Star. — London, England, 1814-11-14 00:00:00

NAPALILiCEPTOR. . ; • titiirsokorritt , lawtsittß 13. Arrived his Majesers7ship EDINBURGH, from the Mediterranean, having iv charge about '3O transports and.meccbanyuent— , particulars are not ascertained, natlr,wbote under quarantine at the Motherbank. Aimed Mit Mitleity's ship BrierMto," frog Oporto, with a fleet which have passed by for the River, con sisting of about. 20:sail. The Swnrratraz i Captain WESLEY, ARAXES, CRptliD BUDD, REDWING, Cap tain YouNG, and DRAKE, Captain GitAsT, which moved ,at the beginning of the week f r om Spith ea d with the ,at. and West India convey, were ob liged to put back to Yarmouth roads, where they are nowdetained, 'and will nut sail until after 24 hours fair windy, W enable ships from the Downs to join them.. To., Boxice.is under orders to be fitted for American service, and to receive the flag of Vice. Admits fiSit A. CoonitaxE. A large number of haittpeen ordered to be fitted out for ser vice on the coast of America. Every exertion is making to prepare as many as 17 or 20. Orders have been loaned to our fleet on the Arne. tieerkgoeft tedestroy !eery vessel that the capturing Costwegadknalsay not deem of sufficient value to send intaiperts • ,F4Lypzink, tiovistrot 11• . ikiltAa'yeaketAav the Otincis from Lisbon in eleven days; to dayh ships SCY4LA and - SHELDRAK fIDDi the Dr/A1 lift! theitiotti,l;Mf.cab; Awn London.' Sailed jesoerday his Majesty's ship WANDERER, and this Witrisioirtt store ship, with the Annan and MAL.. VN4A I ter 'Venice ; the. Harmonia and Richard, for Naples ; the Elizabeth,.l - 1114., for Ancona; and the Ennui; Coefernev, for Leghorn. 1 ..noYMOVIII, NOVEMBER ie. I r Clitilleti4i.s...*Etjesty's ship LEVIATHAN, having on board rill..cas*nte and Pamily. bound to Lisbon. Arrived.,,thi API k taliTLY cotter, liven Guernsey ; and the Speedy, %V'SJATT, from Cork. Sailed the LYRA, sloop 9.cr4{ 4 for tbe Mediterranean.—Mind N.W. • ..,:1441., NOVEMBER IS. :Arrived -and.lailed for the River the Intrepid, MAATIN, itoV/V Barceionia. Came down from the River several sail of West Indiamen and ot h ers, and sailedfer Portsmouth. The ships that put back yes terday remain. Put back to-day, the Benjamin and thg IkLipG.Westludiamen, and the - Emma transport. RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER .12. ... . ••• . a rbe'Danish brig Johann7l, from Dover for Copen hagen, lost her rudder on the Goodwin Sand, and last night in coming into this harbour struck the pier bentitrid went 66 shore. Another Danish brig, with the loss of anchor and cable; in coming into this bar bour, strartdc the East head, and was obliged to bear away fee Brcadstairs. Nearly 20 sail have come in for shelter, some of them without anchors er cables. 13.-,-The. Danish ship Johanna has got off ataerOeinto*hatl?otir. Four. sail have come in to dqjtzr :haw. 'LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 12. ir ' alio-Nile. CARLISLE; from this port for Halifax, ' %ditch sailed the 7th September, under convoy of the iisitaisirki=tarted the 7th October, nnd has pat - blittk te. having carried away her main snag. The Hs:aid, LANCASTER, one of the same, disloilivibisktirprthis dirleaky, having lost her taiimiton thatSlitit.fletobei. • g* 4441 Vi tibillAtialo NO VEMBER lit ,matte _ Maria Therese, with 1500 casks of biota, was Itiptktiecrthii morning at Settfprclf—samo l saised,-.4n4 - pipesped to be, got . Oft s - . . • - CovrE3; NoviIREEICI2. - On Wednesday last, tl ftpaniA- schooner Tres Amigos, Captain 3. HanialimAttden with whale oil, put ia heseUn her - ittyitgeto Bilbao, from London, through had weather;:and. contrary winds, and being ' emery leaky iti ber tipper worlre. Sailed the Swedish slut" Emilia, Captain .1: N: Rarstm?, for Ostend, with won'. fromAnielialsland.7 The transport brig Trente, CeptaittLonstaarrost,. lying in these Roads, wait ingto takalosaps telliefly deserters), to the coast of Attica. - • - . 