Star. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

f7IE ARMY. Wednesday se'nnight, the third Troop of lenfrew shire Yeomanry Cavalry, belonging to the Parishes et . Mearns and Eaglesham, and under the comman4- 0* HOUSTON STEWART, Esq. second son of Sir Mt- CIAEL SHAW STEWART, of Greenock and Blackhall, 13.tionet, had a muster and drill, ou Bonnytown mid. way between Mearns and Eaglesham, preparatory to their entering on permanent duty in Greetinck. The troop Were all present, excepting two, who were unwell. They appeared in excellent order, wer e well mounted and equipped, and went through their different manoeuvres in a most masterly style. Though only raised a short time ago, they made a very re' ectable appearance, and are a valuable addition to the Yeomanry force of that part of the country. KINGSTON, JUNK It—Several of the troops of the Rio de la Hache Expedition have come on shore the greatest distress, without the smallest means to t!ieir wants. Some, we learn, have entered cr. beard different vessels, as seamen, and others are willing to become soldiers. A Letter from Naples states, that M. PIGNATELLI, formerly Secretary of State under MURA r, has been appointed Ambassador to Paris. • Extract of a letter from Alexandria, dated May 2, 1620:—" The Pacha sent an expedition, a little while ago, to Siwah, under Hassan Bey, of Demanhour, of which Mr. Drouetti, Mr. Ricci, and Mr. Linont, availed themselves, in the hope of being able to visit the site of the temple of Jupiter Ammon. I hear they are returned to Cairo, without having seen any re markable remains; and that the Arabs; after some resistance, submitted, paid 10,000 Spanish dollars, and are to give a yearly tribute of 300 camel-loads of dates." Letters from Epirus are said to state, that Ali Pacha, on receiving orders from the Porte to eva cuate some Provinces, had a conference with Sir T. Maitland, but was not encouraged to hope for any assistance from the B,itish Government. He then returned to Jannina, and summoned a Council of the most distinguished Turks of the country. The 'l'urks advised submission to the Porte, but this ad v;ce he did not choose to follow. He then called together the Greek Clergy and Notables, and ad dressed them in a long speech, in which he apo logized for the aggressions be had committed on that people, by stating that he had been driven to those severities by the necessity of his situation. A copy of the speech attributed to the Paella is given in the French Papers, but with some doubt as to its authenticity. It is said, however, that he appeared nest day in public, Kith the Archbishop of Jannina by his side. and that they both proceeded to set an example of working or. the fortifications. On the same day he disarmed the Turks, and made them deliver hostages to him. Ile also took hostages from the Albanians, though they adhere to him, notwith standing that they profess the Mussulman Ile has caused a Proclamation to be read in the Greek Churches, inviting the people to take up arms for the defence of their religion. He offers every one who enlists, a bounty of 100 piastres, and 40 piastres a month of pay. These terms have procured for him a great number of recruits. He is said to have an army of 50,000 men, more than three-tifills of whom z e Greeks. • • Extract of a letter from Chili, dated Valparaiso, April 11:- 4 ' By the next ship I will send you a de tailed account of Lord Cochrane's capture of Valdi via, which, in my opinion, equals, if it does not ex— teed, any exploit of the kind ever before performed. At present I have only time to say, that in the bands of our people it is impregnakle. " Valdivia is defended by no less than fifteen forts, so placed in respect to one another, that no ship could remain half an hour in the Bay, much less could any one lie at anchor there. These forts mount upwards of 100 pieces of canny, most of them 21-pounders, and many of them having furnaces to heat shot.— The communication of one fort with another is in many places only a very narrow defile, composed of rough stone, and tortuous paths of great declivity. " A couple of pieces of cannon would render any one of them utterly impracticable to any number of men. A handful of men might prevent the landing of any number of men, even if boats were allowed to approach the shore; but no boat could advance vitliin cannon-shot without being subjected to a cross fire, and in-tantly sunk. The beach is beset to the very water's edge with bushes and shrubbery, by means of which, even when a landing was effected, a small number of men might securely remain, and cut off the invaders on the beach. " Spite of all these obstacles, Lord Cochrane boldly entered the harbour with a brig and a schooner, on beard of which he had crammed 320 men. With this force, at night-fall, he attacked one of the forts, landed his men, beating the Spaniards before him, pad carried the small fort, the enemy in