Star. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

DISTURBANCL'S IRELAIVD. FROM Tril DUBLIN JOURNAL C'F FRIDAY. several of the banditti are daily convicted ty t h e Commission at Limerick, their associates, in t h e country, are still committing outrages. The ca• ta logne of crime seems tOtave diminished but little claming the last week. F r i,:ay night, the house of Mr. RYAN, on the boo.' /ass est ate, was attacked, and the ruffians obtained one musket. On the same night a party of the 42d Re giment, stationed at Britree, being called to quell a not in a public-house, the Serjeant followed a man who was the principal in the affray, but was knocked d own by a stone, and the ruffian stamped on his body, w ith the intention to kill him, when Ensign CLARK and a Corporal came up and secured the fellow i t G ore ), with two of his companions (Leavy and ,d o py), who were lodged in jail. They had some k,, n powder, and a Prayer-book, which latter was used ty them for administering illegal oaths. Saturday evening, about five o'clock, as a party of the 93d Regiment, consisting of a corporal and three 'privates, ere returning to Ballyneety, a fellow came behind one of the men, only a few yards in advance, ; tr ipped up his heels, then seized his musket, and b a d e ~ff. The party pursued the ruffian, the corporal came op with him, and knocked him down with the • butt of his piece, when he was seized, and brought to Ballyneety. This attack shews the audacity of the banditti ; but it is a striking circumstance, that a re spectable man, and several of his labourers, should have remained passive spectators of this outrage, and afterwards he positively refused to assist the party in conveying the ruffian to Ballyneety. The road at this time is as covered with country people returning home from Linietick ; hut Mr. BARRY, of Rocks town,was the only person who would accompany the soldiers to Ballyueety, where the ruffian ( Magroth ) was delivered up to Lieut. ARTHUR. Next morning, a party of the 93d broaglit Magrai h,with three other prisoners, chargel with attacking a party of the 42d near liruree, to Limerick; and they will be immedi ately tried by the Commission. Sunday evening, before six o'clock, the car with the mail was stopped, near Six-mile Bridge, by three men, who i obi* the post-boy of a case of pistols and sonic ammunition. The same night, at twelve o'clock, Quart y Lodge, near Limerick, was attacked by an armed band, who fired at the herdsman without effect, and they did not procure any arms. Monday mooning, John Commit murdered Mr. NA• Tema. KEYS, at Deerpark, county of Limerick, by a blow on the head with a spade, in the presence of some hundreds, who made no attempt to seize him. The Police, however, are most active in the pursuit of this ruffian, and it it probable he will not long elude their search. A huge body of armed men surrounded the house of the Clerk of Pallis-green Church, and demanded the key of it, that they might search for lead. They searched the Church accordingly, and also ascended the roof, hut were disappointed. They desired the clerk to inform the Rev. Mr. JELLET, that he 'must dismiss his Proctor, or they would pay him a visit. They searched several houses in that neighbourhood, and obtained many stand of arms. IVe arc informed that a Roman Catholic clergy man, not many miles from this city, who expostulated with his flock, on Sunday, on the insanity of the pro ceedings of the lower orders, in nightly attacking their peaceable neighbours, was attempted to be murdered within the precinct; of the chapel, by se veral fellows, but were persuaded from the committal of it, by an interference on the part of some of the' gag, that he should in future abstain from such ob s ervations. —Limerick Chronicle. COUNTY OF KILDIRE. About ten or twelve days ago, two yeomen, named ALLEN and LEARY, who live within three or four miles of Kilcock, in this county, were attacked in their houses, at night, by about 15 or 20 men, and robbed of arms ; and a man named MURRAY, who was not provided with arms, had 30. panes of glass smashed by the fellows with the butts of their guns, ho before their departure, did other damage to the premiseF. