Star. — London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

6R AND FETE AT VAUXHALL, , 3 DAY, FRIDAY, Ism JULY, opER THE INPPTIIII. PATRONAGE AND 1$ COMMEMORATION OT TUN CORONATION OF HIS MAJESTY. - - The C-11 err %% ill he ey.ndocred in the most splendid ranner.—Th .. first Act will finish with Ilanders Coronation Ant!•ton ; the second Act will commence with the celebrated Ar..l:m. by Attwciod ; and, on this occasion, the Royal Oar. (!rl.. will exceed all their former splendour, as they will be most d o:o we decorated, and Brilliantly Illuminated with upwards • T•ti Thousand Additional Lamps, in appropriate forms and ~s.—The Wonder nf Wonders, Jean Baptiste Longuemare, ...Cy celebrated as the Tight Rope Prodigy, will perform L i, wocderful evolutions on the Tight Rope, which have asto riche,l and delighted brilliant and fashionable assemblages, and whiA nightly produce most unbounded applause. He will he ;;s ei-ted by the junior branches of his family. The h:at.-Vul II EPTA PLASIESOPTRON, so much ad rn:red for it., wonderful brilliancy and elegance, with all its ct.riotot n l: w hincry of Revolving Pillars, PaTm Trees, Fountain cg Veal Watrr,.&c. will be open from Ten till One o'Cloct ; • ::11 the other Air ustments as usual T. Chevalier Southby will exhibit the grandest FIRE WORKS ever seen in this or any other Country. Ia arldnian to all the above, magnificent WATER-WORKS, • e r before exhibited, will he displayed. •.• New Cloak-roosts have been fitted up, and proper females . I ppinted to attend on Ladies. Supper Boxes may be engaged.—No Orders can be admitted. Extra Door. will be opened.—Admission Ss. 6d. VT The Polize will be under the direction of Nr. Hall, of Southwark. ii NI Vi "'l'.% RR. t .: -r...-~_-__- I4ONOON. FitinAY, JULY 19, 1522. Ilis 31a.msTv's CoanNallox.—Holiday at the sank. SitiC EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Most of tits huAncss doing this morning Is in paying and re c the difr.rcut Accounts. Nu business is doing at the jt. n k, owing to thii being a holiday; but the Stock ExChange open. Consuls fur the Account 7 941 1; and for Money 1..4 I'4 •-: N business doing in this market, as all I;rokt.rs :Ind monied men are anxiously waiting for further infer:Antic!' from Spain, not knowing bow to act at present.— A le:tcr tr.-,m Madrid, the stb, says: "We ar.: on the point c: :Nat tc.) . “liics. 1 Lave written you three letters, and am aste r:4h, -.I y:,tll,:ve rot received them-1 dare nut write more."— (7,,i,in 7:11'; Old Spanish 62; New 61i; New Pruuiau 85i; 0.6 ss , Il ussian al # ; Dagish 861; Neapolitan 71. : , 111.1TARY PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE. Extract o a private letter received this morning Paiis, dated July 13, (night). The l'icnch Gove:nnient has just concluded a co7o-.ict .f9r ten thcasitnd horses for the Artillery, &c. all the different Officers have been ordered to eicir posts, and the Conscripts of the year 1821, are oil:led to join the army : if this does not look like 1 do not know what does." The French Papers of Tuesday have reacted us. No intelligence had beets received from Madrid of a later date than the Bth inst. and, as is usual in the absence at news, the French Journalists indulge in s:,ectitations. It is sail, on the authority of private lead, from Madrid, that a meeting of the Foreign Milasters took place at the house of the British Am has,auor. The purpose for which the meeting was stated to be, in order that they might agree ul'f - 4. the publication of a Note respecting the events ti. ich took place from the I sEto the Bth. The French ai;:! Athtlian Ministers had been instructed to ascribe the troubles which disturbed Madrid, and threatened C.e safety of the KING, to the liberal faction, and to tile popular ideas and manoeuvres of the 'secret So. ci:Ain. Mr. Fonsym, the American, however, is saiLl to have refused his assent and signature to any such palpable deviations from truth, and to have threatened a public exposure of their fallacy, should they be put fcrth in an official form by his diplomatic brethren at Madrid. It is added, that this Republi can Ambassador then turned the tables fin the servile party, whom he accused of every possible excess and disorder, and of actually making the KING their pri soner. The other members of the meeting, with one exception, are asserted to have subscribed to Mr. roasyrit's sentiments, and to have agreed to a cor sesponding representation. The Quotidienne com plains bitterly of the Monitestr, in inserting