Star. — London, England, 1820-05-22 00:00:00

NYSE PARK. This fashionable resort was again crowded yester *lay with equisites of both sexes. Among the belles, enormous French bonnets of silk, with baguets of roses, lilac, lilies of the valley, aid e;irs of barley inter mixed; wi:h silk pelisses and - large ruffs, form the , -eneral costunr... No one particular colour seems to predominate ; for almost every.colour in the ethereal bow was L;i,played in pretty equal proportions. The waist continues to lengthen, and is in a fair way, to become " fine by degrees, and beautifully less." On the promenade were _ _ _ His gojal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Earls of Yar mouth, Westmorland, Glengall, and Uxbridge, the Duke of .A-gyle, the Ladies Paget, the Ladies Bathurst and Lenox, the lien. Mr. Bathurst, Viscount Stepford, Lords Foley, Mount char:les Charles Fitzroy, and Clonmell, Viscount Apsley,"Mr. Feel, the Countess of Mengel' and Lady H. Butler, the Mar quis of Tasiistock, Captain •Fitzclarence Generals Thornton, fcrgusson, and Polrps, Sir Thomas J.iddell. • The mustachio is not so prevalent as it has been; but the spur, either black, white, or yellow, is indis pensable for the rrornenade. On hot t.c•lya,:k, in the drive, were Lord Ne,- , et t, the Duke of Somerset, the Karl of Scarborough, the Earl of Stair, Vtscount Curzon, Lord Wallscourt, Sir Ro ger Galley, Sir T. T. Jones, General Sir George Walker, Co lonel Lygun, Colonel Berkeley, &c. Among the equipages were those of The Cholmoudeley, Coventry, Pomfret, and Sesborough fa milies; the Countess of Derby, the Earl of Vortsmouth, the Earl of Blessim:ton ' Lord Rodney, Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Narelikness of Winchester, Lord Fitzgerald, Earl Wemyss, Earl Brecknock ' Kerr, Lord Clonmell, Lord Mark the Earls Wcumeriaml. Bathurst, and Malmesbury, Earl Charleville, Count Palmella, Lady Palk, Lord Kirkcudbright, &c. Yesterday, the Earl of WESTMORELAND gave a grand dinner to i large party of Noblemen and Gen tlemen, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Lotd ELLENIOROUGH gave a grand dinner, yester day, to the Marquis and Marchioness of CAMDEN, Lord BRECKNOCK, the Ladies PRATT, and a party of Fashionables, at his seat at Roehampton. Yesterday, Lord and Lady GEORGE CAVENDISH gave a grand dinner at BurlingtoD House, Piccadilly, to the Duke of DevoNsathE, in honour of his birth day, to which a large party of distinguished person ages were invited. Lord and Lady Gennutax entertained the Mar quis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN, and a distin guished party, yesterday, at their house in Hamil ton-place. Yesterday was the Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S birth day, his Grace having completed his thirtieth year, in consequence of which, his Grace will this day give a grand Fete at Devonshire-house to the numerous domestics of his household and family connections, together with all his Grace's tradespeople. And on Thursday next his Grace will give a grand Fete to his numerous friends, the Nobility and Gentry, in ce lebration thereof. MISS BURNEY'S Tales ofFancy, continue to engross the attention of the lovers of fiction. The Monthly :Reviewers observe, with great truth, that she pos aeses, in a superior degree, the power of throwing a charm over the incidents of familiar life—of display ;nr, with true effect the naivete et youth— of report ing- b conversations with characteristic humour—and f exciting that degree of interest which while she :.ierself always appears to be at home makes her readers feel equally at ease. Extravagant romance ?ad mitre characters are not in her department—Na ture is her only guide. The Installation of the Itnights of the Bath, in tended for the Ist of June, is put off for a fortnight. This is owing to the additional preparations neces sary for the increased number of persons connected that Order, and the appearance of the KING as Sovereign thereof, which, it is said, is usual at the first Installation in his reign. It is calculated there , vill be nearly 700 persons in the procession: the caliopies over the stalls are to be removed, and a triple row of seats made below the present Knights sea:s: yet, after all, it is doubtful whether the Esquires can be admitted into the body of Henry the Seventh's Chapel, on account of the number of the Knights Commanders and Companions. If there should not be room, they will file off at the entrance of the Chapel, and be arranged in galleries to be erected in the side aisles. The 13th tr. 15th of June are the days at present talked off. FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL& At the Waterloo lintel, Jermyn-street —Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Spataige, from their seat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Camp .r.d family, from their seat in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dell, troM a tour. At the British Hotel, Jermys-street—Mr. and Mrs. %wrier family, from their seat in Dorsetshire ; Mr. and Miss Jones, '.