Star. — London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Wednesday, a detachment of the 67th Regiment embarked I at Portsmouth for New South Wale-, to join their Regiment ; and Major OILIEST 131XIIANAU, of the Royal Engineers, and his family, embarked on board the Euphrates lot iodic. Lieu tellant-eolootl HAWARD Will come home on being relieved by the Major. The reduction of the ISth Hussars and 19th Lancers is post poned for one month. All Regiments, not in India, are to retain their ninth Captain as a supernumerary, to fill up the first vacancy that may occur; one lieutenant and one Ensign to be retained oa the same footing. Yesterday, Affred Earl was charged, at the Police Mice, Marlborough-street, with defrauding the Kin, he having re ceived the bounty from the Royal hlarinc', when a private in the Surrey Militia. lie was committed for six months to the House of Correction. NAVAL LVTELLIGENCe. Ettract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Elsineur, cacti the 14th instant The Mariner, of Kirkaldy, and NA of Dundee, lately arrived from the Ilavannah, have sailed this day for Kensoe, near Gottenburgh, to perform quarantine ; and all vessels from the Havannah will be sent there for that purpose till further orders." FAthrourit, Arc. 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off this port the St. Michael, of Cherburg, Ih...ICOIDIUNE4, from Guadaloupe, in forty days. Poursuurrn, Atm. 9.3.—Wind S.F.—Sailed the Urania, RFA stor.os, for St. Petersburgh; and Dispatch, Tem:Daus, fee Hull. nausea:a. Au.:. 23.—Arrivei the Prince of Orange packet. front Holland; and Castlereagh packet, from Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. De, Ames? 23.—Wind F-N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mariner, liyautar, front Quebec ; Siren, Tar.. Lon, from Trinidad ; Louisa, ANDRF.S, front Tobago; and the Madeira packet ALLEN, days front St. Peteraburgh, for ?Madeira. Passed by the hack of the Goodwin Sand, the Am- Thirrite, Leurou:ses, from Longsound for Falmouth ; and the Alsntor, GuatN, from liamborgh for lkstoa. Came down front the River and sailed, the Dorothy, for Portsmouth. Crvmu-horse Artiest 23.—Ships Entered inward , :—The John, front Jama ica; Motet, from Antwerp; Coronatio from llarliogen; Atalanta, from ditto; Rapid, from St. Valery ; Lanstephen, from limbden; Fortitude, from Archangel ; Ann, from St. Lour • Royal Sovereign, from the South Seas; and Ark, (rem Amst erdam.—Entered Outwards : The Meanora, for MU; Missionary, for lioston; Union, fa St. Petersbur;;li ; lox, for Ostend; Harrier, for Hantburgh ; and Hope, for Dub- Iln.—Cleared Outwards: The Sisters, for Palermo; Friendly, fn. Qaebte; Harmony, for Antwerp; Robert, for Groningen; Shakspeare, for the South Sea Whale Fishery ; and Friendship, for Riga. Alumni—At Antwerp, the Minerva ' Eames ; and Candi date, Bacon, froth the I lavannah ; also the Virge Marie, from blessina. At Bilboa, Triumph, Baptista, from London. At Malaya, Prince Regent, Benson, from Cardiff. At Genoa, Mary Ellen, Donaldson, from London. At Trieste, Medusa, Warrick, from London ; and Spartan, 1 7 urnell, from Pernam buco. At Miramichi, Alexander, Roadie, front Whitehaven. At Bremen, Phcenix, Dunbar, from Virginia. At Cuxhaven, Industry, Ormiston, from Lon don;l Ennui:line, Plaskett, front America; and Anna Sophia, —, from Charleston. GREENLAND FISHERY. A sssss Ace. 40.—Affived in the Bay the Jane, BRUCE, and Dee, CRAIG, from Greenland, the latter with four fish. Norris Samna, Ave. 22.—Arrived off Tynemouth Bar the Industry, Bn.y from Greenland, with six fish: she left the ice the Ist instant. Huss, Ate. 22.—Arrived the Mercury, JACKSON, from Green land, wi.h 15 fish, 400 butts. The Baffin, Scoarsisv. jun. of Liverpool, bad got seven fish and eighty tuns of ail on the 19th silt. On that day the total number of fish taken by th.l British ships amounted to 430, and the total quantity of oil to about 12,000 tuns. THE ROYAL SQUADRON. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON G. FRANCIS. FOURTH DAY, AUGUST 21 Shortly.after five o'clock the CORONER called over the names of the Jurymen, and then proceeded to hear evidence. John Lloyd examined by Mr. 1-lAttscm—l live at No. 13, Great Cumberland-street. I have been a servant, and am at present resident at Lord Bagot's, and am employed as a door-keeper at the Coburg- Theatre. I am not a servant of Lord Bagot. Lord Bagot's house is the corner house; part of the house looks into Oxford-street. On Tuesday, the 14th, I was at the dining-room window, on the ground-floor, between twelve and one o'clock, when the Procession of the Queen's funeral was approaching. The window is nearly opposite Cumberland-gate. A great num ber of people had been in the street all the morning. Just before the funeral came up, a great number of people came up Park-lane and through the Park ates, and fastened the gates. The hearse was in the Park coming up to the gates. I think some persons, whom I took for undertakers' men, were assisting the soldiers to open the gates, which was effected after ' great resistance on the part of the people. The re sistance consisted in pushing the gates to, and pelting the soldiers. There was a great mob. Many per , wins pelted ; there was a cloud of stones. They en deavoured to get up large paving-stones, but could not. My opinion was that the people brought the stones with them. The stones and bricks appeared to come in all directions towards the soldiers. I saw the gate half closed again,.after it had been opened by the soldiers. There was a struggle between the people and the soldiers. The people seemed deter mined to shut the gates, and the soldiers to open them. The soldiers at last effected an opening of the gates : I saw the horses of the hearse come through. When the leaders came through the gates the people laid hold of them, and turned them towards the St. Giles's end of Oxford-street. The soldiers with the uOdei takers' men turned the horses by force towards Tyburn-gate. During all this time the throwing of bricks and stones continued, in my opinion, with more violence than ever. I saw several soldiers struck by brickbats and stones. I saw two soldiers struck on the side, and I think they must have been hurt se verely. I saw one struck on the head, and the blow knocked off his helmet. When the soldiers passed, I saw two or three with blood running down their faces. The stones which were thrown were some of ' them about two or three pounds weight. A Juror here observed, that it would require a pretty strong man to throw a stone of that weight.— He could not do it when he was a stronger and younger man than he was now. Evidence continued—l heard no firing till after the Procession had passed the house I was in, and till after the stones had been thrown.. I think about five, or six, or ten minutes had elapsed after the throwing of the stones before the firing commenced. I thought the soldiers behaved with the greatest forbearance during all the time the stones were thrown, until the firing commenced. I could not have supposed that soldiers could have been brought to such a state of discipline as to bear so much pelting without firing. I saw them flourish their swords, and ride among the people, but did not see them cut any one. Examined by Mr. HARMER.—I remained at the window backwards and forwards until the whole of the Procession had passed. I went from the window two or three times to answer the street door bell. I saw no cutting at the gate. I do not mean to say that there might not have been cutting whilst I was away from the window. I did net see the soldiers ride upon the people, but I saw them ride at them. I was absent from the window about three times. I was not absent on any occasion above a minute. 1 never saw any person cut. The Procession had gone by the house about twenty or thirty yards before the firing commenced ; there was a ring at the bell, and I was opening the door when the first pistol was fired. The people retreated when the soldiers rode upon them. 1 do not believe a soldier went a hundred yards down the street. I do not believe that any sol dier went as far as the Hyde Park Hotel. How came you to be summoned here as a witness? —A Gentleman came to ask me to give evidence. Who is that 'Gentleman ?—I don't know his name. But who is he?—That is the Gentleman (pointing to Mr. Hanson, who nodded, as if in confirmation of what the witness had said). How did this Gentleman know that you could give any evidence ? How came he to ask you to appear as a witness ?—The same as Mr. Waithman did; he came to the house. I do not know the names of the persons who were at the windows of the house I was in. I mean to say I know the names of some. Dr. Elgood, of Park-lane, was at the drawing-room win dow ; Mr. Izard, who keeps a toy-shop at the corner of Park-lane, was also at the window, as well as three female servants of a relation of Lord Bagot. I will not swear that a single stone was thrown before the swords were used. 1 will not swear that no one was wounded before a stone was thrown. The swords were flourished in a manner to cut any one, but not with velocity. By a Juror.—Did any of the stones which were thrown break the windows of the house you were in P—No. By Mr. HARMER.