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION AT LIMERICK. When sentence of death was passed by Baron M'CLELLAND on McNamara and Molony, whose conviction for the murder of Mrs. TORRANCS we :wed in the STAR of Saturday, M'Namara exclaimed, " Amen ! Oh, I never expected anything else from the County oft Limerick blood-hounds." Every one in Court appeared greatly shocked at the language, find the SOLICITOR GENERAL said, "My Lord, in CORse• quence of the horrid expression which has now been used, I shall mention a circumstance which has not been brought forward upon the trial. When Molony made confe(sion of his guilt, he said that M'Namara had been his accomplice ; and when he was brought to the jail, he pointed him out and said, That is the wan who stabbed Mrs. Torrance.'" The prisoners were removed under an escort, and Then passing from the Court to the jail, M'Namara looked towards the crowd assembled in the street, and, as it is supposed, addressed some individuals in it, for he exclaimed, 4 6 Never mind, boys; courage, courage !" His behaviour during, and after the trial, liras of the most audacious and hardened description. Xolony, however, conducted himself with decency. EXECUTION OF MiNAMARA AND MOLONY. - - - - - - - - Wednesday, at two o'clock, lifiNamara and Mo long were conveyed from the county _Limerick jail to Gallows-green, where they suffered the awful sen tence of the law for the murder of Mrs. TORRANCE. While the platform and usual apparatuswere getting ready, both of these unfortunate men, at the instance of the respectable Clergyman in attendance, addressed the immense populace in a few words, who, for that Purpose, were permitted to approach near the gal lows, each acknowledging the justness of his sentence. *Namara most emphatically called upon them to take warning by his untimely fate.-- ,, am, " said he, " justly cut off in the middle of life; I therefore warn you to abstain from nightly meetings and all other illegal acts, the danger of which I now, when too late, clearly see. I forgive all the world, and am sincerely terry for the improper expression which I used in the Court, after my conviction." The cart having been drawn off, they were launched into eternity, and after hanging the usual time, were cut down, and their bodies left at the county Limerick hospital for dis section.—Molony, we ale assured, was the person who killed Caoss, of Limerick, who was resident . . . in `the house of Mr. Sikattwk it Aare, ivlioie hOnie sr as attacked bl a large banditti, in the year 1819. TUESDAY. . . Michael Halloran, Michael Fitig,erald, and Michael Moran, were put on their trial, for the murder of Thomas Manning, a police constable, at Incherourke, in the county of Limerick, en the 15th of August last. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Eyre Massy, 4 policeman, deposed that ,he was on duty at Incherourke, in August lass, in Mr. Hunt's avenue, and between twelve and one o'cleck at night heard people talking at a short distance, and also heard two shots fired; observed, by looking " be tween him and the sky," several people dressed in white shists. Mr. Doolan, the Lieutenant, asked who comes there? they challenged witness's party, by asking who we were ? Mr. Doolan replied, “We are the police, give yourselves up to us; " they then fired five or six shots at the police ; seve ral of their pieces were snapped, and missed fire; witness's party re turned the fire, and the others ran away; Thomas Manning fell dead alongside witness, before his party fired a shot ; the police then made prisoners two men, who came up to them ; witness made Fitzgerald pri soner, who had on a white shirt over his coat ; wit ness identified him ; Fitzgerald was on horseback, and had a bayonet; Hobard came up, helped witness, and they took him off his horse; two more were then made prisoners; witness identified Halloran and Mo ran ; Halloran had also a white shirt on, but no arms; the tire of the witness's party killed two men, as wit ness believes. Thomas Doolan, late Chief Constable of Police, confirmed the evidence of the last witness. He was out on the night of the 15th of August with 15 or 16 policemen ; witness ordered the men to load, but not to fire without directions; there was a great num• ber of persons there, principally mounted ; witness saw them ; thinks there were about 200 in all; there could not be less than 67 or 70 mounted ; the Ca valry and Infantry mixed together ; a great many of them had white shirts over their other dress ; one man wore a large white robe that came down to his alleles; witness's party called out to them to surren der, in the King's name, saying, that they were the Police, and that any man who should stir would be shot ; they then fired at witness's party ; witness was in