(.1 Miss White, from their seat at Clifton; Captain Carew, om Ireland. At Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-Square--Dade Parish, Esq. Jm Paris. Edward Buller, Bart. At Warren's Hotel, !:..,ra Bath. At Blake's hotel, Jermyn-streer.—Count and Countess Sails. bt.ry, from a tour; Count Metre, from ditto; Richard Wyatt, Lis. from ditto. DEPARTURES. The Marchioness of Salisbury, for her seat, HatSeld. The Duke of Rutland, for his seat, Hew& Castle. lord Grantham, for his seat in Yorkshire. Sit I'. Wostyn, Bart. for his seat in Wales. T.lr. and Mrs. Egerton, from their house, in St. James's-square, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, for the holidays. The -Farl and Countess of Bridgewater, for their seat, Ash 71age, Herts. The Lug and Countess of Cowper, and Lord Melbourne, for Salt Bill , for a few days. The F...r1 and Countess of Hardwicke, and the Earl and Coun tess Caiesion, on a visit to Mr. and /ady Caroline Cooks, at their seat, the Priory, Ryegate. From tht Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street---Mr. and Mrs. An derson, for their seat in &otland ; Samuel Anderson, Esq. to the Isle of Wight; Francis Anderson, Esq. to Calcutta. From the British Hotel, Jermyn-street—Mrs. Seymour and family, for Brighton. From Brunet's I lots', Leicester-square--Captain De C. Brooke, for Sweden; Charles Parish, Esq. for Bath. The LORD MAYOR has ordered a Court of Common Council for Friday next, to take into consideraticm the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons for, a Constitutional Reform in the Representation of the People, as the best means of allaying the present dis content, promoting the stability of the Government, aiid the prcs,:erity of the country. A Liverpool Paper of Friday says:—" At a Meet ag of Merchants and others, interested in the Trade , t this port, held at the Exchange-Sale Room, on the 17th instant, THOMAS FLETCHER, ESti. in the Chair, a Petition to Parliament against the restrictive measures in Trade was proposed, and unanimously adopted, and ordered to remain for signatures in the Public Rooms until Saturday next, altor which it will Le forwarded by the Chairman to the Members of the Borough, for presentation." THEATRICAL FUND DINNER. Saturday, the third Anniversary Dinner of the So ciety established for the relief of the indigent Perform ers belonging to Drury-Lane Theatre, was given at the Freemasons' Tavern. A little after siz.o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK entered the Gros Room, attended by the Stewards, and accom panied by several persons of distinction, and took the Chair amidst loud applause. About two hundred Gentlemen at the same time sat down to a must ex cellent dinner. When the cloth was removed, Non Nobis Doming was sung, by the vocal band of the Theatre ; and the loyal toasts usually given on those occasions were drank with loud applause. When the Drury-Lane Theatrical Fund was drank, Mr. KEAN rose, and addressed the company as fol lowsr—a In the name of the Members of the Drury- Lane Theatrical Fund Society, I am desired to request permission of your Royal Highness to express their thanks for the toast which has just been given from the Chair. For the third time, Sir, they have to re cord, and desire me 'gratefully to acknowledge, obli gations to your Royal Highness, far beyond their power ever to be able to discharge. For myself, Sir, conscious how incompetent I must be to give ade quate expression to their thanks, I am alone sustained by the reflection that language itself is too weak to do justice to the feelings of their hearts. If the bare sympathy of the present company, in the graceful duties your Royal Highness has been pleased this day to undertake, could elicit the enthusiasm in which all have so recently and cordially united, I judge, Sir, what must be their feelings who are at once the objects as well as the witnesses, of your Royal condescension and protection. For the third time, Sir, under the same happy auspices, assem bled, it is my duty to greet with heartfelt acknow ledgments, a large and enlightened body of patrons of dramatic merit, and not less generous benefactors to dramatic distress, who, not satisfied with reward ing talent exerted for their amusement, come hither as volunteers to sustain what misfortune has blighted, or age may have withered to decay. To your Royal Highness, who has ever been a constant and gene rous patron of our art, may we be permitted to ex press our hope, that many an