1 - . CORK, 'NOVEMBER 9. Measdapiativad his. Majesty's ship THAYER, Capt. PatcusTryfrosa Corlingford, with a convoy of empty I transports:- -2.150 arrived his Majesty's ship BRAZEN,' Captain Smtusso..front Longh Swilly ; and the E1111411.10N, Capt. Doam, froth. a long cruize. Yes terday arrived, the gunrbrig HAUGHTY, Lieutenant HUTU, having on board Captain Lawmen!, Vice- 1 Admiral SAWYER'S Flag Captain, from inspecting the signal stations on the coast ; also arrived off the' haabour, the Swats, with a fleet of transports from Portsmouth, having on board the 13th Light Dra goons. Part of them came in on Monday, and the remainder yesterday. Remain the LaosroAs, Capt. . W. limo, with the transports, wailing the arrival of the IPHIGENIA, Captain A. Ktwo, with the remainder from Plymouth. This morning part of the 13th Light Dragoons disembarked, and proceeded for Fermoy, where they are to be stationed. . - plovr..usen 10.—Sailed his Majesty's ship LIONI- Jus, with a fleet for Bermuda. MELANCHOLY AOCIDENT AT PAnsrow...—Saturday sOnnight, four men hiving gone out in a tonreauous Seil* to bring hi a brig which was lying in the offing, waiting for a pilot ; a wave filled the boat just as she was returning from the vessel, and she immediately foundered, by which means all her crew, consisting of four men, were drowned. Three of the unfertu. nate sufferers were married, and have left families • the fourth (a young man) was about to be marrie d • 'thin a few days. The boat was picked up the next Li.y, but none of the bodies have been found. Tuesday the Ann, BARTLETT Master, from 'reign. Libuth to Liverpool, with pipe•clay, started a plank,. when at a considerable distance from the harbour, and went down soon afterwards. The crew, eontis lug of eight persons, had taken to the boat as soon ft they discovered that all endeavours to save the Tema were useless, and were proceeding to the shore Wove the wind, when the boat upset, near Tervose Head, and six of the poor fellows were drowned. One sue. l traded, though with great diffseuhT, to land; and another was' picked up.by the boats from the shore, but so eihausted as to be incapable speech or motion. He is however at prevent is way of nursery. U RiVii . an JiXCtf!t d *ro FRANCE, IN A 61.1(48 64 1 LF i"l'Eßs ; CoNTAININb nLtdanHß Hive:MK:AL, orOCRA IIIICAL.• SW. (Continued from tit* STA' pf rriday.) LETTIM VII. PAkie t .......a i , 1814. . DEAR SIR—I propose In this letter to give you some account of one or two of the principal Churches in Paris, particularly of the Cathedral of• Notre Damt!,. as well as to say rameihing upon the Religion of the country.' In Pads there arr thirty.nine parish and succursal churches, orchapelv of ease, as they may be called ; besides 'three ihntestant temples, as they are termed in Trance. The Cathedral of Notre Dame is built on the Islet of the Seine, called la Cite. This church certainly has not come up to the expectations raised in my mind by the descriptions I had heard of it. I think the structure itself cannot be compared in beauty and elegance of design with our Westminster Abbey, al though the tout eruentbk is thought by the French to be, both within and without, the admiration of all connoisseurs, as much as it is of themselves. It was built by Louis VI. about the beginning of the 12th century, but was not quite finished until the reign of Philip Augustus, that is to say, nearly a century after gds. , This cathedral is4l+ feet long, 144 broad, 'd ll:Via height, its arches standing upon 120 pil lars. The roof is entirely covered with lead. It has 'two heavy-looking square towers, 204 feet high, from the top of which you have an excellent view of the City of Paris and its vicinity. in the southern tower is a large bell, called Bourdon, which was given to the church by Louis XIV. and Maria Theresa, in the year 1683. Its weight is 32,000 pounds, and height eight feet. To this cathedral there are 116 windows, some of which are of beautifully painted glass. At the entrance of the choir is a very elegaist grate, with brass bars, carved and gilded. The altar ' is altogether exceedingly grand. The altar-piece is' richly spangled with Napoleon stars, and on either side it is inclosed with beautiful railings of bright po lished bars or rods of steel, gilt at top ; and, conspi. cuously in different places around may be seen the capital letter.N, the initial of Napoleon, surmounted with an imperial crown. The devices aud decora. tions have been performed at the expense, or at least by order of Bonaparte, who is said to have laid out a large sum in repairing and beautifying this church. There are many fine bas-reliefs and paintings of scrip tural subjects, as well as pictures representative of French military exploits, a species