Star. — London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

I ljPn a subject which he considered of rAfers)'" — via l impo to m a rtan ce, he hope d he might be permitted ke a few remarks, having forborne to speak upon t be former toast. But before he did so, he siii h e d to say one or two words in answer to a double w hich had been made against himself — a chine cbug e by his political opponents, that he was always to r eady to put himself forward at County Meet ings, w hile in Parliament he contented himself with ding a si lent, vote—.and a charge by his friends of pot • wine o been active in promoting a County Meet- ; in Norfolk, on recent events. To the first charge answer,he world tha t it did not suit his retired, or, his idle habits of life, to t h e y would aave it so, take an active part in the debates in Parliament.— lie had no amb ition to g ratif y , no object to attain, an d he felt that by attending Parliament he could do no g ood. Besides, this he would say, without mean ing any hostility to any party, that all the o a st, the eloquence, and the power of argument was in the hands of those with whom he had the pleasure of agreeing in politics. It would, therefore, be a was te of time in a second - rate provincial per . former, like himself, to pretend to the place of a prin. eipal actor. But in the country it was different. In this county he came forward, not because he thought himself able to go a single step further in support of freedom than those who heard him, but because iu that county he. from the accident of birth, stood nt. He felt it his duty, as well as a pleasure, come forward on every public occasion, and a -,ation to meet his friends, particularly on such roils as the present. He came forward on every occasion, cheered with the hope of meeting leir approbation, in his endeavours to support the -,titution on the one hand, or the just prerogativss the Crown on the other, as either may need sup -(,4llause).—He had heard the various tales ribaldry and obscenity with which her Majesty's - had been mixed up, and he did not hesitate to that he believed them to be true. He, however, ' upon inquiry, that they were the foulest fabri :ions of perjury, and subornation of perjury ; that :ere the result of the darkest and most malig conspiracy that ever entered the human mind, • mo: e atrocious, as it was directed against a ~ who was destitute, desol.ite, and distressed.— they wished for a further proof of the persecution Majesty, let them look to that unfair judgment case, the striking her name our of the Liturgy, depriving her of the Foyers of the Church. He no t which of the Ministers advised that act of. e, he had a right to look at it as the act of the ; it was an act worthy of them, and bore the of their character. Their conduct towards her ty, and to the country, were of a piece; and g to the former, he most solemnly declared, the proceedings against her Majesty had a tendency to spread immorality through the or to bring the law and religion of the land ..aempt, to, degrade Royalty, and to agitate disturb the public mind, than all the measures 'he Radicals in the country, even though their xceeded the creation of the most timid ima- But allowing that Radicals, such as have te,cribed by the Ministerial hirelings, did exist, lust be their feelings of exultation at passing For his part, he would add, if they meant what must be their feelings of shame? He say to any such, " if you meant mischief, you failed—his Majesty's Ministers have done your you. If you wished to spread immorality .erigion through the land, you have failed— Majesty's Ministers have brought both home to • man's fire-sde. If you wanted to degrade ty, why you have not done the hundredth part linisters have done to that effect. If you wished • confusion, if you wished to agitate and dis niblic mind, if you wished to set man against and create a civil war, I thank Gorr you have and I pray to GOD that the efforts of his Ma- Mioisters to produce the same effect may be ' in time !"—(Lord cheers).—lf such has been ict of Ministers towards the country, what conduct towards the Queen herself? Were known to her Majesty or were they not ? Did not, when she was supported by the power of re King. fawn on and flatter her to serve their purposes? And on the decease of his late Ma , and when power came into the hands of him whom she found no favour, how did they treat They deserted her in her utmost need. But did not stop there; they became her public ac and, as if to reach the climax of political in they superadded the title of her Judges also!— ' shame!).