—I do not know whether the men whom I supposed to be undertakers' men, and who were assisting the soldiers to open the gate, wore the habiliments of undertakers men. I do not know , whether they were not police officers ;-they had black' sticks or wands in their hands. By Mr. H A NSON.—These men endeavoured to clear the gate / as well as the soldiers. By a Juror.—Did you apprehend any danger,' whilst at the window, from the stones and brick bats ?—No. Henry Charles Elgood examined by Mr. HANSON. —I am a surgeon, and reside at No. 19, Park-street. On Tuesday, the 14th inst. I was in the balcony of Lord Bagot's house before the Procession came up. Previous to the Procession arriving, the soldiers who were outside of the Park gate went within it. They were Life Guards. There were twelve men, a trum peter, and an Officer. They went just within the Park gate, as if to clear it. They turned and faced on each side of the gate. Immediately on the first part of the Procession coming up, the firs* object that struck me was a soldier holding the reins of a horse, on which was a man in black, and drawing it ep to the gate. I observed the soldier behind him strike the Mau with the fiat part of his sword on his Dunleary still continues to be the great point of attraction for the distinguished visitors now in Dub lin, who crowd down to view the Royal Squadron, lying in that ioadstead. Strangers are allowed on board all the vessels, with the exception of his MA- Jk:STY'S own yacht, the Royal George, after which, the Royal Sovereign yacht is the most conspicuous for the sp!endour of her decorations. The kind at tention and anxiety of her 'Commander, Sir Mi- CHAIM SEYMOUR, and his Office.. - s, to accommo date the numerous visitors that crowd on board this superb vessel, is beyond all praise ; indeed, we may truly say, that never was the urbanity of temper, and gentlemanly kindness of the British seaman put to a greater test than it has been for the last few days; nor never was it more conspicuously displayed than it has been by all the Officers and men composing the Royal Squadron. It is stated in the Paris Papers of Monday last, that letters horn Barcelona, dated the Bth of this month, excite an apprehension that the yellow fever has broken out in that city, where some individuals have died suddenly of that disease ; it must have been communicated by a vessel which arrived from the Havaunah. The Authorities of Barcelona caused the houses of the deceased persons to be closed. The consternation in the town and environs was general. and many families, both French and Spanish, left the city immediately. The extraordinary and accomplished Polish dwarf, Count Bouwt.Asitt, is still living, and is now in the Std year of his age. He resides in a neat cc:tage near Durham, for which he is indebted to the Prince Bishop of that diocese, enjoys an annuity of about £3OO a-year, and is frequently a promenader through the streets of that City. The Rev. CoLIN FRASER, missionary preacher at I Fort Augustus, who has been recently presented by the family of Lovav to the living of the Parish of Kiltarlity, was to have preached in the Parish Church on Sunday week, but was obstructed by some of the parishioners, who had the night before shut up the doors and windows of the Church by holdfasts and additional locks, thereby to prevent the possibility of getting admittance. Mr. FRASER, however, preached in the open air, notwithstanding many attempts that were made to interrupt him. Saturday week, a girl belonging to the spinning mill of Mr. Roxisunon, at Strathmartine, had her thigh-bone broken and otherwise injured, by her toot getting entangled in the belt of the card at which _•he was employed, which dragged her several times sound the shaft before she could be extricated. She is likely to recover. Tuesday evening two children, James Saunders and Edward 3lorton, between three and four years os age, being at play near the Greyhound, at Hendon, unfortunately fell into a draw-well, which had been left uncovered, and both were drowned. An Inquest was held on the bodies. Verdict—Accidental Death. THE kilcu•'s Bum—Previous to the Coronation his AJEsTV employed Mr. Cu ANTREY to model his bust. he artist was allowed as many sittings as he desired, And this indulgence he has amply repaid in giving the country an expressive and manly likeness, very differ. nt from the portraits we have been accustomed to see. —With this work the k it:G expressed himself highly pleased, and it is generally regarded as one of the ►e. happiest production: of the ax List. It is intended tui Carlton l'idace. . . • ' back. The e Ople at this time were doing nothing one of the Jurymen, had become•so ttnvrell, that be but hissing and hooting. The gates were shut im- was obliged to go home. mediately after the man on horseback was got Mr. HARMER inquired if the illness of Mr. Jackson through. Ido not know by whom the gates were was likely to be of any long continuance ?