of false trophy of which the French seem remarkably fond. la d room adjoining to the Sacristy they chew you the robes worn by Bonaparte and his Empress Josephine at their coronation, which was performed at this church by Pope Pius VII. in December, 1804. These are sumptuously embroidered in gold, studded with bees, and.lined with ermine. Bonaparte's robe weighs 00 and - ?sinned With the sichtrof- 6090 Josephine's weighs 60. On this occasion Bonaparte presented the church with an elegant service of plate. Here you may also see Napoleon's sceptre and crown, as well as the sword, the belt, and spurs of Charle magne, which, along with his sarcophagus, were taken from the Church of Aix la Chapelle, where that hero WAS interred. SAINTE GENEVIEVE, or PANTHEON.—As I am now speaking of churches, I shall take notice of this truly grand and imposing edifice ; because it had been ori ginally built and intended for a place of worship, al though it has been since converted into a receptacle for the ashes and monuments of great men, by she Revolutionists, who no doubt would have it said that this fine temple is now consecrated to religion; to public virtue, ancrmilitary glory. This church was founded by Louis XV. in 1764; but, from various causes►°°wtis retarded in the progress of its construc tion: viett'frow it can scarcely be called finished.— The form of the building is that of a Grecian Cross, 310 feet long, by 250 feet broad. The peristyle of the portal is composed of twenty-two Corinthian co lumns, thirty-eight feet high, supporting a bold pedi ment, whose tympan is decorated with bas reliefs. On the frieze of the entablature is the following in scription, in large gilt letters Aux grand; hommet la patrie rem:nail:ante." The interior of this masterly structure •consists of four naves, and 130 fluted co lumns ; and over the centre rises a magnificent dome, resting upon 32 high Corinthian pillars. The height of the dome from the ground is 282 feet. What ren ders this church the more remarkable and wonderful is, that the building is entirely constructed of stone, without the assistance of any timber whatever. Beneath the church are the vaults, and sepulchral monuments of the great men—in some places they are tolerably well lighted from without by apertures made between the pillars, but you descend with the help of lights. Among the tombs of illustrious persons, whose bones are deposited in this edifice, I may mention those of who died in 1650 ; of Turenne, Voltaire; Jein-Jacques Rousseau, and of General de Lasnes.: Of these the National Assembly seem to have decreed the greatest honour to Voltaire, and Itoussestic on account of their political works, of course. 'Having described these two churches, I shall pasicver the other religious edifices, although many of thettrare also very handsome, and shall now proceed to say something of the religion of the Fretich t .'• ' -' • Ruttclititt:—ltrunisost Christian Majesty, Louis XVIII. Itarintilebrusth happily succeeded' to the Throne or his accestors, it VW, natut•al to expect that he *could rics all in his power to re-establish the Chris tian religion in his dominions, end to enjoin amongst his people a conformance to its solemn ordinances. Accordingly, so early as in June, we find that Ms Majesty issued a Proclamation, which had More ini‘ niediately in view the better observance of the Sab bath. This edict gave great offence, inasmuch as it seemed to imply that the shops, the theatres, and other places of public amusement, should be shut up on the Lord's day—gratifications which, it would seem, the voluptuous Parisians vet unwilling to forego. The worst that could be said of this Ordon nance amounts only to this, that it was prematurely sent forth ; and it might have been better, and more politic, for a long-exiled and newly-restored Prince,' like him, to have first felt the pulse of the nation, before be set about reforming their immoral and in veterate customs. In this instance, however, the bet ter part of mankind will, 1 think, tare part with Louis, and the cause of Religion. Befoie the Proclamation was issued, it would ap pear that little or no respect was paid to the Sabbath. Ac this very Arattten, the outrages committed on Sundays, would hardly be credited in a Christian country. You know the Catholics, in all countries, 'permit thentaelves greater