—This was a statement of facts at comment. And these are the men who are the chosen servants and advisers of the Crown; were the men who had met with the tacit ap - of the country; but he hoped the time was by, when they would meet it again. It was not • that he should go through the tissue of related by the wretches Majocchi, De' Sacchi, and Cuchi. (This was the perjured n, who swore to leaving, through a key-hole essed certain acts). It was not necessary to re the evidence, as the whole of it was well known the country. He wished, however, that those him, had seen those witnesses. There ,ty one thing true about them, and that was, their countenances did not deny the blackness their hearts. Such were the witnesses ;In forward ; and on the hearing of their evi . evidence hatched by subornation of perjury the Milan Commission, he came to the con honestly and conscientiously (and the more _ the subject, the more surprise he felt that man could think differently); that the charge the Queen originated in a foul conspiracy, ying his hand upon his heart, as a man of ho he pronounced her Majesty " No; Guilty"— tied cheers) It appeared, however, that the of the House to which he belonged were to go to the third reading, and this Bill of and Penalties was passed by the mystical num , exactly the number of Cabinet Ministers id the Green Bag on the table. He need not :d rhat n um b er; t h ey a ll understood i t as we ll id; neither was it necessary for him to say the accusers ought not to have voted, but they aA so did others, who, for reasons which not then nece..sary to mention, taught not 'e done so. Not only did the nation dissect Limey Of nine, but Minh,tcrs also dissected it. saw its value, and the moment the Bill was a trod time, they gave it up—(Lord cheers).— They said, that though convinced of her Majesty's guilt, yet, as the sense of the country was against the measure, they would not proceed with it. low mark that two•fold admission. Here was an admission of the sense of the People, and of their power. He would say, then, in the words of the toast, " May the voice of the Nation never cease to thunder in the ears of her Majesty's persecutors, until her Majesty was placed in full possession of those rights to which she is entitled as Queen Consort of these Realms"—( Re pcated cheers).—Let justice be done to her—let her name be replaced—let all persecution against her cease—let the subject remain at rest, and let those :nen who were friends to the Constitution, have time to devise some means of removing that distress, which did not merely hang over, but which pressed heavily on every individual. And because they asked this, were they to be told that their motives were not pure —that their proceedings had a tendency to inflame the public mind ? If they asked for peace, were they to be told that they wished to breed discontent ? This was the usual trick and cant of Ministers. But he charged Ministers with wishing to do all this ; he charged them with being the authors of all the over whelming distress and misery which existed. But they were determined to cling to their places ; he would not disgrace the word power, as applied to their present situations. He hoped his Majesty would listen to the voice of his People. The Noble Earl concluded by proposing— .. The Dismissal of the present Ministers, who have alike proved themselves the enemies of the Throne and the People." This toast was drank with loud and repeated cheers. The Earl of ALBEMARLE next proposed " The Health of the Duke of Sussex," which was received . with enthusiastic applause. His Lordship, alter ex plaining why this toast was not proposed before, read part of a letter from his Royal Highness, in which lie stated, that illness alone prevented his at tendance at the Meeting. His Royal Highness added, that, in spite of the threats and abuse of a part of the Press, he still gloried in the principles by which the Meeting were actuated when lie had the pleasure of meeting them last year.--The next toasts were: " The respectability of the Crown, the durability of the Con stitution, and the prosperity of the People." " The Constitution, according to the Principles asserted at the Revolution." " The High Sheriff of the County of Norfolk." " The Nlaynr, and Prosperity to the City of Norwich." The MAYOR returned thanks. The Earl Of ALBEMARLE, after pronouncing a glowing ettlogium on the public and private charac ter of the Bishop of Norwich, proposed the Ilealth of that Reverend Prelate." It was received with un bounded applause. Archdeacon BArnunsr, in returning thanks, as sured the Meeting, that his father fully participated in the feelings and principles by which they were actuated. The Reverend Gentleman made some pointed observations on the persecution and cruelty which had been exercised towards the Queen, and regretted that so few Gentlemen of his cloth were to be found among her defenders.' Lord ALBEMARLE said, that the next toast he would give was, " A Reform in Parliament." He had already said so much on this subject, that it would be useless to add anything at present ; he was daily the more convinced of the necessity of a Re form, and come it must, sooner or later. His Lord ship then proposed— ., A speedy and effectual Reform in the Represensation of the People in Parliament," with three times throe—( Much