unmuti lated or unaltered statements, in which the fait el Spaniards are called rebels, factious, and traitors; " for if the Spanish Royalists are traitors," it observes, we do not see why the same name should not be given to the French Royalists." Perhaps the Quail di:nne is not far wrong—the French Royalists seem as hostile to Constitutions as the Spanish. On Monday an animated debate took place in the Chamber of Deputies on the budget. M. LATITTE recommended among other modes of economy, that the d tailed services of the Treasury sheuli be exe cuted by the Bank of France, which some voices cried out was M. LASITTE'S hobby-horse. He then tld the Chamber, that as the budget of 1823 was in the act of being voted during the month of July, 1622, if, in addition to the 908,000,000 now called for, they would be at the trouble of calculating the , 565p00m0 which might be considered as still dis posable from the budget of 1822—further, the capi tal reprewated by 12,500,000 francs of renks—and finally, the anticipated receipts on payments, which the existing Administration bad raised so high that scam of its members seemed desirous to undertake tLe ministry at a discount, they would be aware hat an enormous capital they were afloat to intrust . to the Executive Government, and for what a long space of time it would be henceforth possible to do vilhout the assistance of the Chambers. NI, VILLELE defended the Ministers. He said Ow l e could be no fair comparison drawn between Le budget of the present year and 1819, inasmuch ds many branches of public expenditure and receipt —such as 6,181,000, now sthibited undet the head of surcharges returned to individuals; the tax on gaming houses, of 6,500,000—had not appeared in the estimates of preceding years. Between the land tax under BUONAPARTES Government, and its amount at the present day, there was a difference of 122,000,000; so much had that impost been dimi nished. As for the financial prospects of the next and following years, there is no chance, according to M. STILL ELE:of a failure of revenue. The receipts , of the.indiiect taxes for 1822 have much surpassed the estimates, and he calculated on an excess of 'revenue over the expenditure for many years to come. The debate led to other subjects as well as the budget. M. GILIERT des VOISINS in a speech of considerable length openly charged the Ministers with supplying the means for the Spanish Counter- Revolution. The following are additional extracts from these Pdpers. '• PARIS, JULY 16. " We learn by a recent letter from Barcelona, that the Army of the Faith has taken Lerida, but that the citadel is still in the possession of the Constitu tionalists. It is net expected to hold out two days." —Gazette de France. 44 A report prevails to-day, that thy Spanish Mi nister at Paris is about to be displaced. Others say that it was the Marquis of Casa lino himself, who, fearing greater mischiefs, had sent in his resignation." —Quotidienne. One of the French papers of Tuesday states, that eleven of the Spanish conspirators have been shot at Madrid, and upwards of thirty others been subjected to degrading punishments. FRENCH FUNDS, JULY 16. Fire per Cent. Consols, opened at 90L 70c.—Hisbrst, 90L 75c.—Clesed at 90f. 60c. This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to the 7th instant. They are principally filled with the debates in the Cortes on the affairs of Brazil, which possess considerable interest. In the Sitting of the Ist of July, they continued the discussion of the opinion of the Special Commit tee on the political affairs of Brazil ; and, on account of the importance of the subject, it was resolved that the Sitting should be permanent tiU it was decided. After a protractecidebate, the Articles v►ere put to the vote, as follows : AZT. 1. That the Government shall be desired to canoe the installation of the new Administrative Juntas to be immediately proceeded with, conformabk to what has been decreed by this Sovereign Congress, in all the'Provinces of Brazil where the Decree for their creation has net yet been executed.—Approved. It That the Members of the actual Junta of St. Paulo, who signed the Representation of V.4th Dec. 1523, shall be prose cuted and tried ; that 3 similar proceeding shall be instituted against the Bishop of that Diocese, who signed the Representa tion of Ist January, 1882; and against the four persons who signed the Address directed to the Prince Royal on the 26th of the same month ; but no sentence of condemnation to be exe cuted without the previous decision of the Cortes. This Article was put to the vote in parts, which were all approved except the second, proposing to prosecute the Bishop of St. Paulo. 