liberties on a Sunday than the Protestants. They unwarrantably and impiously reconcile to themselves the right of considering the Sabbath as ending with their own public Church ce remonials. But in Paris they go a great deal further —every second or third shop is open the whole day : as you pass along the streets you hear the strokes of the billiard players in the gaming houses. Bands of music and singers parade the streets. In the evening they sum up their prophanation of the Sabbath by going to the Theatre, to hear or see, perhaps, an in delicate play, or pantomime; or to the gardens of Tivoli, where they are amused with the discharges of Cannon; mercy dancing, and fire-works, to a late hour. Independently of this impious behaviour of the Pari sians, I am sorry to add, that the Churches are badly frequented. In all countries women are, generally speaking, more susceptible of the spirit and Divine influence of Religion than men, and a greater proportion of them attend divine worship—but in Paris the disproportion is very remarkably greater against the men. This stain is attempted to be wiped off by those who say that the greater part of the male population has been coesamed by the ravages of unceasing war; and that this will account for there being so few men to be seen in the churches. The truth is, however, that, I tear, there is very little real religion at all in the country ; although, I must in justice confess, that, judging from the apparent fervor of their devotions, those whom I observed in the churches, behaved themselves there like good Catholics and Christians.—Adieu! COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. A new Comic Opera, in two Acts, intitled John of Paris, was produced here on Saturday evening.— It has the same origin with the farce recently brought out at Drury-lane, and is, in plot, almoit precisely similar. Pie Princess of Navarre, in obedience to the comestindslef herfather, it proceeding on her jonmy I ce the Court of Paris, to select a husband from the `Potentates who were there assembled—on what par ticular business does not appear. The son of the French Monarch, who is enamoured of the Pi incess, determines, by strata;.;ern, to obtain an introductiNn to her. With this intent, he bribes f edrigo Potts, the owna of an inn on the road, where the Princes: in tends to step, and gets poikession of the apartments and provhiuns which were intended for her use.-r-1 Here, under the tide of John of Paris, the eldest son of the first citizen of that city, he, by his politeness and gallantry, wins the affections of the Princes:, who, however, has already been apprised of her lover's scheme, by a letter from her brother, who is perfectly acquainted with him ; and she finally chooses John of Paris as her husband, to the uaspeak-, able mortification of her Seneschal, who had flattered himself that he would be the object of her selection. From the general style of the dialogue of this piece, we should suppose that it is rather an adapta tion of the French Opera to the English stage, than a faithful translation. The wit, which is chiefly con fined to the character of Pedriso Potts, is of pore London manufacture, and has delighted the visitants of the gallery, in various pieces, for many successive seasons. The incidents are extravagant, but amus ing; and a vein of light humour, bustle, and anima tion, pervades this bagatelle, that excites our laughter; which, on such an occasion, is, perhaps, the greatest proof of approbation that can be bestowed. - The music, partly composed by Mr. BISHOP, and partly selected from the original music of the opera, the work of Monsieur BOIELDIEU, is entitled to much praise. The characters were excellently supported. Mr. LISTON, as Pedrigo Potts, was inesisti6ly ludicrous. Miss STEPHENS, as the Princess, sang in her usual fascinating style. The Seneschal was excellently re. presented. by Mr. TAYLOR. A song, in which, en raged, he complains of the preference shewn to John of Paris, he executed with great force. It was encored. Miss MATTHEWS, as Rosa, the inn-keeper's daughter, played and sung very prettily. The poetry is, in general, about as good as we meet with in pieces of the like description. The fol lowing recitative and song was beautifully executed by Miss STEPHENS : RECITATIVE AND SONG.