hour of relaxation from the cares of real life has been enlivened by the mimic •fforts of those who can no longer command, but are at last compelled to solicit the means of support. —How generously that appeal has been answered, will be apparent, from the growing state of our vested funds. Already, from the two last years' collection, is a permanent source secured, whence the common casualties of our present subscribers may in some measure be supplied ; this, however, is but one, and not the greatest object to which the public benevolence has been solicited and directed. In the increase of our permanent fund, it is hoped, will be founci the means of the most forcible appeal to the prudence and foresight of our brethren, of extending the benefits and increasing the numbers of our Society; not only to relieve immediate dis tress, but to meet it in its first approach, and to give a certain security to merit against its extremi tte•, is within the scope of your benevolent views. No lover of the drama, much less can any of its vo. taries, be indifferent to the station which so large a body of artists are destined to occupy in the drama of real life, and there is no surer prac tical excitement to all that is good and great, than to know that our own misconduct alone can cast us down from the erect position in which we have been accustomed to walk. If Nelson, in the hour of battle, placed his thoughts alone on the ho nour to be paid to his ashes, the poor sailor before the mast telt not less that the performance of his duty secured to himself the reward which the muni ', icence of his country had provided—a pension for his life, a palace fur his retreat. gurely, then, we are not too sanguine in predicting, amongst the ex cellent results of your benevolence, a further barrier against distress in the moral elevation of the charac ter of the profession. The distinguishing feature too of our Society must not be forgotten. Unlike the countryman in the fable, we ourselves put our shoul ders to the wheel, whilst invoking the assistance of the gods. Permit me, Sir, ere I conclude, to refer to an opinion, which I trust is unfounded in fact, although some recent appearances may account for its existence—the opinion, that the taste for the ge nuine Drama is on the decline in this Metropolis. Painful as it must be to every man who feels a ge nerous interest in the literature and in the arts of his country, to believe that both are at once neglected in the discouragement of the drama—to us, the be lief could convey nothing less than despair, palsying our hopes and energies, and threatening to rob those to whom the wreath of merit has been decreed, of the very staff of support; then, indeed, must we ap peal with tenfold anxiety to the generous patrons of this Fund, to which but too many of us may at last be compelled to have recourse. But, Sir, shall we not rather appeal to the splendid scene before us, as a triumphant refutation of the errors of that opinion? shall we not rather say, that our late illustrious na tlonal losses have thrown a gloom over the hearts, and given for a time a new direction to the relaxa tions of the Public, and that this day's eager protec tion of dramatic distress points to the true cause of the less marked attendance of the Public at the The atres ? May it serve only, Sir, to fix more deeply in cur memory the illustrious objects which a nation has not ceased to deplore; and may we hail, in the doubly august patronage which condescends to grace the proceedings of this Anniversary, not less an ear nest cf continued support to the drama as a national object, than a title of our more immediate gratitude of attachment. Let us recollect, too, that even whilst Shakspea; e himself was writing for the Stage, he has put on record the imputed neglect of the regular 'Theatres, and the encouragement given to their mi nor competitors.—' What, asks the Prince of Den mark, are the players not followed ? How comes it? are they grown rusty?' Nay, Sir, their endea vours keep in the wonted pace; but there is an aicry of children. They cry out at the rye of the question, and are most tyrannically clapped for it. These are now the fashion.' such was in those, as in our days. the complaint; but let us mark and apply the encau. ragement so gracefully conveyed in the Prince's an swer. Let us put forth with continued confidence our claim to the Public. Let us remind them, in the lan guage of the immortal Bard,' we are the tragedians of the C►ty, even those you were wont to take delight in,' and when we shall cease to be followed, we have the Royal banes word for batting, that It will be a' portentous sign of the times.that there will be some thinif more than natural in it r which it will be the province of philosophy to find