5. That It be expressly declared that no other persons shall be proceeded against for the facts mentioned in the preceding Ar ticle, In order thus to prevent the fears which criminal proceed inp, for political causes, generally exciter—Approved by S 9 votes to N. 4. That the Government shall immediately proceed to inquire into the reason why the Deputies of Minas (Seraes have not yet come to take their scats in the Cortes, and how far the Junta or other authority is to blame for this omission, giving an account of everything to the Cones.—Approved after some short ob servations. - 5. That the two Members or Secretaties of State of Rio de Janeiro be made responsible for the Decree of 16th February of this year, and the other acts of their administration.—Apprqved• 6. That the Project, No. f. 32, be immediately discussed, as proposed by the Deputy Villela.—Approved. 7. That the stay of the Prince Royal in Brazil shall continue till the publication of the additional Act; and that, in the mean time, his Royal Highness shall continue to govern, in subjection to the Cortes and to the King, the provinces which he at present governs, and which obey him; his Ministers, or Secretaries of State, being named by the King ; and all the resolutions taken by them in the Connell of State, and all the decisions and official correspondence, signed by the Secretary of State of the compe tent department. There was some debate about putting the Article to the vote, and the question, whether the Prince Royal should remain in Brazil till the publication of the additional Act, was carried, by 64 votes to 45. The whole Article was then approved. The addition of M. BORGES CA RS El' no, proposing to censure the Pancea ROYAL for the expression he had used to the Cortes, was rejected on the motion of MM. FIRRRIRA BORGES and RIBEIRO Di AWDRADA. In the Sitting of the 2d, another long debate on the affairs of Brazil ensued, on the Report of the Special Committee. In the preamble the Committee deeply regrets the delusion under which Die Bra zilians labour, and cannot conceive how the Cortes can be supposed to entertain views•contrary to the liberal sentiments which gave them birth, and by which they are certainly animated. The Report is accompanied by a Project of Deem, in. ten Articles. In the Sitting of the Sd, the additicial Articles to the Constitution to be applied to the Kingdom of Brazil were brought forward, and the debate was continued in the two following Sittings of the 4th and sth. The first eleven Articles were rejected on the 4th, without twin.; put to the vote; that is, it was resolved, by 65 to 22, that they should not be put to the vote. The 401 being the Anniversary of bis Majesty's return to the capital, a Deputation of the Corms waited upon bins at the Palace of Bemporta, where the Bishop of Bahia delivereki an appropriate speech, to which his Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The day was kept with every demon stration of joy. A Dutch Mail, with Papers to the 17th instant, reached us this forenoon ; the only article of intelli gence they contain is a law proposed to the States General to 'create a sum of fifty-seven and a half millions of actual debt, to cover successively the ar rears of 1820 and 1821„and to meet the most urgent expenses. After a long debate, the project was adopted by 80 votes to 25. Quebec Papers arrived this morning to the 15th ult Between the 29th of May and the 4th of June, 78 vessels arrived at Quebec from Europe, conveying 1267 passengers. In the whole, up to the 13th of, June, 3552 settlers have arrived. QUEBEC, JUNE 12. We learn, from a source that can be relied upon, that the two Canadas are to be united in matters of legislation ; and that the Imperial Parliament is to lay a duty on our imports, in order to meet the ex penses of the Civil List. We learn also, that a copy of the Bill opening the intercourse between the British Colonies and the European States in amity with his Majesty's Govern ment, has reached town. This measure is not of the nature formerly surmised, for it confines the inter course to British ships. The Legislature cf St. Kitt's has voted a Petition to Parliament, praying for relief from their present state of unexampled and intolerable distress. They say that the condition of the Colony is deplorable beyond all former example, which