—Ptineess. (Bishop.) No, never, no ! Affection's genuine trace, No change can banish, and no time erase ! AIR. When lovers' eyes no longer blaze With mingling pledge of mutual truth, Oft Fancy will in absence raise Fears to alarm the heart of youth. Vain, foolish fears ! Oh ! do hut see, When fondness carves the votive rhyme On the soft bark of sonic young tree, Still stronger grow the lines with time ! And thus pure love's first image grows, With life expands, till life shall close! The piece went off with almost undivided applause. The Opera was, followed by the interlude of A Day after the Ilieddityl o in which Mr. JONES, as Cclon4 Free love, displayed Neat 'spirit and vivacity, and, as usual, excited loui applause. US/PERS . /ft iNTELL/GENCZ. • cAmsamor., NOVEMBER 11: Saturday. the Sermon before the Uoleenity was preechei by the Rev. R. Jefferson, M.A. Fellow of Sidney Sui'e kits; and the Speeds in the Senate house was delivered by the Ass. I. R. Buekland, M A. abo Fellow of Sidney Col ege. Wednesday last the follotting Gentlemen were :,klniltted to the under-usendoned degrees: Doctor in Divenity—The Rev. Richard Yereburgh, of Pens. broke Hall. Doctor of Law—The Rev. Edward 'halloo, cf Cetus College. Bachelors of Arts—Messrs. John Taylor, of C. ius College; Thomas Canning, of Christ ; Henry Wrey Whinfieki and Charles Jenkm, of Peter-house. OXFORD, NOVEMBER it. His Royil Highness the Prince Regent having been gracious!? pleased to signify his desire, that the indulgence of one term, to be reckoned as ratubly kept, shoulJ be granted in the next dos gyre to be taken by all persons of whatever rank, who were actt.al Members if the Uniiersity on the 15th of June, 181 4, the day on which his Royal Highness and his august Allies were gra dimly pleased to be present in Convocation, a Convocation was holden on Monday, the 'Slit of October, when his Royal High ness's gracious intention was confirmed by a decree. Thursday the Rev. Arthur Gibson, of Queen's College, in this University, was chosen Fellow of that . Society, on the old foun dation. Wednesday, the 9d instant, the Rev. John Pridhain, B.A. of St. Edmund Hall, was admitted M.A.; Messrs. George Francis Grey, of Univerbity College, and Richard Putenger, of Pezubrok: College, were admitted B A. Wednesday last the fcllowing Gentlemen were adrititted to degrees: Matters of Arts—Rev. George May, of Oriel College ; Mr. John Bull, of Cbrist Church; Rev. 'filornas Sherilre, of Mar. dalen College t*Mr. Join Poole, of Brasennose Coll e g e; Re v . David Runt , se. kilinund Hall. &actors of Artsw-Mr. Jean Lewis Ottottb, of Christ Church ; Mr. James Woodbridge Walters, of Pembroke College. Sunday se'nnight the Lord 131.h0p of Gloucester held an ordi nation in the dive! or Winchester Colleg e, when the following Gentlemen were admitted to the order of Deacons —Mr. Williern Augustus Musgrave, B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford; Mr. James ;Award De Visrue, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge. Priesis—Rev. John Butler Harrison, M.A. of Magdalen Col lage, Oxford; Rev. Henry Saawen Pluniptre, B.A. of MettoO College, (Word; Rev. Euseblus Cornwall, RA. of St. John's College, Oxfori. EOdLISIMITICAL PHOMOTIOS The Bishop of Norwich bas appuirtte4 the Rev. lE. iralpr, Head Master of the Grammar atlasul at NurwsCa, to hts Lord• shie's Ezantitu•ng Chaplain. Rev. J. 13. Wlttcneatss of Wlucliebter, is appointed Muter of Newark scltoot. Rev. R. B. Francis, M.A. Is presented to the vicarge of Rough ton, Norfolk. Rev. W. Gray, to the valuable vicarage of Cullumpton, other' ' wise Upton Weave, Devon. Rev. Charles Phillips , Vicar of Pembroke, to a prebendal Mall in :!.e cathedral of Se. David's. Rev. W. Wilkinson, rector of South Croxton, Lticestershire, to the vicarage of Lowesby. Rev. lease Crouch, M.A. to the rectory ofNarboroagh, Leicera tershire. A disoensatlon has passed the great sea! to enable the Revi Peter awe, A. M. Chaplain to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Chester, to hold the vicarag e of hell, together With th e valuable rectory of Workington, both in Cumherh.nd. The Rev. Warns Bradley, Vicar of Chard, Somerset, and Chap lain to the Bishop of Bath and W.lls, to the prebendal Bali of Ashill, in Wells cathedra I, v . ce Dr. Sumner, deceased. Rev. Robert Stevens, of London, son of Mr. R. S t e vens. o f Botesdale, Suffolk, has been presented