the other forts treating the attack with contempt on account of Lis Lordship's small force. But such was the im- FLzuesity of the Chilinos, and the very few English 7ne:a who were with them, that they drove the Spa- Lia:ds through the fort, mixed with them, carried another fort, and struck such terror into the Spa niards, who had but the moment before despised them, that in a panic they abandoned their post, and fort after fort fell into the hands of Lord Cochrane. " In the morning the Spaniards were lost in asto nishment at what had happened ; but it was then too late, the whole of the forts as well as the town were in the possession of Lord Cochrane, and nothing re mained but quiet submission. The Governor, with about 500 men, had Bed into the interior, leaving behind him the military standards, the military chest cf the Spanish Army of the South, and the whole of the stores and ammunition. " About 100 men, with their Colonel, were taken r isoners; and in the bay a fine large ship, deeply 1. den, called the Dolores, was captured. " Lord Cochrane, having planted the Chilian flag in the great square, summoned the people to meet and choose their own Governor. All private property was strictly respected, and the inhabitants, delighted as well with the sudden and unexpected cletnge, as with the unexpected forbearance of their conquerors, expressed their attachment to the new i:overnment by every demonstration in their power. "Thus has the only place which the Spaniards pnssessed North of Chili, been emancipated, and the few me: they have in this provicce must very spee dily subtuit." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.• Purmourn, JUL- 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sci piq Cum; from Quebec. -Wised up Channel, the Lady sherbrook, LatoLva, from Pictou for Newcink ; and Providence, CLARE, from Quebec for LondOn. PorrsmouTil. .rucy W.—Atrived his Majesty's Systu.s, fro Jamaica; Lord Sidmontb„ MUDDLL, from London for New South Wales; and Lively, Rircnta, from ditto for Smyrna, Sailed the Sucrawavat, for St. lielena. Dear., JULY 27.—Wind S. W.Arrived yesterday, and sailed for the River, the Fides, 'tura., from Quebec. Arrived today and sailed again, the Nelly, Axone, from Quebec for Yarmouth ; and Enterprise, Morris, from Shields for 13otirdeaux. Livzaroor JULY 26.—Arrived the Speedy, Paowsx, from Rio Janeiro; Jane, BLACK, from Buenos Ayres; Jean, Mos- MY, from St. Domingo; Behnont, FRILGUION, from Demerara ; Missouri, ELoszn, front Baltimore; Maryford, Basvolf, from St. Andrew's (N. B.) ; Dykes, GRAVES, from Miramichi ; and Douro, Hs gun, front Oporto. Aszrezn--At liarb.sdoes, the Montague packet, —, from Falmouth; John Heys, Watson, from Liverpool; and Garland, Blown, from the Cape of Good Hope. At Miramichi, Thomp son, Bcam, from Workington ; Albion, Robinson, and Lady ere morne, —, from LiverpooL At Quebec, Haywood, Purnell, front Liverpool. At St. John's (N. B.), Hope, Stall, from Li verpool. At Newfoundland, Agnes, Johnson, from Liverpool.. At Constantinople, Henry William, Worts; and Sylph, Milne, from London ; Ruby, Baker, from Cardiff; and Leander, Hodgson, from Liverpool. At Smyrna, Three Friends, Walker, front Cardiff. At Trieste, John )Echlin, from Liverpool. At Gibraltar, William,—, from the Clyde; and Forsoka, Beck man, from Westerwick. At St. John's (N. B.), the Elizabeth, Thompson ; and Susponse, Baxter, front London ; Granite, &rope, and Nestor, Thorn, from Aberdeen ; Economy, Caith ne,s, from Dundee ; Eliza, Smith, from Thurso; Trafalgar, —; Ulysses, Todd; and Mary Jane; Hall, front Maryport ; Moriston, Dunbar, front Kinsale ; Hannah, Smith ' • babella, Stanton; Emerald Isle, ---; Alert, Clements ; and Jessy and Flora, from Londonderry ; also the Shaw, Dell, from Workington. At Trieste, ltisbro', from London. At Quebec, John and Robert, Swinton, from London. The First Lord of the Admiralty left t3WII yester day morning, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM HOPE, for Portsmouth. They were to embark this day in the SPARTAX cri g ate, for Plymouth, for the purpose of inspecting the Breakwater, and other works going on at that port, and then return to Portsmoutb. Accounts have been received, of a very unpleasant kind, of the issue of the Expedition under Sir Wzu KEIR to the Persian Gulph. Report says, that the Pirates, who in the first place abandoned ele fort, which some time ago the Public were informed had been quietly taken po'ssession of bx the troops under Sir WILLIAM'S command, returned and made a for midable attack on the fort, in which the 47th and 64th Regiments suffered severely. We have not heard all the particulars. A letter from Cadit, dated July 7, says:—" Vales Reales go on daily increasing in value, they being current at 186 hard dollars, and the premium 20 per cent. in great demand, as the Committee of I'ublic Credit have begun to pay the consolidated ones.