they attribute principally to the restrictions which are imposed upon the inter course of the British West Indies with foreign States. Accounts of a recent date from Brazil, via Lisbon, state, that " in Pernambuco everything continued in the greatest disorder, on the eve of a civil war, the people desiring to murder every European." ANNIVERSARY qf the KING'S CORONATION. This day being the Anniversary of his MAJYSTY% Coronation, the morning was ushered in with a merry peal on the bells of all the Churches in London and Westminster. Royal standards were hoisted at the Tower, Westminster Abbey, and St. Martin's Church, and other demonstrations of joy observed. The day was kept as a holiday at all the Public Offices.— The Park and To:r ie lguns fired at one o'clock, and it being what is ter ' , pitcher day," three barrels of beer were given to the populAce at the Admiralty and Horse Guards, to drink the Km's health. The Ar- tillery Company had a grand field-day in their ground at Finsbury, and afterwards celebrated the day by a sumptuous dinner. His MAJESTY'S Ministers gave entertainments at their residences, and the KING'S Tradesmen commemorated the day by dining to gether at the Thatched House Tavern. THE KING'S VISIT 7'O SCOTLAND. The Royal Visit to Scotland is at length fully de termined on, and active preparations are making in Town far his MAJESTY'S departure, and in Edinburgh for his reception. Should the business in Parliament be terminated, his MAJESTY will embark in his own Yacht at Greenwich, on the 6th of August; and will be accompanied by two steam-vessels with his suite, and suck other Noblemen and Gentlemen as are to have the honour of accompanying his MAJESTY. It is expected that his MAJESTY, while in Scotland, will take up his residence at the Palace of Dalkeitls, the seat of the Duke of BuccrAucit, but that he will hold his Court at Holyrood House on the 12th of August the Anniversary of his Birth-day, and of his landing in Ireland last summer. Mr. BROUGHAM, last night, in the House of Com mons, agreed, at the suggestion of several Members, to withdraw his Beer Bill till the next Session of Parliament. The Duke Qf BEDFORD is going on well, and the most sanguine hopes are entertained of his recovery. The Commemoration Fete of His MAJEeTlell Coronation, at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, to. night, is said to be on a scale of splendour heretofore unknown in this country. All the distinguished and fashionable are expected on this memorable and loyal occasion ; and the British public will have the proud satisfaction of witnessing most of the rank, beauty, valour, and celebrity of their country. Encilsa OPIRA Housz.—Miss Laxians,w, a young Lady, who is now to the Stage, made ker second appearance at this Theatre,' last night, in the character of _Rosetta, in Love in a Village, and having, in some degree, get the better of that diffidence, inse parable from a first appearance, was heard to much greater ad vantage than on the preceding night. Mr. Russian sustained the part of Yeung Meadows throughout, in a manner highly cre ditable to his talents.—The House was well attended. AN OCCURRENCI nt Hasa Lire !—Another family (one of the most opulent in the Scottish Peerage), have been reduced to a state of great distress by a rash act, which has induced the heir apparent to snake a precipitate Sight to the Ceatinent. The par ticulars reached us last week; but we hesitated to publish what we received, until the information came in a less unquestionable shape. Our doubts being removed, and the ushappy cataitrephe being publicly talked of at the Chib-ho usee. we should be un pardonable if we kept it auy longer from the Public. Letters from Constantinople state that the obstruc tions which our trade had for some time met with at that port, have been removed. The three corn-ships, the Echo, Treasurer, and another ♦essel, have been released, and allowed to pursue their course. Other vessels, bound for the Black Sea, and which had been long detained,were allowed to sail, without search—a privilege from which every other nation was excluded. Accounts have been received from the Isle of Bourbon, via Bourdeaus, to the latter end of Fe bruary, which contain afflicting intelligence of the expedition to Madagascar. A Corvette, sent from that Island to Bourbon, to entreat succour of the Governor, related that out of 212 individuals which tOrmed the expedition, 37 were dead and 167 sick. These accounts also mention the very alarming in• telligence