out.' " The health of Mr. ELLtaron and the Drury-Lane, Company, was afterwards drank; on which-occasion Mr. ELLIsTon rose, and thus addressed the Royal Chairman and the company I May it please your Royal Highness, my Lords, and Gentlemen—This highly flattering and most ho nourable addition to the favour and indulgence with which my humble efforts, in the cause of the drama, have so long been regarded by the Public, awakens sensations, the just expression of which, would de mand a degree of eloquence not more beyond my aim, than surpassing the reach of my circumscribed powers. If it is less to my professional pretensions, than my zealous wish to promote the intarest of the British Stage, that I owe my having aspired to the situation in which the choice of the Drury-Lane Committee has placed me, the honour conferred upon me by that choice has been too much enhanced by the very handsome and friendly assistance I have uni formly experienced from the Committee, not to com pel my embracing the opportunity to express my, sin- cere and earnest acknowledgments. Their election of me as the holder of a station that at once trans• ferred into my hands the management of a pro perty of such magnitude as that of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, and devolved upon me duties that had exercised the vast and varied talents of a Garrick, was paying to my limited abilities a compliment which I can only endeavour to deserve. To enforce that endeavour, had any further incite ment been needful, it had been sufficient to reflect, that the eminence of our national and legitimate drama ought to be supported and preserved ; and that the new Manager of Old Drury, whoever he should he, would owe it to the Public, to the Commit tee, and to the claims of our regular Stage, to spare no exertion that could contribute to the laudable yaw pose of upholding, if possible, an establishment in which had flourished the fair flowers of England's immortal Roscius, where still glow and sparkle the vivid scintillations of a Sheridan, and where the pathos, dignity, and vivacity of a Jordan, a Kemble, and a Siddons, and r though last, not least in our dear love' (and he must excuse the mention of his name), the genius of a Kean, have kindled and quick ened all the varied passions of our nature. I feel as sured to be believed, when I say that the liberality of this Company, in seeming to sympathise with the dif ficulty of the undertaking, renders the present moment the proudest of my life, affords me a happiness which nothing could allay but the unpleasant necessity under which my situation places me, of mixing the men tion of myself with that of the great national con cern, the success of which alone can be of any real importance to the Public, and to those I have the honour to address. But, your Royal Highness, in the execution of my task, one constant object of which has been, and ever will be, to encourage every species of dramatic merit, whether literary or histrionic, I confidently look to a continuance of that countenance and support, with which our anxious labours have been hitherto so liberally favoured, because I am determined to persevere in a system which has for its basis the promotion of the nn:ist rational of our pub lic amusements, the giving a useful direction to the general mind, and the furtherance, as I fervently hope, of morality, virtue, and loyalty. But sincere as are the intentions, I shall never presume even to hope that my qualifications will equal my wishes; nevertheless my efforts will not only be incessant, but great, for they will emulate the kindness of my friends and the Public." Mr. ELLISTON proceeded then to read a List of Donations committed to his charge. At the head of, the list were— His Majesty, for £lO5 ; the Duke of York, £52; the Duke of Bedford, £52; Lord Yarmouth, £2O; Lord Essex, the Mar quis of Stafford, Rowland Stephenson, John Braham, and J. B. Mash, Esqn. £lO each ; Allen, Esq. Rattenbergb, Esq. and many others, RS; and Mrs. Gnats, £5O. The announcement of these benefactions was re ceived with loud testimonies of applause, particularly the last ; and in the course of the evening Mrs. Cowrrs's health was proposed by the Duke of YORK, and drank with enthusiasm. In tosciuding his address, Mr. ELLISTON said : " The ['lensing duty alone remains of thanking you, Gentlemen, for your attention ; the munificence of his Gracious Majesty, of your Royal Highness, yours, my Lords and Gentlemen, demand and receive our grateful acknowledgments; the impression of your kindness is deeply engraven upon our hearts and minds, and can never be effaced, so long as life shall last." A complimentary letter to the Treasurer, Mr. KEAN, from Mr. SOANE, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, was read, regretting his inability to be present at the din ner, and enclosing his substitute—a check for £lOO. Mr. KEAN bestowed a high panegyric on the libera lity of this Gentleman, who had been a frequent Be nefactor to the Society ; and the health of Mr. Soane was in consequence drank—( Applause). The total amount of the donations received that day was announced to be £l2OO. Throughout the evening the company were regaled with a succeision of glees and comic sons from Messrs. T. COOKE, INCLEDON, PEAIMAN, KNIGHT, HARLEY, &C. _ _ _ _ His Royal Highness and party did not rise from table till after eleven o'clock. and the company en tirely broke up before twelve. DRURY•LANY THEATRE.