acquainted with the secure nature of the feelings of the thieves when they entered houses in which they knew the proprietors did not reside. In one - instance the thieves, atter having packed up every thing va luable, opened half. a .dozen bottles of champagne, and no doubt they drank the healths ig those who had so kindly left behind them the means of remuneration and comfort,-(A laugh). He concurred in the report. and was convinced that it would be attended with great benefit if acted upon vigorously—(Cheers). Mr. FIOGINGS objected to the Resolution relating to etch boxes. He did not wish that they should be discontinued, for if a watchman happened to fall asleep in his box. the inhabitants would at all events know where to find him—(Loud laughter). He did not see any particular harm in the practice of watchmen of shutting up shops; but if it interfered with their duty, it certainly ought to be discontinued, as ought the prac tice of calling up people in the morning. He condemned the abandonmenkof their premises by men in large concerns, who retreated in order to avoid a few liabili ties—(Hear, hear). As for the general conduct of watchmen. he never recollected an instance of the par ticipation of one of them in a robbery ; and if they were to be corrupted by thieves, they could as easily be cor rupted in their walking or patrolling state as in their standing or prostrate condition—(Laughter). If a watchman was bent upon having plunder, it mattered little whether be walked or stood still:-(Hear, hear). For his part, he.would never leave his property except the watchman, he knew for a lung time was in the neighbourhood, for then he knew that he was protected ; a sort of attachment was established, %%bleb promoted instead of destroying security. He concluded by express ing a wish that the subject of changing places amongst the watchmen be referred to the local authorities. Mr. PRACOCE sincerely wished otherwise. (A laugh.) At was well known that the .watchmen were paid as regularly by private individuals as by the corporation. (Hear, hear.) In fact, the abuses that existed were dread la and laughable at the same time. He knew an in stance of a watchmao being absent from his own Ind, in the morning, and upon beingasked the reason, saying that he went round to Broad Street ward to wake the watchmen. (Loud laughter.) A I know an instance still more extra ordinary. A watchman of that very ward of load threet was straying about the neighbouring ward, and upon being accused of leaving his beat, he replied, ' I me here for fear I should wake the other watchmen ia the ward.' (Roars of laughter.) In fact, sleep is the inseparable companion of the guardians of the night— ' " Sleep, that knits up the ravelled sleeve of eare."—Laughter. Mr. PRACOGI thought the plan an admirable one. It was impossible. if the watchmen were obliged to patrol,l that their assistance could be available to the thief. After some observations from Mr. 87svarts, Mr. HARMia, and Others, in favour of the resolution, Alderman VorenLie said that be saw 130 grounds for altering his plan.—The resolutions were then agreed 'Co t with some %Hump:cam alteration. • WPM er, if canes were six othei enlists titbit% the first of which **s immediately called otit apideamd, howevet i .that the parties bad cakulated on the certainty of the case of f n.. eon. coming on,. and were not repined. the put-was then called, but no Solicitors were in attend ance, and so it doniintledthroughout the whole list. • The Loeb CHM/ JUSTICE animadverted in tett Warm terms on this palpable neglect of the Attornies, asa Boring them that this should be the last time fie would over grant them any indu . gence. If they were not pre pored, he would mike their causes out of the paper: His Lordship, for this time only, consented to wait t short time, to fee if any of the parties would he in at tendance. Shortly after ten o'clock the Cowls I were prepared in if Folks v. Scudder," and the business of the Court was proceeded with. . TOLES V SCUDDER AND ANOTHER. . Mr. Mittel' opened the pleadings. The action was one of trespass. Mr. Sergeant 'ADAM stated that the object of the ac. Oon was to determine witether a commission of bank= Istaptcy which had been issued agaiast the plaintiff were solid or not The first question for the decision of the Court would.heovhdther an aheration bad not been remade ip the:bond since the petitioning creditot had eiptied It ? The Loeb CHIMP' JUSTICE here itireienpted the ',earned Sergeant, and said that was a question which he nru:t decline to decide. It appeared to him to be one proper for the consideration of the Chancellor. • Mr. Sergeant ADAM then proceeded to the next toes: doe. The plaintiff's attorney admitted not having erred the defendant's attornies with the notice to dis pate the commission within the time requited by the hat of Parliament; but the Jury would have to deter amine whether the defendant's attornies bad not agreed It accept that notice, although irregular. The plains ilff insisted that they had, and he shoidd call a witness on prove it. • . Mr. Smith, the attorney, was then placed in the box; mid his examination partially gone into; but • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE would not allow it to bid 'proceeded with, as it could be of no avail to the plain tiff, even if it were proved that the defesdaßt's attornies had accepted the notice. It was admitted to have beet issued irregularly, not being within the time prescribed by the Act. He had, therefore, only one course to pur ow' which was to consult the plaintiff. As the plain.' tiff's attorney, however, stated that the attornies on the other side had agreed to accept the notices he would allow him so stake an application to the Court, wha would be enabled to ascertain which party was really it fault.