Star. — London, England, 1820-05-12 00:00:00

1 i' e inerable Gentleman had stint, that, in a short t i me —that was, by a certain time—it would be i.aul that all he had said in the last year would be e eilreel. Ile could nOt answer for the correetneis of c e: e•ords, but such, he was certain, was the sub eane2 ef the Right IlonourableGentleman's reply. lie 1:11caled to the !louse. whether such observations en 1:; ‘varranted the remarks and arguments ef Eight Honourable Gentleman, which were fetee':d on the supposition that he wished him t , ) disc:ose his plans of Finance for the year—( Hear). SocS a k;isclosure would be very improper; and no 31e.a!%er of that House could accuse him of saying what c,nl.! induce the Right Hon. Gentleman to i. Ake t!'at re:ly. The new taxes had amounted to 1,000,0(VI. fer the last year ; there was theref ire a decrease of '2,000,000/. in the last year, as compared Cie rear enk!ing :sth April, 131 S. It was ac tually 1.00 n.OOOl. less than the year to which he had alln,!ed ; as there was 1,000,000/. produced by e ,•tv ~axes in the last year, it was obvious that ti c:,• s it , a decre.q , of 2,000,0001. The Right Mo. Centlernan had spoken of articles charged. 'Were we all ai tidies charged? If not, there could be no i::come frkun them. In the passing Quarter did he r.:!,:u I ate the Revenue, up to the sth of July, by the :it ount of articles charged ? Iva; not the amount c::arged, bat the amount received, which constitu:ea t!y income; and he would ask, saying nothing of keland, whether the income of the last year was nor 1,000,00:V. less than that of the year ending 5.11 of ISIS? The Right Hon. Gentleman had trans ;'erred 1.000.000/. from the Customs to the Excise, ea,i 500,000/. of the wool-tax he had given to the Cestorrei—but the Customs were not improving.— Ale A:1,000,000 were again added to them, ihey ee,uld be bound not to have improved, and there wa,; ! .0 reason for expecting any improvement at this ei , nnent. He cared not shat tax should be imposed ! , r the purpose he had mentioned ; but it should be etch a tax as would place the finances of the country a solid loin:dation, and would not press on the over classes of the People. The motion was then egreed to; as was anr,:her for the amount of Exchequer Bills and Interests thereon, ii:cluding Issues the 60th George 111. from .5111 January, 1520, to sth April, 1820. MISCELLANEnUS. Sir G. CLERK brought up the Estimate of the Navy Ex tr.ordinaries, which was ordered to be printed. Lord PALMERSTON brought up the A:my Eszimates, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. LUSH I NGTON brought up the Account cf the Idcotne and Eapeniliture of the Cunsalidated Fund, wEich was taut:red to be printed. Mr. C. GRANT brought in Bills for regulating the House tf Industry and the Fourtling lks hal cf Dublin, which were r. _d a first time, and ordered to be rtad a second time to-morrow. Some conversation took place becween Mr. GRANT and Sir .10 , 14 I`ll.nrroovr, with respect t;11 Reports front th e C ommon Pleas and other Courts in Ireland, and some Papers relaelve to the A3:iie Coors in that c..hin:ry. J 011.4 NEWPORT said, that those doc.iments w - ald be found to contain statements inTetching, in the highest de tree, the Administration of Public Justice in Ireland. ,Ir. C. GRA NT said, that he expected the Papers in a short thee : but if the, did mt active soon, he would proceed with 4:h:t further delay ma propose some Parliamentary measure. After some tut :her routine business, the 'louse Adjourned at Half-past Seven r'Cllck. THE EVENING STAIt LON DON. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1820. TUE FUNDS. PHICE OF STOCKS TOES DAY AC ONg O'CLOCK Bank S:ock 227-3 per Cent. Deduced 69 1 / 8 69 3 per Cent. Consols 69% % 70 :i; per Ceat. 71%/'-4 pei Cent. 8678 87 5 per Ct. 106 1 / 8 106 1 / 4 —Long Aims. 18 1-16 1 .diA Binds 21s. 29.5. pre. Exchequer Bills 3s. ss. 4s. pre. Consols for Acct. 70 697 8 70. Several interesting topics occupied the attention of the Commons last night. Mr. MABERLY, in moving to• Accounts relative to Exchequer Bills, took occa sian to observe, that the expectation , held out last y.'Ar by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER of a Fund •if Five Millions, had all failed ; that, including the new ;axes, the Revenue had greatly fallen off ; that