of an Insurrectitat of the Blacks in the Isle of France. This revolt bad been put down by the Young Creoles; but very unfavourable consequences acre. still apprehended. TIIE A AWE This morning an immense crowd of spectators assembled ra St. James's Litt, to witness a grand muster of the Foot Guar( a consisting of the Ist and 2d Battalions of the Ist Regiment (or Grenadiers), under the command of Lieutenant-Colour' Toms mos; and of the Ist and 2d Battalions, comprising the 21 Reg - ment, or Coldstrearn, under t►e orders of Colonel MA( D.)I4A LP, which took place on the Parade, at ten o'clock. The several companies were also attended by their respective Officers, and by the Medleal Gentlemen belonging ro the Regiments. After the whole had formed in one body, a commanding Officer from each company handed a paper to Colonel GA RDNER, con taining a list of names belonging to such company, who aft. r calling them over individually, they passed in line, then formed themselves into separate divisions, And proceeded to their re spective quarters. They were a fine body of men, tooke•1 re. markahly healthy, and the whole had a noble and military al,. pearl ncr. The Royal Marine Artillery, Sir RiCSIAZD WILLIAMS, K.C.B. have received orders to break up their establ►.shment, at Fort Monckton, and embark for Deal. It is reported that the KING'S Body Gold will be picked from this highly-dliciplined Corps. Saturday morning, 100 of the Scots Greys marched from Glasgow for Perth; and the remainder will march for Jock's Lodge, near Edinburgh, on the arrival of the 7th Dragoons, who are expected some time this month. Saturday, the 2d or Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Foot arrived in Dublin, from Liverpool. They replace the 13th Regi ment in that city. The latter is under orders for the Fait Indies. The 19th Regiment of Foot, from Mu!Ungar, succeeds the 19th in Dublin. The sth Dragoon Guards are under orders fur Dublin, to replace that gallant Regiment, the lit or King's Own Dragoon Guards, who will shortly embark for England. The 4th or Royal Dragoon Guards, now on their route to Ireland, from Scotland, will take up the quarters of the sth in Dundalk, Ste. Friday, the Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry assemblcd on Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh, for permanent duty for eight days. Friday, the Barham Down Troop of East Yeomanry, after the duty of the day, were invited t. partake of a most excellent dinner at Sandwich, by their Commanding Officer, Captain D. J. Pastaza. Friday, the Provender Squadron of the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry completed their period of five days service at Sitting bourne. On the preceding day they met their Commander, Sir &mann KNATCHMILL, at the George Inn, and sat down to an excellent dinner. DUBLIN Clime, Jinx 10.—His Excellency the LORD Lin:- TENANT has been pleased to sig. Commissions for the following Gentlemen to be Officers in the undermentioned Yeomanry Corps, viz. gellaghy Ranger. Infantry.—George Dawson, Esq. to be Captain Commandant. Commission dated 9th May, 1822. Ballinderry Infantry.—George Thompson, Esq. to be Sub- Lieutenant, vice Courtney, promoted. Commission dated 16th May, I 82e. Donard Infantry.—Henry Cheney, Esq. to be Captain, vice Heighingtin, deceased. Commission dated 16th May; Sub- Lien tenant Henry Parr to be First Lieutenant, vice Cheney, pro. muted. Commission dated 19th June; and Michael Fenton, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant, vice Parr, promoted. Commission dated Ist July. Ballymacash Infantry.—First Company.—Sub- Lieutenant Edward Johnston to be First Lieutenant, vice Mussen, resigned. Commission dated 19th June. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Company's ship Duchess of Athol, outward-bound, put into Simon's Bay, on the 23d of April, and sailed again on the 3d of May. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—The Rreo's yacht, the ROYAL GICOROX gnes out of hart our to-morrow. The following com pose thelt:oyal squadron :—The Foals, Psmerow, PXLICAW, Ras- CALuorr, and Cassette% They will sail for the Nore on the Ist of August.—The Kum embarks at Greenwich on the 6th for Scotland; his horses are gone by land. His NIAJX , I7 ' II suite and servants embark for the same place in steam-yachts. JULY 18.—Light airs, and variable.—Passed by the Prince Regent, Lnm, from Malaga and Gibraltar ; his Majesty's ship HALCYON, from a cruise; and St. Lawrence, DOUGLAS, from Quebec.