front, and retired to the left of his party, who re turned their fire ; witness heard that one of his party was down ; the others ran away ; three were taken prisoners. Michael Ivis overheard a conversation by the Whiteboys on the night in question ' • one man said, Michael Moran is not concerned, as he has no, ground, and by G— 111 shoot you, if you let the rascal go; witness is brother to Isis, whose house had been attacked, and remembers having seen some of the dead bodies of the Whiteboys who had been' shot; one of them had 'peen a shoemaker, and had no land ; Michael Moran, one of the prisoners, had taken land from Mr. Bateman, but it was taken away from him; Callaghan was the name of one of the men who had been shot, and he had no land. The offence was clearly established ; but only two of them were convicted, the Jury having acquitted Moran, as it appeared that he had been compelled by the Whitebuys to leave his house, and join the party on the night on which the murder was com mitted by them. Judge Moons: passed sentence on the prisoners Halloran and Fitzgerald, and dwelt with much feel ing on the enormity of the offence, and the necessity of visiting it with the severest punishment. When sentence was passing, Halloran begged his Lordship to grant them a long day : the Learned Judge said, the limited time was fixed by the law, and ordered them for execution on 'Thursday. Halloran said, g‘ The LORD have mercy on us."— Fitzgerald remained silent. Previous to their being led out from the dock, Halloran shook hands mourn. fully with Moran, who was acquitted. ROBBING OF ARMS. 71somas Kiel" and Michael Klely, were next found Guilty for having taken fire-arms from Mr. C. Spar ling, of Rusheba, on the 10th ofJuly. James Jordan was then indicted for having taken fire-arms from G. Sparling, who appeared to have some doubt whether he could identify the prisoner as the person who committed the offence; the prosecu tion was abandoned, and the prisoner Acqmitted. Wednesday, Timothy cjhea, was capitally convicted, for appearing in arms at night. Daniel Martin was next Tound Guilty of a misde meanour, for appearing in arms at night. The greatest interest is felt in thcse trials, and the most' marked attention and respect paid to the Bench by the Noblemen and Gentlemen :a attendance. COUNTY OF KILKENNY. We regret to state, that the posting and distribution of threatening notices, are becoming more f'equent and daring in this county. Saturday a notice was posted on the lands of New Orchard, within a mile of this city, threatening with certain vengeance all who should dare, after that prohibition, to pay " tithes or taxes," and strictly forbidding any one to remove the document. It was taken down by Mr. BAavos, a Magistrate of the county.—Kilkenny Moderator. The Right Hon. HENRY GOIILROURN, the new Irish Chiel Secretary, arrived in Dublin on Thurs day last. Sunday, the 9th inst. the Ballymacash Yeomanry distinguished themselves in the town of Lisburn, by marching to the House of GOD to the tune of the Protestant Boys, with Captain MATTHEW FRANCIS JOHNSTON at their head.—Beyirst Irishman. Lozosevitry.—ln the town of Ballyragget, there is a pauper of the name of Michael Brennan, aged 1 is years and nine months, who has experienced in no ordinary degree the different vicissitudes l of fortune and of climes, having travelled over a great part of the globe. He was born in Caponellan, near Castle Durrow, in the 1 year 1708, and in 1738 be left his native country in company with a Gentleman, to whom he acted as valet, and alter having travelled through the greater part of Europe, and seen everything worthy of notice, they set sail for the East Indies, from thence to Palestine and the Holy Land; then to the Northern Seas; and, lastly, to North America, where bis master took ill and died. He left America, and on his passage home, was shipwrecked off the rocks of Scill y, lost all be possesstd and swam ashore naked and pennyless, which brought him to his present situation. His father lived to the age of 117 ; his mother 109 ; and his wife was 105 when she died. Ile was the father of 19 children, all of whom are dead : and at the time this account was taken (July last) be was in the act of dandling his g reat g rand-dau g hter's child. lie is cheerful in his temper engaging in his manners, and enjoys perfect health, and is able to travel 16 miles a day.