necessity demanded that the finances sao•.iii In placed on a permanent footing ; that too great a pt.,o - ):ti.nt of the taxes were borne by the productive c:assei ; and that a part of the most op pressive of the taxes shoald be taken °I, and a Pro perty Tax ofTen per Cent. be. imposed in their stead— a real Property Tax, and no: o.te on Income or Pro fessions. lie observed, that the Landholders could Lot with fairness object to such a tax, when they con. : sidered that they had been enabled to sell their pro duce at a rate so much higher than that at which it could have been imported from other countri,:s ; and on a supposition that fifteen millions of (porters of : , ,rain were annually consumed in the country, and that the addition to the price from the Corn Laws was. at an average, one pound per quarter, they had th.us levied a tax of fifteen millions per annum on the est of :!lc community. The CITANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer, said, there had been such an increa!:e in the Customs :rnd ExcLe, a; to be only about ; 1 1:100,000 short of the estimate on the whole year ; and also an increase on Malt, so as to make the whole come nearly up to :he estimate. There xvas, it was true, a deficiency on the whole year, owing to the Octcher Quarter being 'port, occasioned by a deficiency in Trade and other causes,of nearly E 1,000,000. llc declined giving an: , explameion Of his financial arrangements, as it be a dereliction of Lis duty. JouN SMITH also strongly urged the adoption some permanent system of Finance, to prevent Ca from going out of the country. • +1:•. BARING poke of drafts on the Treasury, at hilg dates, being iiu i.l circulation on the Contincnt. cIIANcELLOII 01 the I..:::cilt.uuLr, said, that in about two months accounts tirouid be presented which would explain the - cause, but any explanation at pre sent would be attended with inconvenience. Tho Paris Papers of Tue;day arrived this forenoon. Tine incendiary Gravicrs has bezn discovered to be the person who made the first attempt to explode a petard under the windows of the Thuilleries, as well as the last. From letters found on him, it appears that he was in correspondence with several well ' known capitalists. An insinuation is added in the Gozelte de France, which we give as we find it; not tnom the lea-t wish to countenance it, by repetition, but to spew how the Government can allow its mi nions to stab at the must respectable characters, from under the shield of the Censorship, merely because they happen to he independently opposed to its mea sures :—" The day before his arrest, he had dined avec (les tp ands et CONSTA NS Liberaux de saforee, and they parted singing the chorus, 70-morrow, To-mor row ! &c. The Report relative to Lori; el is to be made to the Chamber of Peers to-marrow (Saturday). On Mott day the criminal will be brought up to hear the in dictment read. Ile will then be required to choose Coun:.el ; on his refusal, one will be appointed by the Cuurt of Peers. Ilis trial will be proceeded is dui ing Whitsun-wcek. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, nothing of the least interest occurred. The following are the most recent accounts from MADRID, APRIL 27. Spain: A Decree has been issued by the King, with the advice of the Juata, fur forming Regiments of Militia throughout the Provinces, with the intention, it is said, of immediately dit•banding the troops of the line. It is alleged that several English Merchants have an ived, from London, to offer our Government a sum of 400 millions of reals at a moderate interest : the Provisional J unta, it is said, has rejected the proposal, under the persuasion that, on the assembling of the Co: - tes, the Government will derive ample supplies from the immense resources of the Peninsula. It is further reported, that our own Merchants have en gaged to advance the required loan at the most mo derate interest. The following is the official list cf the new Aides de-Camp selected by his nijesty : Lieutenant-Gene-. rals Ballasteros, O'Donoihu, Campoverde, Villa campa, and J. Zayas; Marechaux-de-Camp, Riego and Quirogn. The Jesuits are suppressed : each individual of the order is to have 45 sous per day of pension. The new Council of State is in full-activity. The . Members have taken the caths. The Minister, Canga Arguelles, is