by the*Blshop df London, to a living of the value of S'eto a-year ; and the Bishop or Lincoln has apaeinted him to a prebendal stall in his cathedral Tuesday se'nn'.ght the University and King's College of Aber deco unanimously elected James Etrgusao, Esq. of Pitfour, M.P. to be Lord Rector of the University for the ensuing year; and Pat rick Milne, Eq. of Crim n mo,. ate. M. P.; Alexander Moir, Esq. of Scoutown; BuStati, Lsq. of Atichmaroy ; and Robert Wm. Doti, Esq. of re.ter.smo, to be Assessors to the Rector duri:'g the same pin , d. Lord Salwun has pre!ent.d Mr. John Cumming, preacher of the,gospel, to be Minister of the attach and tsarists ut Ileuer.e• burgNatitoom of der late Rev. Mr. Alexander shothoth • Friday, October 28, the Lord Btaleup of Chichester held an Ordinatiofe at Chichester, when Mr. /rands Barrow, A.B. of Wadhatn College, Oxford , was admitted Deacon; and the Rev. W. Jenkins, A. M. and the Rev. I'. Richards, A.B. both of St. John's College. Cambridge. were admitted Priests. Mr. Alderta. n Daniel, of Bristol, has presented the Rev. Walker Gay, to the ....Maisie ve..e. age of Cullumpton, otherwise Upton Weave, Devonshire. On Thursday, the 1 , ..7th ult. the Rev. 1 uhn Wake, M. A. was unantmuusly elected. by the corporation of Louth; bead master of the free grammar school at that place, vacant by tae death of the Rev. Thomas Orme, D.D. Saturday se'unight the Rev. G. F. Nett, D.D. Prebendary of Winchester, was installed to the prebend of Torleton, in Sallie. bury Cathedral, void by the death of Mr. Griesdale. he Rev. Robert Ralph Smith, M.A. has been Instituted to the vicarage of Calerne, Wilts, on the presentation of the Warden of New College, void by the cession of J. Wells Clerk. , The I.ord Chancellor has been pleased to advance the Rev. Peter Seritnshire Wool y Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and M. A. of Oriel College, Oxford, to t h e Deanery of Middiebans, la Yorkshire. JOANNA Soutzscort.--Saturday was the day fixed on by JOANNA SourntioTr for her marriage and de. livery, but, aLis! the liridegroons did not come ! The following appeared in a Paper of yesterday : " During the whole of this week Mrs. ftituthcott has suffered much pain from her situation : she was in great agony the early part of yesterday, bet towards evening was more composed.... Her medical attendants were with her the whole of the day, and are of opinion that her delivery cannot possibly be protracted many days longer." • _ Mrs. MARY Awns CLARKE, after nine months cons finement in the King's Bench, arrived on Saturday at Brighten, on her way to Dieppe. THE PAR Es.--The commencement of the Session of Parliament having drawn to town a great portion of the rank and consequence of the nation, Hyde Park yesterday, as she principal resort of the fashionable world, exhibited an appearance of splendour, which had not before characterised it since the close of the last season of Metropolitan dash. upon the ride we perceived many equipages of note, and the display of well mounted equestrian: was almost as numerous as we have witnessed it at any former period. Theere wenade, from the heavy rain which fell in the morning, was but thinly attended by the fair sex, but the Beaux were, as usual, numerous. Among other persons of distinction whom we remarked us the throng, were the Earl of Livettroot, Lord MELVILLE, Lord GREW. VILLE, Colonel PALMER, Mr. TIERNEY, Mr. GEORGE Ross, Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. PONSOINBI, Mr. W. Pock:, Ste. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK I.ANE, NOV. H. Having a short supply of English Wheat this morning, that of fine quality, as well as the bast foreigo, fully support last Mon day's prices ' and tolerably large sales wrre made. Barley Is It. prr quarterdeartr ; but few samples appearing at Market, and for the same cause, White Peas sis'd gs. per quarter higher. flood Oats are ready sale s at au advance of. is. per quarter. In Brat+, Grey Peas, and other ar.icles, there is Lis altcratlon.—. Flo.ar is established at 705.. per sack. OMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 14. Beef 42 111 to Ss ed Veal Os at to 72 8d ' Mutton its Od to 6. Od P.rk Gs Od ro 76 41 Larts g740-11kaep and Lambs 14,260--Calres 140—Pigs 4011 HAY AND STRAW , PER LOAD. Modow Hay 41 to 51 Os I elver 410sio "I 0 Straw 11 its to 21 0..