—The shut. There was a contention between the mob and Beadle replied in the negative. the constables and the soldiers, about the gates.-1 Mr. HARMER then suggested, that the Jury had During this contention the stones began to fly from better adjourn till to-morrow. the people in Oxford-street and Cumberland-street. A Juryman objected to this proposal ; thirteen .Itt;. They were thrown at the soldiers at the gate. In rors,• he said, were still left, and the Inquest might the midst of this the twelve soldiers in the Park came as well proceed. out of the g ate, and began to clear the mob away. Mr. IA aMER informed the Jury, that the Coroner I observed the Officer in particular very much struck. had told him that he would not take a verdict cf He seemed to resent it more than the re,t, and con- ilful Murder, supposing such a verdict to be given, sequently got more than the rest. He followed the unless twelve Jurymen consented to it. Now, at pre people up, and so got more. I saw several stones tent, there were only teen Jurymen left ; and if strike him and his horse. The whole of the corn- they were to proceed, and it should so happen that pang of soldiers were engaged, more or less, in dis- two of them should differ from the other eleven, no persiug the people. When the street was somewhat verdict could be taken, and all their labours would cleared, the fist carriage passed through, and then be lost. In all probability Mr. Jackson would be the hearse. The right-hand leading horse was taken able to attend to-morrow, anti therefore be must hold of by a stranger at the gate, who, when four of again suggest the propriety of adjourning the la the horses were out of the gate, turned them towards quest till that time. St. Giles's end of Oxford-street. The Life Guards A Juryman proposed to take the sense of the Jury at this time were near Tyburn-gate, but they rode on the point, but nobody seconded his proposition. back, and brought the horses round. The stones Mr. HARMER then asked Mr. Hanson whether he were then thrown with increased violence. I parti- thought he should be able to finish his case to-night? ctilarly observed a man, who was guarding the hearse Mr. II --ANSON replied, that he certainly could not : door, struck with a stone in the stomach. Ile ap- he thought he should be able to finish his defence to peared much hurt, and could not go on for some morrow, but he would not formally undertake to do time. I saw the soldiers, at this time, struck repeat- so. Ile had given summonses to ten or twelve wit edly. This was when the hearse was going through .nesses to attend; but they might not all be ready the gate. At this time eight or ten of the Life when wanted, as some of them had also to attend at Guards drew off, and stood under Lord liagot's win- the other Inquest. • dow. They stood there for two or three minutes, After a short conversation between the CORONER; whilst the Procession turned towards the Edgeware- the Jury, and the Solicitors, it was agreed to adjourn road. During this time the stones were thrown very till four o'clock to-morrow. severely ; even one of the Blues, in passing the gate, was knocked down. I saw several of the crowd at this time struck by the soldiers, I thought with the flat part of their swords. The soldiers went to Tyburn-gate, to join the hearse. The mob seemed very quiet for, I think, two or three minutes, which led me to say to a person near me that I thought the Riot Act was being read, but I soon heard the fit ing. The first shot I heard was on the other side of Tyburn-gate, on the Uxbridge-road, and it appeared to be directed towards the Park ; the people in the Park were running away. I saw several other shots in the same direction. I remember there were three shots fired down Oxford-street, towards St. Giles's. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. TULIDAY, ACGUST 21. Swceptakes of 20gs, . each, for two-yr-old colts, list. 51b. fillies; Sst. 2lb. Two-year-old Course. (17 Subscribers). Mr. Watt's b. f. Marion - - - 1 Sir E. Dodswoith's hr. f. by Woful - - 2 Mr. F. Lumley's ch. f. by Cornus - - - 3 Nine others started but were not p`aced-7 to 4 and 2 to 1 apt Marion-3 to I agst Sir E. Dodsworth's br. f.-6 to 1 apt Mr. Pctre's b. c.-5 to 1 apt Mr. Gascoigne's b. f.—Won easy. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York. Four milts. Mr. Peirse's b. b. Reveller, 6 yrs old - - 1 Lord Fitzwilliam's b. h. Pulmerin, 5 yrs old - $ Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. h. The Juggler, 6 yrs old • - 3 Lord Scarborough's The Black Prince. 5 yrs old - 4 6t05 on Reveller-3 to 1 apt Paltnerin-4 to 1 agst the Juggler. Won cleverly. Fifty Pounds, for three and four-year-olds. Ikats, one mile and three quarters each. Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Smolensk° 3 yrs old 5 4 1 I Mr. Wright's b. c. Master * Fray, 4 yrs Old - 4 1 3 2 Major Bower's b. c. by Prime Minister, 3 yrs old 1 2 2 3 Sir M. W. Ridley's b. g. Chorister, 4 yr.; old 2 3 4 dr Mr. Horsley's b. c. Venture, 3 yrs old - 3dr 2to 1 apt Major Bower's b. e.-7 to 2 apt Venture. After the heat, 5 to 4on Major Bower's b. c. ; after the second heat 6 to 4 on Maiter Fray ; and after the third heat , 6 to 4 on the; winner.—Four beautiful heats. NETTING ON THE 30 GUINEAS STAMM AT TORE. 2to 1 agst Statesman-7 to 2 apt colt out of Remembraneer. I saw no cause for the firing. I think it might have been done without. Immediately before the firing there was a cessation of all hostility for two or three minutes; the soldiers had gained their point, and I saw nothing to justify the firing. The hearse had been gotten round the Edgeware-road. I could not see what interruption there was in the Edgeware-road. I could see the turnpike-gate, but not the toll-house. 1 will not say what' was passing in the Edgeware road : I know nothing about it : if stones had been flying from the Edgeware-road, I must have seen them, as the soldiers were in my sight, but I did not observe any. When the soldiers fired, part of them were on this side of Tyburn-gate, and part •on the other. Ido not know whether firing might not have taken place in the Edgeware-road. After the Pro cession had gone down Edgeware-road, the party who had been previously stationed at Cumberland gate returned, and the people seemed to be on good terms with them, and patted their horses, which led me to observe to a person near me, " Would you believe that people between whom so much conten tion lately existed, should now behave so friendly to each other ?" Examined by Mr. HARMER.—I saw no shots fired down the Edgeware-road. The shots that were fired down Oiford-street could not have been fired at those who were obstructing the Procession. The people threw stones again after the tiring. After the firing, I saw a man dancing in Oxford -street, and saying, " Do you think to frighten .us by that ?" and then stones were thrown from Cumberland-gate. When the stones were throwing in the first instance, the sol diers were riding about. The eight or ten men who drew up in front of the house were repeatedly struck by stones ; and I thought the soldiers behaved with the greatest forbearance. None of the stones broke the windows of the house in which I was. I know Sir Robert Baker. When the soldier was pulling the man dressed in black on horseback through the gate, he had hold of the bridle. The man on horse back resisted the soldier, and. in the struggle the reins were broken. The blow which this man received from the soldier behind him, appeared to be given by the flat part of the sword. I saw the soldier who struck the person on horseback lift his hand only once. I saw no blood proceed from the blow which he struck. I saw no blood except what proceeded from a man who I saw carried wounded through the Park, and from the soldiers. I saw some soldiers with blood on their faces, breeches, and gloves. I do not know the Officer who resented the pelting more than the rest. He resented it by riding among the people. Wherever he went there seemed to be five or six individuals who opposed him. The per son who was carried through the Park was, I be lieve, the deceased, Francis. The blood appeared to be issuing from the third rib on the right side. I thought the blood proceeded from a sabre cut, as I did not believe that ball had been fired. There was a cry of " Shame!" when the wounded man was car ried through the Park. From the action of the swords, no doubt some of the people must have been wounded, though I did not observe it. The engagement was so general, and the men were so surrounded, that it is impossible but that some individuals must have been hurt; but, I should hope, unintentionally. The Officer who particularly resented the conduct of the mob was struck at by a man with an umbrella. The man was behind the Officer when he struck at him. The Officer warded off the blow with his sword, and the man then struck at him again, but the blow fell upon the horse. The Officer looked round, as if to see whether his horse was hurt, and the young man with the umbrella then ran across the street, and danced and capered, and seemed pleased that he had escaped front his fining contest. A Juryman.