— Great confidence is excited by the statements pub lished every month, by the Provinces, of the receipt and expenditure of funds, and in them the greatest order is preserved. Surplus accounts, after all ex penses being paid, are left applicable to the general Treasury. The Merchants of this •place have ad vanced one hundred thousand dollars towards the outfit of the vessels of war going to the Spanish Main, and the Asia and San Julian, bound to Lima, which will leave this port in the course of next month. —To the several points of America now in a state of insurrection, Commissioners are to be sent, with proposals of peace, friendship, and concord ; and, from all appearances, it is thought they will be well received. The accounts just received from the Spa nish Main, leave no-doubt on the subject. Three of the Commissioners are very soon to leave this for Buenos Ayres, in the Achilles brig of war, and it is confidently expected the people of that country will not be deaf to the advantageous terms offered to them by the Constitution, as, by their acceptance, an eid will be put to the anarchy in which they are at' present plunged." Monday se'nnight, a party, consisting of four or five iemales, in the employ of Mrs. Ealand, straw. hat-manufacturer, in Boston, were amusing them selves in a garden contiguous to the house, in which is a large sycamore tree, when Miss said to ber companions, I should like very much to hang on that tree, in order to know what sort of a sensation hang ing is. A rope was instantly procured, and . affixed round her neck, and the girl bei ng lif te d up on the shoulders of one of her companions, the rope was fastened to a bough of the tree, from which she was actually left suspended for several minutes, whilst her companions retired into the house. On one of the girls going into the garden again, she discovered, Miss in the situation above described, her face being quite black, and on communicating the cir cumstance to the rest of the party, they were all thrown into such a state of alarm that the vital spark was nearly extinct before any of them could', summon sufficient fortitude to extricate Miss from her perilous situation. Mr. CHAPMAN, of Manchester, is now in Lancas ter Castle. He ought to have appeared in the Court of King's Bench last Term, to receive judgment in the case of libel on which lie had been convicted. He failed to do so, whereupon a warrant from the CHIEF Jusricn was issued for his apprehension, and he mibt now remain in the jail till Michaelmas Term (November next), and then receive sentence. ARTFUL IMPOSTOR.—Monday last, a well-dressed man called at the shop of Mr. BROOKS, Poultry, and, after looking at several watches, agreed to purchase a gold one at the price of £32, and gave a good note of £1 as earnest, saying, that as he was going out of town for a few days, he would call on his return, and pay the remainder. On Wednesday he did call, received the watch, paid the difference with two £lO l notes and eleven El notes. Both the £lO notes are forged; the rest are all good. ,Strict search is making after the offender. At the York Assizes, Mr. Justice PARK took occa sion, as the names of the Coroners were calling over, to caution then), as well as Justices of the Peace, from examining prisoners on oath, as that precluded their statements from being received in evidence, and might thus frustrate, in many cases, the purposes of justice. YORK, JULY 23.—(A Radical Magazine).—The Mayor of York received this morning a letter from lard &Dolour'', enclosing a letter from this City, which informed the Noble Lord that two hundred stand of arms were concealed in a certain house in York. The Mayor instantly issued a warrant to seize them, when the officers found two hundred toi l -guns, bought two years since, price eleven-pence CAL ! THE PRESENT' CHARGES AGAINST , QUEEN. The 4ormiti of the present against the Quest; has made many coneerts to the opinion J her guilt.::-to such we beg to say, that the iirecision, time, plate; and respectability of the parties bring . - ing forward he charges against her fourteen years ago were much more appalling r and, to convince them we are right in onr assertion, we extract the following from a biographkal sketch of her, which Appeared in the last Number of The London Maga premising that all the routine of anonymous letters, and every other infamous practice, had been first resorted to to injure this widowed wife: " These having entirely failed in producing any Unpleasant consequences to the Princess, Sir John made a formal decla ration on the 3d of the ensuing Decemb e r aga i nst h er , on mat ters. of still greater import, and which was materially connected with her honnite and life. This was submitted by the Prince to the late Lord Tharlow, who said, that as the Royal succes sion might be affect.xl by the alleged facts, if true, it was the duty of his Royal Highness to lay the whole case befcre the King. This was