—lhe plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. ADMIRALTY COURT, Ocr. t. THE EXMOUTH. , Dr. J. ADAMS moved the Court to orcier a sum td the paid out of the proceeds of this vessel, an East man, sold under a decree of this Court, on account of pilotage. The facts of the case have been already re• ported. The motion was not opposed, and was granted of course. This was the last default day after Trinity Tsrin. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Oce. 4. Williest,Grace was indicted for assaulting J. Moore ► one of the crew bf the Favou►ite steam packet. It appeareil thatapoo the arrival of the Favourite off the Tower stairs, from Margate, the 2.1 of August, the defendant, who is a wnte►man, fattened his boat to boy by a rope, which she-Captain dinettd him to let go.— The defendant refused, upon which the Captain ordered the• prosecutor to cur the rope, which he did with some d fficulty ; and on the next day, the defendant meeting him on the Tower stairs, struck him two violent blows on the face, and cut. him near the eye. The Captain stated that the conduct of the watermen at the Towet stairs was generally such as to render it not only diffi cult but dangerous for passengers to come ashore there. The defendant was found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 51. Williar►s Eves, one of those persons who hang about this Court, under the denomination of 4 , agents," was convicted of obtaining money under false pretences from a Mrs. Ansel, who, it appeared, baying come to the Court on the day in question for the purpose of having her recognizance', in a prosecution for assaiilt, discharged, was making inquiries as to what she was do. when the defendant came up to her and under tussk to have what she wanted done. She advanfed him half•a•crown, and on the following Sunday be came to her house, represented that he had paid Bs. 6d. fees, and received the balance of that sum from•her:-- She was subsequently applied to from . Aire office, and was obliged to pay the tees over agpia, the defendant not having paid any part of them,. but converted the money he had received of• her to his own use. Mr. BARRY appeared on behalf of the defendant, and called witnesses, who swore that he had formerly been a respectable schoalmmter, but that difliculties and misfortunes had :educed him to beggary, and latterly affected the state of his mind. - The CLIAIRIAAN could not ; reconcile this latter fact with the systematic mode pursued by the defendant of obtaining money from the publ.c. Really the frauds to which people had been exposed, on the part of per sons hanging about the Court in this way, had increased to such an extent that it was high time they should be checked ; otherwiamthey would shortly bring the admi nistration of justice here into disrepute, cad put an end to all respectable• practice. It was right it should be known that the offence of which this person had been convicted had rendered him liable, under a recent Act of Parliament, to seven years' transportation. The Court, however, were.in doubt at present as to what they ought to do with this defendantoand.therefore ordered him to be brought up for judipmeat toloorrow. thet at tinted periods-qttrai-, hear): tf the systtlin LAW rirrEttiOtt(tli ,1 110 Poeed., were generally agreed to, OAT, could eater coUit dF Cdateibig .fati l e*lNkBei. b anent/arcs into the main; specilcallvana adept mac (Adjetroed attli,gs bears • Tem berets nisi Awed difference of courskaciording to the nature and keel cap! Panics Al teatime Jades.) circumstances of pasticular ararde-411ear, bear}.—He Cohsiderable interest was etched • in .this cobte this could not help atteetitiog to the extreme and ea morning, iteconsequeace of the appointment of atalli• neglect of many of. the *Cadet. witelsosiemes, who tf • cna. s wbieh was expected to have occupied the complained' of insecurity, add who bad less cause to xUroutt for tb greater pan Of the day: Znatalt7 td complain than any other persons, as they, in a manner, general ttiePlots s6B , hfisMtri the record Ems „whit'. abandoned their property t o depredation—(Hear). He drawn, and die case, of coarse, not entered into. ?het* THE MARKETS. CORN RiCHANCiR, MARK-LANR, Orr. S. • We continue in the tome Skims state as last market day, although the average fur the last, six weeks fur the adult/sloe of foreign Wheat is 301. eel. next to a prohibition. Barley is in the same state, and will remain so, until the maltstera come to an understanding with the Lards of the Treasury, as to the future mode of wytdog the Barley. Indeed all descriptions of Wain remain nominally as on Monday. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. 5. ••• Beef is a shade higher, print. Stoats fetching Ss. per done Mutton there is nothing of moment in t h e w a y o f variation Veal remains dull at Munday's price, ss. 2d. re 55.44. per no ing the price of the beat Calves. In Pork there if nothing worth notiziag, dairy-fed Porkers are 6s. to 63. 2d. per atone larger Hogs 4s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per stone.—Beasts, 531 ; Sheep, Pigs, 170 ; Calves, 216. Beef, per stone, 4s. to ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. 6d. to 4.. 6d. to ss. 4d. Pork, 4s. 6d. to 6.. per 1"41 Clever, £4 10s. to £6; Straw, ./1 8.. to £1 ST. CLEMENT DANLI.-I(catertlat evening of the Inhabitants was held at the Vestry Rouen, Mr. Fuca Was elected to the office of Sexton. t ri o : t e ; b . e a t n i d o per dope be- Wring doing r done ; and &cep, 7,310; Id. Veal, ta los. to ; a meeting )0111, wbeu .• I • 1 i • I 111 I