— In the same parish there is a pauper, named William Carroll, aged 96 ; be enjoys good health, and is wen able to walk. Wyk eafxrailifiki * SECOND DAY. • • • • • nit Elietickis in the Irarions contested. Wards in the City, were ieunneit On Saturday. The followlng is the state of the innuSers ut the close of the Poll in each of the Wards : Those marked dots • are new Candidates.. ALDERSGATE. 'Tbh Ward returnsElgin Members. Mr. Fisher - 97 Mr. Forrest - 89 Mr. Matthew's - 97 Mr. Larkin - - 82 Mr. yams* - 97 Mr. Wakon - 76 Mr- Rah - - - 9S Mr. COrboold• - - 33 Mr. Palma . ` .14 Tbl. Ward minims Mr. liarerard (Deputy) 4S Mr. Madde . - 40 Mr. Coleman . - 40 Mr. Dibblu . - 40 Mr. Minot . Mr. Burrs - sy Mr. Hann Mr. BMW Mr. Dietary - Mr. Crocker Twelve Meinbers. Mr. Bridge - 37 Mr. De Grave - 37 Mr. Webb' IS Mr. - Mr. Tboarfse - # Mr. Rita* - - 7 Mr. Ftikote - Mr. Witte - 7 Mr. Corbett* - 7 38 5$ - 37 - 57 BASS ISH A W. Mr. Hughes - 28 Mr. Briiten, jun.* Mr. Frisby , ' - - 22 Mr. Moen** Mr. Lister• - - 27 The Poll for this Ward closed on Saturday by agreement, there being only one voter unpolied; when the first tour were declared duly elected. DOWGATP.. 7bis Ward returns Fight Membeti. Mr. StundersDeputy) 44 Mr. J. H. Coombs* - 29 Mr. James Saunders - 44 Mr. Nesbitt* - - 29 Mr. D. Price - - 38 Mr. Wm. Wright* - 27 Mr. Forster - - 34 Mr. Mortimer* - - 24 Mr. Bennett* - - 30 Mr. Vandereont . - 23 Mr. l'Ansore - - SO Mr. W. C. Wryghte' b FARRINGDON This Ward returns Seventeen Members.. Mr. Crowder, Deputy 147 Mr. Pritchard, Blachfrian 143 Mr. Daw - - 147 Mr. Howell - - 142 Mr. Okihant - - 147 Mr. Hartley - 141 Mr. I)unnett - - 147 Mr. Hogard - - 141 Mr. Winter - - 146 Mr. Scatcherd - 137 Mr. Harvard - - 146 Mr. Gilbertson - - 137 Mr. Prichard, Newgate-5t.146 Mr. Planuner - - 133 Mr. Westwood - - 145 Mr. Ragktan• - 90 Mr. Murcott - 145 Mr. Woodward• - - 71 LI ME-STREET. This Ward returns Four Members. - 57 I Mr. Shearman • 44 Mt. Jones• - - a Mr. Adeoe resigned. LANGEOURN. This Ward returns Ten Members. Mr. Prince* Mr. Price* Mr. Doter Mr. Mott - - 65 Mr. Ayres - • 64 Mr. Milroy - - 62 Mr. Dixon - - 40 Mr. Gibson - - 60 Mr. Wiltshire - • 101 Mr. Cuter - - SS Mr. Weth POR' This Ward Mr. Cokbatcb - Mr. Carter Mr. Perry Mr. &übbiug Mr. Joyce Mr. Harwell' Mr. Rke• Mr. Wright" Mr. Mom" by resigned. 10KRN. u Five Members. Mr. Parker Mr. Smith Mr. Caudell , I ROO K. is Eight Members. IMr. Woodward Mr. Watkins* - 121 - 114 - 108 WALB This Ward return - - 102 .. - 64 Mr. Pearce - - so Mr. Deputy Williams - 99 Mr. Cope - - 29 Mr. Richardson - - WI Mr. Gibbs - - 27 - 25 - - 24 - - 21 - 13 Mr. Hale - Mr. N. Williams • 'The Crary Gazelle — Fro aturday, Dec. 22, (No. 257), contains, together with its usual varieties, the following interesting matter : • Review of the lime, by the Author of Waveriey, with twenty columns of Extracts and all the principal Poetry.—Review of Lord Byron's Cain, Etc.—Epitome of Biblical Literature during the Fifth Century.—A curious original Letter from General Washington to the Emperor of 3lorocco.—Letter from Paris, respecting the Egyptian Antiquities sent thither—Original Poems by Mrs. Henan, and (anonymously) other distinguished Poets. —Original Account, from his posthumous papers, of a Visit paid by the late Mr. Twiss to Voltaire.—Remarkable and unpub lished Particulars of the Poet Gray, and his Mother.--Sciences, Fine Arts, Drama, Anecdotes, Literary Intelligence, &c. Etc. as weekly.—Literary Gazette Mee, 562, Strand. Dim/xi-LANs Tua*m&—Saturday night, the long-expected exhibition of Giovanni in Ireland took place. Though described in the bills as merely s , a grand dressed rehearsal," the audience felt themselves at liberty to pronounce upon it with freedom. A con test commenced at an early period of the evening, which continued to the end with little intermission. The applause appeared to predominate, but the mal contents were persevering to the last. The dramatic part of the piece represents such adventures as Gio vanni would be likely to encounter in a land of whim and frolic. He runs away with every woman he sees, and at length seduces a Nun, for which he is: sen tenced to be hanged, when his MAJESTY arrives, and grants him a pardon.—the national music was well adapted to the fine tones of Madame VESTRIS, and the other vocal performers, who were all in excellent voice. The tumult was often appeased by the beauty of the airs and the brilliancy with which they were executed, but it returned again apparently provoked by the extreme length of the first Act, and the want of discoverable connection in many of the scenes.