done accordingly, after some fresh depbsitions were obtained ; and, on the 29:h of May, 1806, the Whigs and Grenvilles being then in administration, his late Majesty issued a Commission, directing Lord Erskine (the then Chancellor), Earl Spencer (one of the Secretaries of State), Lord Grenville (the first Commissioner of the Treasury), and the Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough, to inquire into the truth of all the writ ten declarations touching the conduct of the Princess of Wales. These Noblemen proceeded immediately to execute their com mission. The deposition of Charlotte, Lady Douglas, was taken by them on the Ist of June, the third day after their appointment. The substance of her statement `was—that, while residing on Blackheath, she first became acquainted with the Princess in November, 1101, her Royal Highness, at tended by a Lady, having walked through the snow, and parsed by her window several times, for the purpose of being asked in; that, after this, she and Sir John were frequently invited to dine at Montague House; that in May or June, 1802, the Princess first told the deponent she was pregnant, and would give the Prince of Wales the credit of being the father of the child, as she had slept two nights at Catkin' House within the year. That the pregnancy of the Princesaappeared to deponent to be very visible; but that her dress was contrived to conceal ' it; this was in the eed of October, 1802: that in December fol lowing, deponent went to Gloucestershire, and staid there a month ; that when she returned, in January, 1803, and called at Montague-house, she saw a child with the Princess, which her Royal Highness described, as deponent understood, to be the child of which she herself had been delivered. The deponent positively swore the l'rincess was pregnant in 1802; and that her Royal Highness had frequently made gross and indelicate declarations to her. The 'deposition of Sir John Douglas was very short. ' The only material allegation in it was, that he swore the Princess appeared to him to be pregnant in 1802. " The evidence of these two parties was attempted to be sus tained by that of several persons who had lived as servants with the Princess, from the time she had resided at Carlton llouse; most of their statements, however, were hostile to those of Sir John and Lady Douglas. Charlotte Sander, a German female, who attended on the Princess as her dresser, swore that the child alluded to by Lady Douglas, was brought to the Princess by a woman named Austin, whose husband worked in the Dock-yard at Deptford.—' The Princess; said she, was not ill or indis posed in the Autumn of 1802. She could not have been ill cr indisposed without my knowing it. lam sure she was not con fined to her room, or to her bed, in that Autumn ; th ere was not to my knowledge any other child in the house; it was hardly passible there could have been any other child there without my knowing it. I have no recollection that the Princess had grown bigger in 1802, than usual. lam sure that the Princess was net pregnant; being her dresser, I must have seen it if she was. I solemnly and positively swear, I have no reason to know or be lieve that the Princess of Wales has beeti at any time pregnant during the time that I have lived with her at Montague-houie. I never heard anybody say anything about the Princess being pregnant till I came here to-day. I never had any reason to sup pose that the Princess received the visits of any Gentleman at improper hours.' " Frances Lloyd, another servant, bore testimony to the child having been brought to Montague_house by its mother, whose name was Austin, and who cried at parting with it, and said she could not afford to keep it. A similar evidence was given by Mary Ann Wilson, who declared she never noticed the shape of the Princess in 1802 to be different from what it had been be fore. Thos. Stikeman a page to the l'rincess, gave an account of the child having been brought by its mother, Mrs. Austin, and of the Princess never having the appearance of pregnancy. The same thing was stated by Mr. Sicard, her Steward, and other witnesses; and, in short, a mass of evidence went clearly to prove that all the statements of Lady Douglas were gross falsehoods. The delivery of Sophia Austin of her male child William, in Brownlow-street Hospital, was proved by hsr own and other evidence, as well as the registry of its baptism; and also its being taken under the protection of the Princess of Water. There remained nothing, then, to be disproved, except the statements made by some of the witnesses, of the Princess having been seen taking improper familiarities with Captain Manby and Sir Sidney Smith. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a companion of the Princess, positively contradicted one assertion made by Lady Douglas, and declared _on oath, that Captain Manby had never been in company with the Princess at improper hours.