—Sailed the Imperial, HOLILLS, for Rochelle; and St. Lawrence, Kat.r.r, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon; and Union, KerrLs, from Oporto, in twelve days.—Sailed the Four Friends, !tonsure ; Alice, MIL LER; and Friends, ELLior, all for L ondon; al,o the Venus, NAsA, for Bristol .— Arrived off the port, the Fortune, Agu es . son, rrom Sicily, in 35 days. PLYMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W. and S.—Arrived the Har riet, CUMMING, from Gibraltar; and St. Michael's, CA ay, from Youghal.—Arrived off the pott, the Donna Ron, SmiezA, from Fayal to Hamburgh.—Sailed three transports, with the 72d Re giment, for Woolwich. DEAL, JULY 11L—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River last night the Triton, PiLeirrox, for Miramichi ; and Asp, Banm, for the South Seas; the latter remains, but will sail this afternoon. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Juno, Smut, from Alicant. Remains in the Downs, the RorAL SOVEREIGN yacht, and will sail to-morrow morning to 'Dover Roads to re ceive on board their Royal Highnesses the-Prince and Princess of DruireAssefor Calais. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 18.—Ships Entered Inwards; Neptune, from Ostend; Perseverance, Christiana, and Nitre, from Ant werp; Neptune, from Oporto; Talbot, from Calais; Anne, from Venice; L'Accord, from Honfleur; Nonsuch, from Stangate Creek ; Renewal, from Barbadoea. Entered Outwards c Steady, for Havannah; Talbot, for Calais; Monmouth, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Harrier, for Hamburgh ; Cordelia, for Palermo ; Eliza, for St. Petersburgh. Cleared Outwards Proteus, for Venice; Dart, for Ostend; Paragon, for Gibraltar ; Venerable, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Heroes and Talbot, for Calais ; Isabella, for Petersburgb ; blaine, for St. Übe's. The Lord CoUingwood, of Guernsey, Doisauzz, from Rio Janeiro to Havannah, was taken on the 11th of October, 1821, by the Royal Spanish schooner privateer Pancheta, and carried into Acquadilla, Porto Rico, on the 19th of that month.—(The above is the vessel alluded to in both Houses of Parliament this week. The account of her capture is contained in Lloyd's List 1 of the Ist of January). Advice: frem St. Petersburgh to the 30th ult. state, that provisions of all kinds are excessivelptlear. Corn is double the usual price; and meat, which is commonly half the price of tallow, fetches more than double. Happy people! they are not afflicted with the fatal curse of this country—plenty ; and do nut count, amongst their calamities, over-production! THZ Museum, No. XIII. (a new Weekly Journal devoted to LITERATURE; the FINE ARTS, SCIENCE, ANTIQUITIES, the DRAMA, &C.) published July 20, (price Bd. in London and its Environs, orfree by post, Is.) contains: Reviews of O'Mearee Napoleon in Esile—Commo's Atehi tectural Antiquities of Normandy--.-Hazlitt's Table Talk; or, Original Essays, voL IL—Richardsm's Tour along the Dlediter. racean.—Original: Letter from Paris, No. Vl.—Walko in Lon don, No. 11.—Relative Advantages of Beauty and Accomplish ments, No. I L—Critical Retrospective Review of celebrated Writers from the time of Homer—Table Tattle, No. Statue of Achilles in Hyde Park.—Poetry: Agnes, a Dramatic Scene.—Fine Arts : The Exhibition--British Institution—Bor.. gian Museum at Naples.—The Drama : English Opera House. —Varieties Lacon Loquitur, Improved Treatment of Esau tures--Literary Announcements, &c. &c. Published by J. Mlttaa,69, Fleet-street, every Saturday; sold also by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Ponmasters, &c. Coast Exemsnos, Muse -Lanz, Jute 19.—Fine W heat . was rather more in demand this morning, in consequence o f the state of the harvest and the weather being unsettled, and in a tew instances from Is. to 2s. per quarter advance was obtained on superfine samples, and all other descriptions support Monday's prices. Barley, Oats, and Beaus were dull sale , b u t not cheaper. In other articles there is no alteration. SHMIVIKLD MAWS, Juec 19 . —We were well supplied with all kinds of Meat this morning , but the, quality being very Ude. rior the prices - certainly lower. — Curr e ncy as uuder : Beef, 2s, od. to Is. Od. Veal. Lamb. as.6d.to 45.5 Sheep and Lambs, .~~ were certAittly lower.—uurrency as uuuer : d. to 3s. 4d. per stone it bibs.; Aluttoti, 11. 04. ad. Zit. Ud. to 48.0 d. Pork, 2a. Od. to 3s. 40. • 4 L 6d—Cattleat Markus : Beasts, 460; ealve,,n( ; .1 ob., 10,460 ; rigs, 19U.—flay and Straw per lohu ; 1 .1. 1 1 1 I