cheering). Sung—" Ben Block." The Earl of ALBEMARLE, in proposing the duke of Norfolk's health—(Cheering)—said he could not venture to speak of his Grace as he felt; one thing, however, he would venture to say, that he was, asi far as the unjust restraints under which he laboured would permit him, always ready to stand forward in support of the rights and liberties of the People— (Loud cheering). He then gave— ,' The Duke of Norfolk, and may the hereditary Nobility of. the country ever consider it their highest honour to support the rights and liberties of the People"—(Much applause). The Duke of NORFOLK returned thanks for the ho nour which they had done him. There was no man evho more admired, or who was more anxious to sup port, the principles of Mr. Fox, than himself. He advocated civil and religious liberty, as, without it, neither the Throne nor the Constitution could be safe.—The next toast was, " A speedy repeal of all laws which in any degree affect the sacred rights of conscience." The Duke of NORFOLK, in proposing the health of his Noble Friend, the Chairman, said he would not attempt expressing what he felt on that occasion. As a public and private man, his Noble Friend stood un rivalled.—(Enthusiastic applause followed this ob servation, which lasted for several minutes.)—The Noble Duke complimented his Lordship upon the peculiarly pleasing and effective manner in which he discharged the ofhce of Chairman. He had been at many public :inners, but never did he derive more real pleasure than on that occasion. He then gave, " The health of the Earl of Albemarle," which was drank with nine times nine, and was followed by the loudest and most general applause ever witnessed at a public dinner. The Earl of ALBEMARLE begged the company to accept his best thanks for their kindness, and he as sured them, upon his honour, he was sincere in doing so. His Noble Friend had, however, fallen into one little error, and so it appeared had all the Gentlemen around him, and as he (Earl Albemarle) was fond of correcting his friends when they were wrong, he should do so on this occasion—they had done no less, to use a regular phrase, than place the saddle on the wrong horse. " I remember," said his Lordship, "having heard of a worthy Alderman, remarkable for his hospitality and good cheer, who on one occa• sion entertained a large party of friends. He gave them, of course, plenty of venison, turtle, &c. with a sufficiency of champagne, Burgundy, and other most expensive wines, of which, as was his custom, the said Alderman himself partook in no small quantity. Now it happened that the worthy Alderman (nothing very unnatural) was the next day ill of indigestion. 1 0h; said he, 'I knew how it would be, 1 was con vinced that I should suffer from my imprudence in having that glass of cold water yesterday'—(A laugh). —So it was with the Noble Duke, he forgot the share' of good humour which every Gentleman brought %% WI him—he forgot his own predetermination to be pleased, and ascribed the hilarity and good humour of the Meeting to a cause which had as little to do with it as the glass of cold water had in causing the worthy Alderman's indigestion." The Noble Earl expressed the very great pleasure and delight he felt at finding himself so surrounded on such an occasion. It was truly gratifying to him to see such an assem bli commemorating those P ri nciples, which, daring that great man's life, were held dangerous, and even scouted at: d Gracious Goo," said his Lordship, "what a triumph would it be to that great man to see those principles for which he was shunned, and left to abide the pelting of the pitiless storm' almost alone, now advocated Is* men of such rank, charac ter, and talents." His Lordship proposed the health of a man who was known to them all, and of whom therefore he would not say one word— " The health of Mr. Coke (Gentlemen, said his Lordship, I can't recommend him to you, u good wine needs no bush, so the name of Mr. Coke needs no eulogy)." The cheering which followed this toast was continued for a considerable time. Mr. COKE returned thanks. He commenced by stating the pleasure he felt at seeing such a respect. able assembly of persons around him on this occa sion, to all of whom he returned his most sincere thanks for their kindness. He then entered into a history of Mr. Fox's political life from its commence ment ; he alluded particularly to Mr, Fox's opposi tion to the American war, his approval of the French Revolution (though he abhorred the atrocities by which it was succeeded). His prediction of the evils of the Pitt system, which have since been so fully verified—his exertions to abolish the Slave Trade, &c. What, he asked, were the effects of the Pitt system as now acted upon ? They saw spies and in formers scattered through the kingdom. They saw a massacre of the people by Ministers in cold blood. He had no doubt but that the Manchester massacre was the work of Ministers—(Hear, hear, hear). He