— Various exculpatory statements were also made by the medical Gentlemen who attended the Princess. A most able and satis factory defence was written for the Princess; and the Commis sioners, in making their report to the King, declared their de cided conviction that her Royal Highness was innocent of all ithe charges preferred against her. " There was no longer any obstacle to receiving the Princess at Court; and accordingly, on the 21st of April, 1807, minutes were laid before the King, as a prelude to that step, in which the Council declared as follows : • After the most deliberate :consideration of the evidence which has been brought before the Commissioners, and of the previous examinations, as well as the answer and observations which have been submitted to your Majesty upon them, they '(the Cabinet) feel it necessary to i dedare their decided concur rence in the clear and unanimous opinion of the Commissioners, I confirmed by that of all your Majesty's late confidential ser vants, that the two main charges alleged against her Royal High ness, of pregnancy and delivery, are completely disproved; and they further submit to your Majesty, their unanimous opinion, that all the other particulars of conduct brought in accusation against her Royal Highness, to which the character of crimi nality can be ascribed, are, either satisfactorily contradicted, or rested upon evidence of such a nature, and which was given, under such circumstances, as render it, in the judgment of your Majesty's confidential servants, undeserving of credit. Your Majesty's confidential servants, therefore, concurring in that put of the opinion of your late servants, as stated in. their Mi nute of the 25th of January, that there is no longer any neces sity for your Majesty being advised to decline receiving the Princess into your Royal presence, humbly submit to your Ma jesty, that it is essentially necessary, in justice to her Royal Highness, and For the honour and Interest of your Majesty's 'll lustrious Family, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales should be- admitted, with as little delay as possible, into your Majesty's Royal presence; and that she should be received in a manner due to her rank and station in your Majesty's Court and Family. (Signed) ' anow, 6 CASTLIMIA CA MOEN, MULG RAVI, ' WitSIIIIOIIMAND. 6 G. CA 1114/M4 . • BA THU RST To this Declaration, it will be seen, are appended the signatures . of six Members of the then Cabinet, and those six, by a fortunate association of circum stances for the QUEEN, are still of the Administra tion. In that instance, the accusers were English, .ind of a rank of life that might have shielded them from suspicion: in the present instance they are &- liana, and of that rank of life that is most Opetl to su6ornation, and therefore most liable to suspicion. THE TRAFALGAR:. _1 t , - • • • . inarirai The TRAPALI3A R, which was launched on Wednes-; day at Chatham, is co.nsideied to be the best ,built ship in his Majesty's service. EVerything which im proved art could devise has been done to give her a degree of strength and durability superior to that of any other man of war ; and with that eig u w the bUilder has adopted the plan of Sir ROBERT Sri-mos, which has been but lately introduced, bait which promises to be attended by - the most beneficial effects. To the spectator who has walked round this magnificent pile of naval architecture, while rest: on the stooks pre. vious to being launched, the view was imposing and grand beyond all description. 'This enormous bulk, and the fine symmetry and prOpoi tion observabte in all its parts, were calculated to fill the mind with ideas of greatness and beauty. But it was riot until one examined the interior, that a correct notion could be formed of its superior structute. There is not, per: haps, a ship of the same size in the service, in which the space between the decks is so narrow as in this. In the Nelson, and most other.fir . st-rates, the Cap rain's and Admiral's cabini, and the ward4ooms are above a foot higher than those of the Trafalgar, where a tall Officer cannot walk without taking his hat off and stooping: This, however, is considered as a great advantage tit a fighting ship, because, as the guns will not be so elevated as in other first -rates, she will be more steady in the water during the time of action, The new, and the chief improvement intro; duced by Sir ROBERT SEPPI NOS, consists in the posi tioa of the inside planks, and the substitution of iron instead of wooden knees. Here the planks, instead of being horizontal or perpendicular, are placed diago nally, forming, with the desk, an angle of 45 degrees: The object a this improvement is, to keep the ship from (what the builders or sailors call) hogging; that is, sinking down towards the stern end, by which the sailing is greatly impeded. The idea was taken from those gates which never can preserve