—An excellent Selection of Music was performed on Saturday evening, being the termination of the Oratorio season. Some of the best Pieces from the popular Opera of Il Tancredi, were given in the first part. The celebrated cantata of Alexis was sung by Mr. BRAHAM, accompanied on the violoncello by LINDLEY ; Miss M. Taint executed a charming Italian air by PUCITTA ; and the other singers, among whom were Mrs. SALMON, Miss GOODALL, and Signor AMBROGKTTI, distinguished themselves by songs in various styles of composition. As this was the last, it was also one of the best selec tion and performance of the season ; the audience testified the same opinion by their numbers and their applause. On the farm of Mr. AUSTEN, at Martlesham, these is a hen and partridge laying both in one nest; the hen has laid 12 eggs, the partridge 19; and it has been observed, while the hen is on laying, the par tridge is waiting by her side to take her turn. MILITARY OUTRS4GL ComaT-Uousa, WAKEFIELD, MAY 19.—We some tie ago gave an account of a most cruel and un-. prdivelbed assault committed by two military men on the person of Samuel Charlesworth, at Overton Toll-bar, near Horbury, in the West Riding of this County, by which he was so severely wounded as to excite serious apprehensions for his lite. The ft iends of the young man, who are persons of great tespecta-! bility, 'thank it due to public justice, that a legal investigation should be instituted; and, after several delays, the cause of which it is not necessary to ex plain, the hearing came on this day at the Court* house, in Wakefield, before BENJAMIN DEALTRY, Esq. the Rev. WILLIAM WOOD, JoII N MAUDE, Esq, and JOHN EGREMONT, Esq. _ - . At the commencement of the business, Capt. Sib thorpe lose and addressed the Magistrates. He stated that the conduct of the military under his command bad been much misrepresented in some of the public Papers, and requested that, befcle the examination c,f witnesses was proceeded with, the Reporters might be ordered to withdraw. The Magistrates, after a short pause, said, they did not think it necessary to make such an order ; but they intimated to the Gen tlemen who attended for the Public Press, that it was theirwish that no part of the evidence should be pub lished, as it might prejudice the party accused when he was put upon his trial. With this intimation they expressed their readiness to comply, and the heating proceeded. Witnesses were then called to prove the assault, and the exa mination was proceeding, when Captain Sibthorpe, observing that the Reporters were occupied in taking notes, again interfered, and wished the Bench to order them to desist. The Magistrates, however, made no such order; but the Reporters, to avoiJ unnecessarily imitating the Captain, laid down their pens, and the examination went on without any further interruption. The result was, that Thomas Quan, a serjeant in the 4th Dragoon Guards, was ordered to find bail, to answer for the assault at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, and Captain Sibthorp gave the necessary security. The Officer who was stated to have given orders to the serjeant to assault Charles worth, was not in attendance.—Leeds Mercury. This forenoon the Micklesex Grand Jury found a Bi'l of Indictment for High Treason, against Adtrards , the spy, and instigator of the Cato-street cpnspiracy : the widow and son of Thistlewood, and the widow c f Brunt, were, with other wituesses, examined in sup port of the charge. Edwards has absconded. At four o'clock, on Friday morning, Sir CHARLES WoLseLEY was sent off; in custody, from the King's Bench prison, and lodged in the jail of Abingdon, at two o'clock on that day. Mn. HuNr.