definitively in vested with the department of the Finance. All the decrees of the Cortes, relative to the affairs of America, are put in force. The corps of Royal Carabineers has sent an ad dress of felicitation to the King. The Infant Don Carlos, Commander of this Corps, presented it to his august brother. The pretended insurrection of Ayamonte (of the Battalion of Guides and Loyalty) has dissipated in air, or rather it never really existed. His Majesty has issued instructions to the Heads of the Universities, Colleges, and the Masters of Schools throughout the kingdom, to initiate the Spanish youth in the principles of the political Con stitution ; and to all the Ecclesiastical Dignitaries and Cura:es, to expound the constitutional part, and to expatiate on the advantages it confers, in all the Churches of the Monarchy, on Sundays, and Fes , tival-days.—Five per Cents, Monday, 75 f. 6.5 c. One of the minor French Journals, received this mot ning, announces, that the QUEEN of ENGLAND : had arrived at Macon, where she was detained twenty tour hours, on account of the Duke of ANGOULENIE having previously engaged all the post-horses on the road, but that on Thursday her MAJESTY had re— slimed her journey. She travels, it is added, by short stages, and would probably not arrive in Paris till Monday night or Tuesday morning. A Frankfort - article, of the 3d instant, says, " It is currently reported at Rome, that the QUEEN of ENGLAND, after her station shall have been recog nized, and her income fixed at London, will return to reside in the Capital of the Christian world." Mails have arrived to-day from Hamburgh and Holland. Sandi, the assassin of KOTZEBUE, has been I sentenced to death by the Tribunal at Manheirn, and the sentence has been confirmed by the Court of Paden. At 13rnges, on the sth instant, twenty-one persons were sentenced to be imprisoned for one year, and eight to be imprisoned for one month, for blundering a wreck in the port of Ostend. Lima Gazettes have reached town, to the sth of December. Viceroy l'Ezust.A is so satisfied with the country he commands, that he ordered! even the most inflammatory passages of the Chili Papers to be re- inted in Peru. 'The Army of Upper Peru is per- 1 fectly well kept up. Lord COCHRANE'S failure with his rockets had created some amusement. A Comedy, or rather Farce, called after the Chili Admiral, had been got up at the Litna Theatre. The Prologue is a curious composition. The first scene is in the de sert Island of San Lorenzo. Great clamour, it is said, had been raised against Lord COCHRANE in consequence of his pluntlers on the coast. In Pisco he burnt 8000 bartcls of brandy, valued at 200,000 dollars, all private property. A .Dublin Paper of Monday, in a second edition, announces the receipt of letters by the English mail, arrived that.day, which state, upon the most credit able authority, that the Catholic Question will be brought forward this Session with the whole force of the Ministry. This expectation, however, we con ceive, is rather too sanguine. We cannot presume that the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of LlvEn- POOL have seen any new lights since the subject last ' came under consideration. Accounts have been received from Charleston, of the 15th April. ' The brig Catherine, which arrived there in seven days from Havannah, had brought Spanish Papers of a late date, but their contents were not interesting. The Government of the Island had issued a Proclamation, forbidding the people to speak on political affairs. The yellow fever was raging at the Havannah, to a considerable extent, and was generally fatal to foreigners. Business was exceed ingly bad, and the markets very dull. Some more Rio Janeiro letters have been received, and from them we are enabled to obtain the follow ing extract, which, though not so late as those we have previously publishq, contains additional infor mation respecting the affairs of Buenos Ayres: RIOJANEIRO, FEBRUARY in " We yesterday received news from Buenos Ayres, by which we learn that the Director, General Rondeau, had been beaten, and the army he had carried with him from the capital com pletely destroyed, in the neighbourhood of Rosario, by the Mon toneros, who, when our advices came away, were within six leagues of Buenos Ayres. On this information reaching the place, the