their forth or position unless they are supported by diagonal bars. These diagonal planks are not all similarly posited; for in one half of the ship, the tops of them incline towards the head, and in the other half, to.; wards the stern; so that by thus acting as checks against each other, they prevent any alteration front ever taking place in the form or shape of the vessel: Between these diagonal planks are strong trusses of wood to keep them as firm as possible: The plank' l o f the decks are also laid down dia.gonally on the same • principle with these of the sides. The next improsre ment is that of the new forked iron-knees. This hat obviated an inconvenience which has for many years been felt in all the dock-yards; hitherto the building of ships has been attended with a peculiar difficulty; from the want of those pieces of timber, consisting of a part of the trunk and the branch of a tree, pro; jetting from it, neatly at a right angle, which has al ways been the great fastening between the deck and the side of the ship. This fastening has been called the knee. To obviate the difficulty of finding pieces of timber of this description, which difficulty has every day become greater front the decreasing growth of timber in England, iron is now used with much better effect. The fastening is now made of iron, and is called a forked iron-knee. This is strengthened by a beam, fastened under that part of the deck 'which joins the side of the ship, and which is called the shelf; over the deck; at the same corner, there is another beam 'called the water-way, and these two beams are fastened together, :and also fastened to the sides of the ship by means of iron bolts ; and the iron knees are also strongly connected with them. By means of this new machinery, a ship may now be made so strong, that no tempest, however violers; can make any breach or opening in its sides. Besides the circumstances' of strength thus scribed, this ship is distinguished for the simplicity and plainness of its elterior appearance. The sides and stern galleries are painted a plain pale yellow, and the only ornament is a plain full-length figure of Lord NELSON, the whole painted white. The following is a description of her dimensions and size, copied from the official drawing in the • builders' room, at Chatham Dock :—Length of th e gun-deck, 196 feet ; ditto of the keel for tonnage, 162 feet 9 inches ; extreme breadth, 52 feet 6 inches ; depth of the hold, l 2 feet 8 inches ; burthen; 2386 tons, and five ninety-fourths of a ton.—Guns, 96, and ten 32-pound carronades ; making in all 106 grins. The mainmast is 123 feet in length, and forty inches in diameter. .Soon after the launch, a number of boats were, as usual upon such occasions, in waiting to pick up the poppins (pieces of timber, about three feet long; which float away from the cradle on which the ship w'as built). One young man, belonging to Graves= end, in his zeal to collect some of these pieces, fell overboard, and was unfortunately drowned. iERONAUTICS.—A person uamed ROBERTScni, who has resided for two years in Portugal, went up in a balloon from the Prado of Oporto, in honour of the accession of the King of PORTUGAL. This had all the effect of a new discovery ; inasmuch as an *ro nautic exhibition had never been a:tempted in that city before. He took the direction of the sea, from which.Oporto is but a quarter of a league distant; and in half an hOur he landed safely at Ferreiro, about six leagues from Oporto. This experiMeni was the more remarkable yy the courage which Mr. ROBRRTSON'S niece dis,)layeJ, who obtained leave to go up in a balloon, attached by a cord to the prin— cipal one. When she had risen to a certain .height she attempted to cut the cord with a knife, which she had concealed in her handkerchief. When Mr. Ho- ISERTSON perceived that she wanted to release her balloon, he- quickly seized the attaching cord, and drew the balloon, in which she was, up into his OWO. Twenty-five thousand persons were assembled in the Prado to witness this experiment. Coax-ExcaANGE, MARY-L*lM IIfLY 28.—Although the supply of Wheat since Monday has been but small, yet the demand, bons on Wednesday and this morning having been bet trifling, the trade has been execeslingly heavy, even for the finest sampler, for which Monday's pikes were with difficulty obtained, and ail other descriptions may he quoted t.s. per quarter cheaper. Oats are f;;11 Is. per quarter lower, and very dull sal: at that declina., in consequence of large arrivals this week. Barley is from is. to gs. per quarter cheapen lu Beans and Peas no variation. SMITIMILLD M 'T, JVLT 41. 6d. tis ss. 4d. p, stone of albs. ; .31uttraie4s 041. to ss. sad. Foot. 514 04. to 6s. 6d. Perk, ss.Od. to 6s.od. Lamb, ss4od• to 844 81 1. --Cattle at Market Beasts, 4go ; Calves, 26u; Sheep and Lambs, 7,800 ; Pigs, 200.—. Ilay, 31.105. toff. Clover, 61. Os. to 71. Oa. Straw, IL 12s. to W. 0..