told them so to their faces, in Parliament. They stared at him, but he repeated it again and again, as he firmly believed then, and does now, that it was the fact. Why else was all inquiry prevented? If such a charge were made against innocent men, would they not be anxious to come forward and de mand inquiry ? But instead of this, they paid those stipendiary Magistrates who had acted for them, most profusely—(Hear, hear). And what had been done since? They saw the same sytem acted upon a few days ago in Ireland, and were it not for the great forbearance on the pact of that loyal and high minded People, he had no doubt but a massacre, si milar to that of Manchester, would have followed. For himself, he asked for nothing, he wanted nothing from Government ; but he had seen, that the system of Government, for the last fifty years (it commenced in the reign of George the Third), was to fetter the People, to rule them by the sword, and make this a despotic Government. What was the present state of the country ? Addresses were endeavoured to be got up in every hole and corner of the kingdom, in order that Ministers might keep their places, and, of course, that the Addressers should keep their places also. —He was decidedly of opinion, that nothing but a change of men and measures could save the country. He was the last person who would support the one without the other. He agreed with Lard Grey in the opinions delivered by him on a late occasion ; and, if the People•did not support Lord Grey in the changes which he proposed, if he were in power, then the country was lost for ever. One word with respect to Parliamentary Reform : he had been his whole public life an advocate for it, and during that time he had been ashamed of the company he had kept. The House of Commons had become daily more corrupt ; a Reform in Parliament must take place, and he would use a strong word, a Radical Reform. If a man were ill, he would require to be radically cured. The Honourable Gentleman, after several remarks on the late proceedings against the Queen, which he strongly condemned, concluded by saying that his Constituents might depend on his support, as long as they acted on the principles which brought them to gether on that occasion. The Earl of ALBEMARLE apologized for the ab sence of Messrs. Smith and Gurney. He then gave , g The Members for the City of Norwich," which was drank with applause.—The Noble Earl said, that it had been the firm determination of Lord Erskine to attend the Meeting, but he was unavoidably pre vented from doing so. He had received a letter from Lord ERSK !NE on the subject, but not wishing to com-1 municate it to the Meeting without his Lordship's consent, he wrote to him to that effect. To that let ter he received an answer. The following is art extract : " Nothing can give me more satisfaction than your adverting to my last, or stating my sentiments as contained in it, which 1 never can change; and I am anxious beyond measure, as I have been supposed, with our friend Grey and others, to have slack ened in the cause of Reform, that the Public should know, that from the time I seconded the motion for Reform, in 1810, up to the present hour, I never doubted of its justice or policy ; and I am happylo see that the country is disposed to do us jus tice also. I think that all who are sensible of the necessity of Reform should unite with oen voice, and with spirit and pru dence united also, to carry this great and salutary measure into effect. as there is now an opportunity of doing so, without sub jecting its honest and independent supporters to the base calum nies so often poured out against them." • his Lordship then read the extract from Lord ERSKINE'S letter, to which he at first referred : " I should have been delighted to have been at your Meeting, at Norwich, on the 19th, but I am, unluckily, engaged on busi ness Mat can neither be delayed nor put by, and which will occupy me between the 17th and 21st of next month. There surely never was a time when the principles of Fox ought more to be commemorated than the present. The government Is at this , moment administered in proved opposition to the universal sense and wishes of the Nation. Yet, unless the influence of popular opinion shall be found stronger than the influence of the Crown, we live under an absolute Monarchy. The time, therefore, for Reform, is not only come, but is come with unqualified safety. There is no party that deserves the name of one, which seeks to invade the Corstitution ; and your Meeting at Norwich last year, and one that I had the pleasure of being present at in Edinburgh, prove that it is not Radicals, as many worthy and enlightened persons are ridiculously called, that desire this Re formation, but the People of England in all classes and degrees. As to the late disgraceful proceedings that we have been so big daily parties to, both as they regard the proceedings themselves, and a free Press, which has so