Government was immediately overthrown. This de• feat, and the consequent ascendancy of the Montoneroc, with whom is Carrera, will, no doubt, affect Chili, and produce there a change as complete in men and measures as has taken place in the Capital of La Plata. The road to Chili, of course, still re mains intercepted. Sir Thomas Hardy has taken Commodore Bowles' house, and was living a-shore." Extract of a Letter received from Calcutta, dated 22d November, 1819: • " Ati afflicting circumstance has recently taken place. The ('aptaia of the Bengal, a LiverPoOl trader, very lately gave a Bail onboard his ship, which was just about to sail for England. The party was very small, and more than half were taken i!1 with a violent fever immediately afterwards. I buried the Cap. tam and the Surgeon a very few days after it ; nut less titan ten of the party died within as many dap, all young persons. Only one Officer survives of those who left England in the ship, and be is just recovering in the I hospital. All sorts of conjectures were made, but it turns out that there were 17,000 undressed buffalo horns in the hold, in a complete state of putrefaction.— This vessel has sailed fur England in this state, without a Su:- geon. I question whether it will ever arrive; it ought not to be admitted among other shipping if it does; the opening of the hold will be death to him who does it, and perhaps to many more." In consequence of this disastrous information, Ministers have issued an order for the vessel, on her arrival at Liverpool, or any other British port, to undergo quarantine. The Duke of YORK visited the Princess SOPHIA yesterday, at Cambridge House. Yesterday, the Duchess of YORK was better. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left town for Frogrnore, on a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA. Prince LEOPOLD paid his respects to the KING yes terday. The Earl of CHATHAM had an audience of his MAJESTY yesterday. Yesterday, Viscount CASTLEREAGH was SO much recovered from his indisposition, that he left his house,. attended the Kim° at his Palace, in Pall-Mall, and had a long audience. ALMACK'S Grand Ball, on Wednesday, was at tended by 400 Personages of the first Rank and Fashion. The company were splendidly dressed— ' the display of diamonds numerous and of the first water : Four quadrille parties, which danced in fours, eights, and sixteens. At four o'clock the assembly broke up. Mrs. WATSON TAYLOR entertained a large party of fashionables ) esterday evening, at her house in Cavendish-square. Earl BATIIURST entertained a large party rf dis tinguished persons yesterday, at his house in Great Stanhope -street, May Fair. Countess BEAUCHAMP'S Ball, yesterday evening, in St. James's-square, was attended by upwards of 200 distinguished fashionables. Yesterday Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE gave a grand dinner at their elegant mansion, in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. Among the distin guished personages invited on the occasion, were— The Duke of Devonshire, Viscount and Viscountess Morpeth, Sir Robert and Lady Hasland, Colonel Ponsonby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot, Mr. Chetwynd, NI.P. Mr. Charles Greville, Captain Clifford, the lion. Mr. Stopford, &c. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS At the British Hotel, Jermyn-street—General Archdale, M.P. from his seat in Ireland; the Rev. Mr. S. Phillips, from Ox ford; Captain Itechilesdak ; Captain Hamner and Colonel Thoyts, of the Royal Bluer; Ashton Smith, II:sq. from the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle. At Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street—Mr William Cock burn, Bart. from Bath; Captain Schoenberg, from a tour. At the 'Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street—Coloncl Sibthorpe, from hi; seat in Essex ; John Hawkins, Esq. from his seat in Northamptonshire. Coußr CLAnts.