— The grand pageant of the Kino's arrival in Dublin; the installation of the Knights of St. Patrick, &c. &c. which occupy the greater part of the third Act, coming forward under unfavourable circumstance's, partook of the disapprobation. Nothing, however, could be more magnificent than the Procession, whi ch advances from the Stage along the platform in the Pit, and the music of the full Band as they advanced mid-way, had an effect which we may even call sublime. An other splendid feature was the grandeur of the Scenery. The opening Scene, which represents a view of the Bay of Dublin by moon-light, and the arrival of the Holyhead packet, is as beautiful as it is correct; and the pantomimic display of the coast, scenery, and voyage from Dunleary to Milford Haven, reflects great credit on the Artists of the Theatre. The ex pense of getting up this Piece must have been enor mous. It is therefore to be hoped that, by judicious curtailment, the Managers may yet succeed in ren dering it acceptable, especially as the holiday visitors are in general more anxious for gorgeous sights than for "good writing. When Mr. RUSSELL came forward to announce it for repetition, the contest was renewed in all its strength. After the Farce of Monsieur ninon had advanced a short way in the first Act, the Manager was called for. Mr. RUSSELL appeared again, and having promised that everything should be dune to correct what was objectionable against the next re presentation, the Farce was permitted to proceed, and even the dissatisfied part of the audience seemed to concur in the propriety of granting another trial under all tbe circumstances. - • - ~`~lY INTELLIQENCE. ar-srmtura*, MIRM.S, AND PETITIONi, ISE}Yinn 777 rend Cn*?•TIIMLOn., yEreanllll.Altr TEEM, 1822. • 3111naty, January 14; First '&1;1; Tuciday, WednerAla - , and Thursday, Tie- he iffns ! and Appeals. Vriday, January In, Second Seal; Saturday, ito-hearinin sari Appeals; Monday, Peritioni. SEALS LED rrmstk:ts, paroles Vua VICE-GnANCLU:OIII, SEFORi • • lintr!LT nest, INC. First Seal, Monday, January 14, Motions; Tuesday, We•lnes . - day, and Thursday, Bankrupt Pe.ition.',. Second Seal, Friday, January is, Motion's; Saturd4; Bankrupi Petitions; Monday, Pe.driona. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DECEMBER 24. Et-PARTE GIIINSTIA.D....-IN RE 110WATtb AND GIBS! Mr. Mei opened . thii petifion on the part of Jo: 7 se ph Valentine Grinstead, of Aslitead, in the county of Surrey, Esq. praying, that he might be at liberty to calla meeti ng of the Commissioners to prove hii debt; and should the choice of assignee[ be vacated, that he might vote in such choice, ,and that the wire• ral examinations, taken before the Commissoners ; might be read upon the hearing . of this petition. The petitioa stated, that Mr. Grinstead had lernpiOyed Howard and Gibbs, as agents, to invest money in the purchase of annuities; that he was introduced to Howard and Gibbs by Mr. Welsh; of Parliainene street, who was the uncle of petitioner's wife, some time in 1816, and was, assured by Mr. Walsh that he Jnight safely increase his income by vesting it in ati nual'es. Mr. Grinstead was unfortunately induced to attend to the recommendation of Mr. Walsh, and; consequently, confided in Howard and Gibbs, who were in great reputation, and esteemed as men of in tegrity and opulence. It then stated, that the trans;• action between the panics continued till the issuing of the Commission against Howard and Gibbs ; and during this interval Howard and Gibbs, but more particularly Gibbs, obtained the petitioner's unlimited confidence, and he employed .them as his agents, de livered them his money to be laid out 'in annuities, and trusted to their taking proper and Safe securities. It farther stated, that at different times Howard and Gibbs obtained from the petitioner the sum of fifty nine thousand eight hundred and twenty-six pounds; to be laid out in annuities; that the petitioner re ceived a pass-book, in which the payments made and received and annuities granted, appeared to be regu larly entered ; that the petitioner bad such confidence in them, that he was induced to put his name upon bills of exchange to assist them to the amount of twenty thousand pounds. It then stated•the Com mission of Bankruptcy against Howard and Gibbs, soon after which the petitioner learnt tbat the entries in the pass-bdok were false, and not one farthing had been expended in the purchase of annuities; that the entries were fabricated for the purpose