—The following is a Copy of a Letter received in town from Mr. HUNT : " Ilchester, Thursday morning. " I arrived at my destination and entered the inner door of my dungeon last night at ten o'clock, having been taken front the King's Bench at four o'clock in the morning. We travelled a distance of 130 miles in eighteen hours. It is needless to in; form you, who are so well acquainted with the innate habits of OUT masters, , that I cnly received about four hours' notice of my departure ; and even that was not commu nicated till after the doors were closed, so that it was rendered impossible for me to communicate with my distressed family, to save them the mottification of inquiring, in vain, for me in the morning. I slept seven hours, and awoke perfectly refreshed ; and in such spirits and health as have enabled me to commence my work of incarceration, not only with fortitude, but with cheerfulness—a practical proof that the inhabitant of a straw bed, even when cut off front the society of his dearest friends, and locked up within the walls of a grated dungeon, if blessed with conscious rectitude, is sure to obtain more substantial en joyment than My first thought induced me its voluntarily to exclaim to the walls of my dungeon, • What would the hobbling poor cripple , or the carbuncled give to enjoy such a night as I have passed?' To be brief, the Governor of this, his Majesty's Jail of Ilchester, bears the cha racter of a humane, liberal-minded man • and I have as yet no reason to doubt the truth of it, as he appears disposed to do everything that the strict rules of the prison discipline will admit to make all those who are put under his care as comfortable as the nature of their situations will permit. Be pleased to inform all inquiring friends, that I am in perfect health, and look for ward to the completion of my 912 days of incarceration, not only with firmness, but with the greatest composure and cheer fulness.—l am, &c. (Signed) "H. HUNT." Saturday se night, about six o'clock, as a man em ployed at one of the cotton-mills in Bridgetown, Glasgow, was entering the Green, on his way home, two miscreants came behind him and fired at him with pistols, loaded with swan shot, when he was wounded in three different places ; one shot went through his thigh, another-was extracted, and there is still one in his shoulder. Another of the workers coming up in a short time, was fired at over the wall, but seeing the pistol, he stooped, and the ball went over him. A boy, amusing himself in the Green, was wounded in the leg. The people shut at are un derstood to be working at a price which these villains deem too low. BOXERS.-OLIVER AND PAINTRR. Saturday night the friends of the above pugilists met at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, and the following articles of agree.. merit were entered into : _ _ " Cattle Tavern, May 20, 1820. " Edward Painter agrees to fight Thomas Meer for a purse of 100 guineas, on Monday, the 17th day of July, within twenty miles of the City of Norwich. To be a fair stand-up fight, iu a twenty-four feet ring, half-minute time. An umpire to be chosen by each party, and a referee to be selected on the grout.tl by the umpires. Ten pounds aside are deposited in the hands of Mr. Soares ; and the remainder £lO aside to be made good at the Castle Tavern on Monday, ilia), 29, between the hours of seven and eleven o'clock. The XI to be placed in the hands of Mr. Jackson. Either of the parties declining the contest to forfeit the deposit money; but if a fight takes place, Oliver to draw the forty pounds. The purse to be given by the Puti..*- listic Club of Norwich. The place of fighting to be left t o writing Air Oliver and his friends, at the hour of Mrs Painter, on the Saturday previous to the battle. The tateleolley to be divided between Oliver and Painter, and their respective se conds and bottle-holderi. The purse to be placed in the hands of kit. Stebbing. (Signed in the behalf of Painter) ; '• C. T. (For Oliver) " T. BELCHER." A purse of twenty-five guineas, to grnaler the day complete, will also be given to Teesdale, and a lihki of his own weight. NLXI ZIATC/I IX lIIKLAND.—Tens *tads, of the Landes ring, enter, the lists with Paddy Dwelt,* pupil o f therm, D.r licrty's, on the 20th of June, upon the Qurragh. CORN-EXCXANGE, BIIIIIX-LANZ, May 112.5.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat to-day, the dessitsd fcr which Wimi heavy, except prime samples of Witte (roe Essex, which ob.. mined last Monday's priees ; but all other sorts were dull of sal , l and Is. per quarter lewd. Barley is from Ys. to 3s. cheape., and what appeared this morning could net be got, off at that re duction. Oats are Is. lower having large arrivals. Best a and Peas are 2s. per quarter cheaper, the demand for each berg small. In other articles no alteration. SXITIIPIELY MARKS?, MAT 41. 6d. to Ss. 6d. p ep stone of Sibs. ; Matto's, sa. 6d. to 6s. 611. Veal, Ss. W s . T o . od. Pork,Ss.64l. to ths. 6d. Lairalas7w 011 - to llo• 6d.--Cattle at Ma r k t , Beasts 1320; Calves, 180; Sheep and Landis, lame ; p ly, 3 0 0. Hay, 31. 10s. to .a. es. Closer, Sl.Os. to 41 10a , straw , W. to 11. 1411.