—lt is expected that the Royal Commission for adjusting these singular demands will sit in the Painted Chamber, at the back of the present House of Lords, on Thursday next, and con tinue their sittings for several days. The Lone CHAMBERLAIN has received an order from the Privy Council for the solemn Proclamation of the iri!eatied ceremonial of his MAJESTY'S Coriia tion ; and, in consequence, the different Officers of the Herald's College, and the Lord Chamberlain's department, will assemble at Sz.James's Palace, at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, in their official costume. From thence they will set out in proces sion to Westminster Hall, and there Proclamation will first be made, and afterwards it wilt be pro. claimed through the Metropolis, with the same cere monies as those observed %%ben his MAJEsry was proclaimed KING. • TIM ARMY. The Hereford Militia, Colonel Sir Crr.onct Coley WALL ; the Royal Montgomery, Colonel Davies ; and the Cardigan Rifle Corps, Colonel CIIICIIESATR, are under orders for exercise during the Summer. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. txtrdet of' a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Alicant, dated the 22d tilt.—" An Insurgent schooner or brig has been cruizing off here for two or three (lays past, and the port may be conti dered in 'a state of blockade. She has plundered several vessels, and some which had sailed from hence have returned." The following whalers were all well in December last, round Cape Horn, viz. Spring-grove, RULE; Zephyr, STATERS; Laton, Dia:slaws ; SrcvaEs; Royal George, Breams; F.ael Morley, STAYER; Shakspcare, BRIGGS; Wiltlolllll, Lasrit ; and the Ilydra. 'Die Tuscan South Seaman put into the Mandan* on the 2.lth of January, with loss of the master. Another master was appointed by the (Diet Judge, and the ship sent on for New I lolland. The West, arrived in the Downs, sailed on the 12th of February from the Mauritius; spoke on the Ist ult. in lat. 82.43. N. 10ng.:1'2.52. W. the itipply,lyatind round Cape Dorn, with one fish. On the 14th December, in lat. 56.20. S. long, 11. 1. E. the Essex, bound to Timor, with seven fish; and, on the 6th, in lat. 53.12. S. long. 12. 24. W. the Vittoria, front England to &Algal. The &1:e Sauvage, COLE, front Newport to Bilboa, dered at sea on the L•sth January. The Eu.evia, alias Veit); CUENCA, of the Davannah, which sailed fora Gibraltar on the 17th of February, for the Coast of Guinea, has been captured near Teneriffe, by an Insurgent privateer. 1:A1.3101:T11, MAY 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, with a flail from Lisbon, in nine days; and the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, with Mails from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Thomas's, in $1 ela)s : she spoke, this morning, the Lady Carrington East Indianian. Also arrived the Pt rseverance, from L on d o n for Virgitia.—Sailed the Lavi nia, Ilavet.t., for Petersbargb; and Brit:emits, Rusts, for Lordon. Pcvstoterit, llwv 10.—Arrived the Earnest, Bow:sc.:a, front • London for St. Andcro and Ilavannah. Put back the 'font Cod, bound to Gibraltar. PORTSMOUIH, MAT 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Thomas, GREENWELL, from Venice; and Velocity, STA:nou, from Lon don for Gibraltar.—Sailed the Voyager, Ilieusausos; Orient, Born; and &nine, limn, for Hull; and the Loyal Briton transport, for Deptford. Dxsto, Mss• 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lord Cochrane, Wu.:Assts, and Nestor, Titrintra, from Calcutta, Isle of France, &c. and the S e ning, from Dam zic fur St. Petersburgh. Put back, the heroine, Caamcie t fur India, and several more that sailed from hence on the nth Inst. Came down from the River, the Fanny, Pt:Tel:sox, for St. Vin- cent's; Riseborough, ..M 4 WILLIAM, fcr Ttie,t..; Ceres, DAW.ON, cot. Jamaica; Duncombe, Rosmsns, for Malta; and Brissett e Rowe, fur Dominica. RCATE, MAY 11.... The Concord, DUNCAN!, from Galloway for I oidon, has lost an anchor and cable. A ship, reported to be the Abberton, from 13.mgal, went on shore yesterday after noon o. the Long Sand, but was got off ag ain by assistance irons hence, and proceeded this morning for th e River. HARWICH, :,Inv 11.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet from Holland, and the Lord Duncan packet from Cuxhaven, each with a .11al. Ltvcnxtot MAT 9.—Arrived the Rambler, Runt, from Lis bon; the Lord Collingwood, 3l'Laxitt.Ax, from Bahia ; Two Friel; S31:711, and Meteor, GLovEit, from Charleston; nor mal)+, Woomvasn, from Savannah; Bellona, Ilotontunc, frum New Orleatri; Ann, WARE, from Bahia; Atalanta, ULTIN::, from Rio Janeiro ;•Jeune llrnri, Lten.t t:, from llavre; Dunnacr, •from Oporto; and the Stapleton, Assay, from Savannah. WitirratAvis,t, MAY B.