of misleading the petitioner; and that the money was retained by Howard and Gibbs for their own use. It then Stated that Gibbs was publicly examined at Guildhall, and acknowledged his misconduct, and that he had only reinvested the £22,948, and had applied the sum of £86,877, the residue thereof, to his own use. The petition then went on to state, that the petitioner sent an affidavit from France, where he then resided; for the purpose of proving his debt ; and at such time there was a great struggle for the choice of as... signees, and Mr. Campbell, a petitioning Creditor, was one of the candidates whom the petitioner op posed being assignee, in consequence of his having no interest in the estate. The petition proceeded td state the superseding the Commission, and a new Commission issued on the petition of Benjamin Shaw ; who declared himself a candidate for the situation of assignee; and that Benjamin Shaw caused an appli;. cation to be made to petitioner to vote for him, upon the understanding that if he did, his debt would not be opposed. It then stated, that Mr. Shaw circulated a private letter, prejud icing the Commissioners against the petitioner's debt, by pretending that it was founded on transactionsof an usurious nature. The result was, that the proof of the petitioner's debt was rejected. The VICK-CHANCELLOR observed, that he consi dered the point in question a very proper one for a Jury; but that he would himself carefully read all the examinations taken before the Commissioners, and the matter might come on again the day after the next Seal. Law CHANGES IN SCOTLAND.—The LORD ADVO• CATE is to be appointed Bamn of Exchequer. in the MOM of the late Sir JOIN: STEUART ; Mr. Solicitor- General WEDDERBURN is to be promoted to the office of Lord Advocate; and Mr. Home DRUMMOND has been offered the Solicitorship. ScITOOLM A STIRS SoC I ETY—AI the close of the new Treasurer, Dr. Busload:: speech, on Thursday, it was' said that the Society was in the late Treasurer, Dr. Ku.r.it's debt. On the abolition of the joint-stock, or annuity fund, which was rather an inconvenience than an advantage, to that excellent Institution, se. ei ral Members subscribed largely out of their receipts, and supplied the deficiency. In future therefore tut Society, assisted by , public benevolence, will Carry on the work of charity and beneficence more pro sperously than enter,.--Erratum in last Friday's ac count—for Mr. Rusast.t. and Dr. BURNEY, read Dr. Russell and Mr. Barney. On Saturday last a New Lottery was contracted fry by Messrs. Brsu, CARROLL, HAZARD and Co. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, upon the usual conditions. Coast Enmemsoe, limey-Lain, Dec. c4.;—The wind having been adverse foe some time pant, we have had very few arrivals of any Grain since last Monday, and the supply we had this morning consisted entirely of land-carriage samples from Kett and Ease:, in consequence of which prime samples of New anti Old Wheat obtained an advance of 3s. per quarter • but the in ferior qualities continue very heavy sale at last Mo nday's prices. Barley sold on full as good terms as on this day week, having but little at market. Fine fresh Oats are is. per quartet dearer. Current prices as under : 'mum. Small Beans • 2% AO Wheat, Kent and Essex, New 306 401 Old 58s Suffolk ..New 506 40s Old .56s Norfolk old 40* 506 Rye 26s 28s Barley l6l 23s ' Malt 4B. 56s White Peas 24s 96s Boilers .4 286 7,0 s Grey Peas 2.5s 266 Tick dittn 23s 26fis Oau, Potatoe 0 31 26* Poland • o2s 24* Feed . 16s 20s Flour, per Sack 50s 551 Rapeseed, per Last £2B ,C 34 FOREIGN. Wheat, Danizic --- .os Baltic Red, Ifambro' or Brabant red .. Os SMITH FIELD MARKET ' DECEMIItit 24.—The Market this morn ing was rather short in Cattle, and most of which were left over from last market (lay, which is owing to the great qnantity of all descriptions of Cattle which overflmved last week's markets; but the prices of good meat remain nearly as per last.—Currenty Beef, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 10d. per stone of Slim; Mutton, its. 6d. to ss. 6d. • Veal, 39. Od. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 2s. Oil. to 44.04 Cattle at Market: Beasts, 1250; Calves, 1W; Sheep and Lambe. 12,200 ; • Pip, 240.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 109. to 41. Os. Clover, 41. Of. to 51. oi. Straw, 11.114. to il. 164. '~ . 115 - V 5 - 39 - 29 • 51 - 46 - 40 - 3.9 - 36 • 17 - 106 ;~: trda! og ii ir 01 a hoar rm ci Sp ;?o a 1 0,, , 1