happily exposed them, they place the genuine, unadulterated Trial by Jury on higher ground than ever. There is, in fact, nothing else left to us; but how long it may be left to us, is a matter of will and courtesy in the Crown unless there is a balance to it in the House of Commons." The MAYOR proposed " The health of Lord Bury," which was received with much applause. Lord BURY expressed his gratitude for the honour done him—an honour which he deserved only from the zeal which he felt in support of the principles of that great man, Mr. For, to whose:name each suc ceeding year gave added lustre. The Noble Lord expatiated at great length, and.with much ability, on the cruelty and persecution of her Majesty. A cer tain Illustrious Personage had, he understood, gone about canvassing votes against her Majesty, con ceiving, with his usual brightness of intellect, that it was a duty he owed his King to condemn unheard his Majesty's wife—(Laughing).—His Lordship went on animadverting on the conduct of Ministers, than %Idiom there seas not, he observe, a snore Uirrnrit body existing in any country. " Lord Holland, the Represimtathe of the name and princi ples of Mr. Fox." " Prosperity and unanimity to the ncw Representative Co - vemments of Spain, Portugal, mid Naples; and may the Arms of any power *kith dares to interfere with their rising Libert ties, be turned against itself."—With three times three—(Ap gouse).—Song, " Fall, Tyrants, rum- Mr. Coma proposed the health of J. Macdonald, Esq. —(Loud cheers). Mr. MADDOX/it Ln returned thanks. He could not help congratulating the Meeting on the Anniversary of she celebration of the ptirest principles of freedom: P. justice, and humanity, all of which were combined in the name Of Mr. For- , —(App/aunt).—Great and invaluable would such a man be in such times as the present: but his feelings would have been too intense to enable him to bear with calmness such a spectacle as this country now presents. He could not with prudence have viewed imbecility the most besotted, folly the most infatuated : better, therefore that he should reit where there were no cares to agitate; no misgovernment to deplore !—(Load applause).— Good GOD ! (said Mr. Macdonald) how would his blood have boiled in his veins to have seen the pass ing events in the South of Europe ! How indignant he would have felt at seeing a Constitutional King dragged from his kingdom to the bar of three Mili tary Despots !—( Cheers )—to answer to them, for sooth, for the heinous crime of having granted to his people, at their own request, a free Constitution—a measure once recommended to a part of that country at a time when it was necessary to wear the mask of deception ! We now, however, saw Naples threat ened with invasion with indifference, if not as parti cipators in the threat. What British Minister, who had any value for his head, would dare avow a par ticipation in the execrable traffic now carried on in the Liberties of Nations ? Where was there any dis claimer of this on the part of our Government? It was not to be found at the mast-head of the Vengeur, nor in the refusal to receive at our Court the Nea politan Ambassador sent to this country. He most devoutly prayed, that the lightning of HEavEN might blast the arms of the aggressor, and humble to the dust a power so prostituted !—( C'heer s ). Adverting to the late charges against her Majesty, he observed that they had originated in conspiracy, and had been supported or attempted to be supported by bribery and perjury. The Honourable Gentle man, concluded by remarking, that whatever might be sought for by a few men, the great body of the people were anxious for a moderate and constitu tional Reform. The People would be satisfied if they saw the 'House of Commons v. - hat it once was, and what it ought to be—a check upon - the mal-ad ministration of Government.—Other toasts given: " Earl Grey, and our friends throughout England, who ad here to the principles of Mr. Fox."—" Barrett Lennard, Esq. M.P. for Ipswich."—" The Liberty of the Press."—" The Duke of BedlorcL"—" The Earl of Rosslyn, and those Gentle.. men in Scotland who celebrated the memory of Mr. Fox." The Meeting broke up soon after twelve o'clock. . Among the Gentlemen present were— Lord Bury, Sir T. Beevor, Sir W. Wyndham Dalling, Sir R. P. Joddrel, Sir E. Smith , Honourable W. Fitzroy, E. Kep. pel, J. Macdonald, Esq. M.P. Ridley Colborne, Esq. M.P. f. B. Lennard, M.P. Archdeacon Bathurst, Rev. W. New 'come, Rev. C. Collyer, Rev. H. Mum, Rev. 1. L'Oste, Rev. P. Hudson, Rev. L. B. Foster, Rev. G. Preston, Rev. Hogg, Rev. R. Hammond, R e v. R. F. Elwin, Rev. H. Dashwood, Rev. C. Hardy, Rey . . -- Odell, Major Hussey, Captains Long, Worth, and Money, A. 13cevor, Esq. J. H. B. Folkes, J. T. Southwcll, J. T. Gordon, J. M. Smith, R. Adair, N. Micklethwaite, J. 11. Cooper, I'. Hamond, Joshua Grigby, J. Morely, J. Grigg, Esq. Aldermen March, Leman, Rigby, and Bolingbroke, &c. &c. imminent. He to come forwart gratification to I occasions as the such occasion, i their approbatio . C ons titution on I ( I the Crown ca 011 ......