—Letters have been received from Cr.rsicArsoN, mate of the Ceres, of thi; port, who had been left in the Ctilph of St. Lawrence, when putting the pilot ashore in the boat, togethtr with part of the crew of that vessel. The letters state that they are cll well and safe, at Gainey, where they intend to remain during the winter. 1 7 Varrarriao, MAY B.—The Eliza, Fours, of Teigntnotith, up set this morning in the River. She had nothing on bond, and is expected to be righted without damage. CUSTOM House, MAY 11.—Ships Entered Inwards : Sioile ton, from Stangate Creek ; Sprightly, froin Lisbon ; Fmerz:ld, front the South Seas; Salem, front Lisbon ; Union, from KT lingen ; Hope, from ditto; Blues, from Lisbon; Richard, from Dublin; Savage, from Belfast; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Po, from Calais; Elizabeth, from the South Seas; Active, from Faro; Europe, from Gottenburgh ; Royal Union, from Nieu stadt ; Peter, from St. Michael's; Atalanta, from Jamaica; the Stockton, from Calcutta ; and Camden, from Antigua. Bettors d Outwards : Formic, for Rouen; Henry, for Flushing; Sarah, for St. Mary's; and Hoffnung, for Tonningen. Cleared Out wards : Grantliain, for Dtmerara ; 'Barton, for Jamaica; Maria, fur Cork ; Loi.dge, for ilaniburgh; Cordelia, for Naples; Jane, for Jamaica ; Prffcess of Wales, for Calais ; Pe.orel, for Virginia; and the Fairy, from ditto. A Rotors— At Honflenr, the Actif, Nosten, front Landon. At Gibraltar, Diana packet, from Falmouth. At Genoa, Abeona, Lewis, from Liverpool. At Baltimore, Wellington, Mondell, from Liverpool. At Charleston, Mount Vernon, Ron , from ' ' Liverpool. At Bahia, Golden Fleece, and Fancy, from Lives.. pool ; also the Sana, from London. At Jamaica, Cambridge, Landon, front London. At Sierra Leone, Wootton„M,Al - from London. At Antigua, in distress, St. Mara, from St. Vincent's. At New York, Camillus, Boyer, flout the Clyde. At Cape Henri, General Graham, from London. Lieutenant-Colonel HARVEY, Private Secretary to Lis late Royal Highness the Duke cf KENT, is shortly expected from Germany, with some valuable effects of this lamented Prince. By accounts from Bahia to the 21st March, it ap pears that the Slave Trade is still carried on there, to no small extent. The Portuguese brig Guerrciro, from Quilimancy, arrived on the 12th March, with 323 slaves on board. No less than 44 fell victims to close confinement, dcc. during the voyae.e. The Conccicao e Passos had also arrived at Bahia, with 385 slaves on board, in which 15 human beings died The sentence of death passed on Bruce, for having been concerned with in the shooting at Birch, the Constable, has been transmuted into trams poi ration for lire. The severity of this mercy is matter of much remark at Chester, where an almost univer sal opinion of this young man's innocence prevails. A man has been apprehended at Glasgow, on sus picion of being connected with the late outrages of tiring into the houses of cotton-spinners. Tuesday evening, as Mr. James Smith, Vestry Clerk of St. Mary's, Whitechapel, was passing along Haydun-square, near the Minories, a fellow coming by shoved him vs'de, and drew out his watch from his fob. Mr. Smith, not perceiving that he was lobbed, turned round, and reprimanded the fellow for his conduct, when the thief made a polite apo logy, and walked off. Mr. Smith, on discovering his loss, pursued him, but without effect. CORN•EXCIIANtat, MARE•LANE., MAT I2.—There have been but few arrivals of Grain since \Vettnesday, still. the Wheat trade cc mimics esceedi.igly heavy. hut the sales made were at Monday's prices; some quantity of that day's supply, from Es sex and Suffolk, was left on hand at the close of this day's mar ket. Bailey is Is. per quarter cheaper, the malting season Heirs nearly over, and the demand is now, consequently, very trifling. Oats fully support Wednesslky's prices, and hue corn met ready sale. In Beans and Peas no alteration. SMITHFIELD MAREZT, MAT 12.—Becf, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. .per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, Es 6d. to 6s. 6d. Veal, Ss. Od. to 7s. pd. Pork :Is Otl. to 7s. Od.; Lamb 7s. to Is. 61—Cattle at Ma r k ei ..... Beasts 450; Calves, 100; Sheep and Lambs, 4,500; Pip, 200. H,y, 11. 10s. to V. Ss. Clover, 51. les. toil 10a. Straw, a to 11. lds. 1