—Perhaps it was a friendly contest ? I cannot say that. By a Juror.—Did you see any soldier direct his pistol to any particular person ?—I did not ; they tired and loaded deliberately, as if to intimidate the people ; then fired, and reloaded again. The Jury then begged leave to retire for ten mi nutes. The Coroner assented. At the end of t hat time the Beadle returned, and said that Mr, Jackson, BETTING AT YORK ON THE lIONCAWIERST. LFAIFII. sto '2 agst Gustavus-6 to 1 apt Jack Spiggot-7 to 1 apt Vingtun-14 to 1 apt Fortuna-15 to 1 apt Statesman—'2o :o 1 apt c. out of Remembrancer-25 to 1 apt Jock—.:o to 1 apt Champaign. BOXING. The match for SO gulaeas a•side, between young Brown, the costermonger, and Rune, the Deptford youth, was made at Bum's, in Windmill -street, yesterday evening, to fight on the 25th of September. They are the two best miniature boxers on the list. They fou,slit a hard battle some months ego, and Brown won it. . Moon Fow•c Socrrittn.—The moors in the south of Scotland were, as usual, well attended in the beginuing of last week ; but, owing to the long tract of dry weather, the sport upon the whole has not been so good as was at one time expected. Com pared with former seasons, coveys are rarely to be met with, excepting in wet and marshy places; and, were it not for the old pairs, many of the moots would hardly be worth visiting. A number of grouse have been found drowned at the bottom of holes to which they had retired to drink, but which having ebbed much below their natural level, the unfortunate birds had no doubt tumbled in, through their efforts to reach the water. We know of one farmer who took out no fewer than six grouse front one of these holes.—Dutyfr ies and Galluway Cuuricr. Mr. CLARK, the Chamberlain of the City of Lon don, is at this time in rather a declining state, in con sequence of his advanced age. This circumstance has excited much interest in two or three members of the Corporation, who are extremely regular in their friendly inquiries after his health. A person who advertised last.week for a Steward who lived a long time in his last place, and was of a quiet and patient temper, received an answer from an individual, who recommended himself particularly on the score ofpatience,having been ten years in Chancery, whichwas more than sufficient to try thepatiencreJob! After stating, that on the 7th of August the planet Venus is posited in the Dragon's tail, the Author of the " New Prophetic Almanack fin- 1821" adds, with cautious reference to the existing statutes, " If it allude to the most elevated Lady of these realms, I dare not draw the judicial inference." This conies the nearest to 3 positive verification of an a'trological prediction, perhaps, of any event upon record. BELL CIIRISTENING.—The Ponces and Princesses, in consideration of the happy birth of the Duke of BODRDEAUX, have (says a French Paper) deigned to consent to be the Goyfirthers and Godincthers of the . parish bells in the town of Nesle (Somme). Their munificence has beet. extended to the making of the bells. The benediction of the bells was pronounced on the 30th of July last, in presence of a numerous body of Clergy and the local authorities, by M. de BOSIBELLE, Bishop of Amiens, who, by an affecting extempore discourse melted the berrts of the im mense multitude of the faithful who flocked from all quarters to this august ceremony. Their Royal High nesses were represented by the Marchioness de Itoucz and Viscount BLINEDE BOURDON, who on this occa sion received the expression of the sincere and eternal gratitude of the inhabitants. OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—MF.HERER was considerably a-head on yesterday's poll. (ban EXCNANGR, MAUR-LANZ, AUGUST 24.—Our market is completely overloaded with Wheat and Oats; and the favour ableness of the weather has occasioned so great a stagnation in the trade th-t no sales could be effected, although the former ar ticle was offered full 21. and the latter 3s. per quarter under Moaday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas may also be quoted .2s. per quarter cheaper. Rapeseed was in 'demand, at an ad vance of £1 per last on the prices of last week. 5:1171111/11.D MARUCT, Ave. 24.--iteet, s*. Od. to Is. Od. per stone of Mtn.; Mutton, tis. Od. to Zs. sd. Veal. 31. 041. to 4s. Od. Pork, ss. Od. to 46.01 Lamb, 3s. Od. to 4s. 21—Cattle at Mat .ket, Beasts, 300; Calves, 210; Sheep and Lambs,ll,loo; 140.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 10s. to 41. 10s. Clover, 4/. to 34. 21. Suits , la Ss. to