(Applaust l ribaldry and la me had been t y, that he belie o und, upon inp c ations of perjot t , they were the lei . rant conspiracy • and the mo: e atr female who was .• , If they wished ft of her Majesty, 1 of her case, the 2 thus depriving h . 'new no ; which iajustice, he had whole; it was as Is. stamp of their cl Majesty, and to looking to the f that the procee ter tendenc: ountry, or to bi .....o contempt, t -ad disturb the i • all the Radica umber exceedee . .anon. But a - • de,cribed b hat must be ti eats? For his • ischief, what n ould say to any are failed—his i k for you. I nd irreligion th •is Majesty's Mi try man's fire royalty, why yo A Ministers ha o create conftbi , arb the public n • an, and create ailed, and I pra esty's Ministers opped in time ! e conduct of .1' as their condui hey known to I ey not, when 'e late King. fi an purposes ? y, and when 'di whom she I ? They des ey did not stoi 'secs; and, as y, they super Shame shame! ithout commei ow the chosen ese were the n robation of the one by, when t essary that 1 •Isehoods relai font, Sacchi, - illain, who sw •itnessed certa eat the evident rough the con ho heard hin as only one di at their tour d baseness of rought forwari ence, the evide fore the Mila union, honest' e considered th ly man could .ainst the Qua id layi ng hi s i nor, he pronc Repeated cheei . . • a j ority of the - isposed to go ains and Pena er nine, exact! 'ho laid the G sect that nu • lit did ; neit ' at the accuse t d vole, a:A s was not the have done , tit nujori.y ()I ,• • . 7 saw its v 1 4 4 1 a thin, t;.- YORK CORPORATION. Monday last, at a Meeting at the Guildhall, a I'etition to both Houses of Parliament was proposed, requesting them to exert their influence for the re storation to the QUEEN, of all the Rights and Digni ties which are due to her MAJESTY, as Queen-Con- sort of these Realms. The Right Hon. Lord DUNDAS, the Lord Mayor, in bringing forward the business, observed, that having been requested by several Gentlemen to in troduce the subject, in order that the propriety of such a measure might be taken into consideration, he had ordered that due notice thereof should be given to all the Members of the Corporation ; and though he well knew that on a Charter-day, any business whatever might be transacted without previous notice, yet he had taken this step, in order that it might not be said, that the Petition had been smuggled in a corner. The Petition was then moved by Mr. Alderman HOrIIAM in a manly and constitutional address, and was seconded by Mr. BEWLAY, the Foreman of the . Common Council. The Loan MAYOR, however, suggested as an Amendment, that the words "for the restoration of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy if the Church of England," should be introduced into the Petition, prior to the words " all the rights end dignities," &c. This proposition of his Lordship was highly ap. proved by Mr. HOTNAM, and gave universal satis faction, and the Amendment being moved by Mr. Aides man Cu ALONER, it was seconded by Mr. Alder man DUNSLAY, and adopted unanimously. RICHARDSON, GOODLITCK, and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends, that the Scheme of the New Year's Lotteries contains Nine Prizes of 1:21,000 Consols and Money, and not Two Blanks to a Prize. The price of Tickets reduced, and those now on Sale will- be drawn the first day, Tn-morrow, the 23d inst. and consequently have a chance of the Three Prizes of 1:21,000 Consols each, which will be drawn the first Five Minutes, as well as other P r ize s w hi c h may be drawn To•morrorc.Tickets and Shares, are on Sale by R.ICHA aDsoN, GoooLucx, and Co. at their Old Established Office, Bank Buildings, Cornhill— where they Sold, last Lottery, No. 3142, a Prize of 12 0 1,0.50 Consols, in two Fourths, two Eighths, and four Sixteenth Shares. CORN Excuaricr, MARX-LANS, JAN. 22.—Our Market was largely supplied with all Grain this morning, p a rti cu l ar l y w i t h Wheat from Essex, the major part of which being of inferior quality, caused a ready sale for prime samples, on full as good terms as on this day week, but the trade was very heavy for all other descriptions. lisirley is full Is. per quarter cheaper, in con. sequence of the abundant supply from Suffolk, and at that de cline only the finest qualities could be dispo - sed of, although the ordinary samples were offered at an abatement of .2.5. Beans and i Grey Peas ars 21. per quarter lower, the qualities at market being very large. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, and salts are very slack at that reduction. S3UTOritilf MARKX7t,JAN. 2•l..—Beef, 3s. 103. to 4s. 104.1. rwr .stone of Sibs. ; Mutton, 41. Od. to Ss. 4d. Veal, 4s. 641. to 75. Pork, 41.6 d. to .5‘.10d. Lamb, Os.Od. to 01.0d.--Cattk at Markel Besits,l9so ; Calves, 160; Sheep =a Lambs, 10,600; Pip,sim i ' •