Star. — London, England, 1823-04-25 00:00:00

Ills duty to go into a general revision of the taxation of the coun try, with a view to give up such taxes as the general interests of the country could best dispense with—(Hear, hear). The Petition was ordered to he printed. REFORM PETITIONS. Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the County of Suffolk, praying for Reform. The Honourable Member said, he wished this and all proper Petitions to be received by the House, but be could not agree in its proven—Ordered to be printed. Mf. COKE presented the Norfolk Petition. (The one proposed by Mr. Cobbett.) Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that this Petition was calculated to prevent any one from supporting the cause of Reform. He was surprised that such a Pe tition should have been presented on the present oc casion. He believed that Reform, properly effected, would be the salvation of the country. But if such principles as those contained in the Petition were to be acted upon, they must lead to an entire revolution in the property and Cpnstitution of the country. If he thought that such sentiments were entertained by any considerable body of the People, away with Re farm for him—he would oppcise it with all the means in his power. • Mr. H. GURNEY described the Meeting at which this Petition was carried. He (Mr. Gurney) saw Mr. Cobbttt, the I ligh Sheriff, and another I-loncur able Gentleman, all three addres , ing the Meeting at the same time; and from the contortiuns and violent gestures which they used, and the confusion which prevailed, be was sure—quite sure, hat no one of . them knew that the other two were speaking. He described Mr. Cobbett as a writer who addressed himself to all classes of - readers, in a manner that carried persuasion with it to an extraordinary degree, at the same time exaggerating that which was true, and mixing it up with a great deal of tlrat which was false. The numbers who held up their bands in fa our of the Petition he thought were about five hun dred, and those who opposed it might be two hun dred. It could not be considered as the Petition of the County of Norfolk.— The Petition was then read and laid on the table. Mr. COKE presented four Petitions from different 'Hundreds in the County of Norfolk, disclaiming the above Petition, and c:Elipluil.ing of Agricultural Distress. The Honourable Member s rid ht.' should not have spoke a word upon the subject of the Petition which he had before presented, had it not been for the reitu: ks of his Honourable Friend (Mr. M. A. Taylor). The Meeting was the must respectable one he had ever seen, and its proceedings were orderly, until Mr. Cobbett began to address it. The noise and confusion then became so great that all he could hear from him at a few yards distance was, fill your bellies ! fill your bellies!"—(A laugh).—lt was not the Petition of the County of Norfolk : he was convinced that a large majority of that County would disclaim it. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that he thought it proper to make the remarks he had submitted, because be felt that such send. , ntents ought to be reprobated whenever they were mentioned. I Mr. JAMES rose to say that he was not one of those who thought, like the Honourable Member for Norfolk, that the Po tion ought to be laughed at. He thought it did the County of Norfolk high honour—(A laugh).—When he rose he expected to be laughed at, but, neither in nor out of that House had he heard any one who could contravert the justice and truth of the prin ciples laid down in the Petition. After a few words from Sir C. %mix, Mr. Huns, and a Member, whose name we could not learn, the Petitions were ordered to be printed. LA rumour was spread in the House that Mr. Cobbett was in the gallery ; so that many of the Members crowded into the side Lll:lies to have a view of Mr. C. Amongst the curious were Lowther Mr. Lushington, Mr. Wemyss, &c. but Mr. C. was not to the gallery. A respectable grey-headed gentleman was mistaken for bim.l Several Petitions were presented in favour of Reform. ZIAMIXATIOW 01 THE lIMALIN UMW. Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT postponed for a week the Com- Willa of Inquiry respecting the recent Irish Trials. AT ZETORM. Lord JOHN RUSSELL brought forward Ms motion, detail ing the defects of the present state of the Representation. His plan of Reform was similar to that detailed last year • to add 100 Members to the Counties, taking 100 from the B oroughs, atc. He concluded with moving, that the state of the Representation required the most serious consideration of Parliament. ' NORMANDY seconded the motion. Sir EDWARD HYDE EAST opposed it. Mr. RICARDO thought the people would never be properly represented till the overbearing influence of the Aristocracy was done away. This could only be done by adopting the system of voting by ballot, and by making Parliaments of shorter duration. lie denied that the House, as at present constituted, represented the people. lie did not wish to say anything invidious of the •Mouse ; but he must say, that, if elected by the people, the same Gentlemen who now constituted it would be seen acting very differently to what they do now; he would, however, support no scheme of Reform which had not election by ballot for its basis. Mr. R. MARTIN could not go the length which the Noble Lord wished to go. He was, however, prepared to go part of the way with him. If the Noble Lord would bring in a Bill to try his experiment in the Borough of Tavistock, and two or three others, that Bill should have his support. Notwithstanding what had been said, he was convinced the House, as now con. atituted, spoke the sense of the people. Sir INEW PORT supported the motion, and strongly urged the necessity of Reform. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE was now convinced Reform was be come necessary. He wished to have the Boroughs done away, and more Members given to Counties. This change was re quired by the change of cireuinstances, the spreading of Intelli gence and wealth. Ile was convinced also that the Landed In terest was not properly represented, otherwise Agricultural Dis tress would never have arrived at the height it bad done. Sir FRANCIS BLAKE advised the friends of Reform not to split upon small points, but unite to carry the general ques tion, and then proceed to other parts. The Gallery was then cleared fur a division, when the num • bers were— For the motion - - - 169 Against it - . 0 80 Majority against the Motion 111. On the Motion of Mr. Hums, certain Returns were ordered to be laid before the House, relative to the sums paid into the Exchequer under the Land Tax ltedemption Act. A Return was also ordered of the number of solo commenced in the Scottish Court of Exchequer, stating the names, and those which were compromised, with the antoi.nt paid in each case. Mr. GouLamm postponed a motion which stood for to-mor row, for the second reading of the Irish Compo►itioo of Tithes Bill to Monday se'nnight. The Counties Division Bill was read a third time and passed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Mouse adjourned at a quarter past Eleven. LEGAL. ERA CAS.—The Carlisle Journal says_" At the Lancaster Assizes,held last week, aviolent quarrel ensued between Mr. SCA RLETT and Mr. BROUGHAM, in which both parties ,were highly enraged. This hot renccntre occurred during the trial of a civil case, in which Mr. SCARLETT, in his passion, designated Mr. BROUGII si a frothy declaimer. .This called from Mr. BROUGHAM one of the most severe and well-merited chastisements Mr. SCARLETT ever received, and which so enraged the latter, that, as an eye witness observed, had the two Gentlemen been sufficiently near each other, he (Mr. SCARLETT), would assuredly have dashed his brief in Mr. BROUGHAM'S face. The Judge said he must put a stop to the ttial, and call on a fresh case, unless the quarrel immediately ceased." . THE EVENING START LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1523. Sr. 11faux.—Ifoliday at the Bank. TUE FUNDS. STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Although this is a holiday at the Bank, the Stock Exchange remains open. Consols opened this morning at 771, j, and after• wards fell to 773, j, at which price they remain, with a heavy Market. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at . 7.4 to Land are now 374—Cur:ent Prices: Chilian 68, New Spanish 33i, Old 41, New Prussian 82, Old 82j, Russian 76, Danish 86, ColombLo 651. THE KING. We are happy to announce that his MAJESTY is fast recovering from his late severe and sudden at tack of the gout. ' The following answer was given to the inquiries at Carlton Palace at Two &Clock this day : "The KING has passed a favourable night, and is more free from pain, and greatly improved in his health this morning." ' The policy of the British Cabinet in the late nego ciations came last night under general discussion in the House of Lords. Lord ELLENNOROVGII moved that it should be re presented, in an Address to his MAJESTY, that " the course of negotiation pursued by his Majesty's Mi nisters was not calculated to support the honour and just interests of the British People, or to afford any reasonable expectation of averting the war which is now commenced."—What better course could have been followed the Noble Lord did not, 'however, specifically suggest; for on this point he proposed merely that the House should declare it to be their opinion that " a more prompt, decisive, and unequi vocal policy would have afforded the best hopes," &c. His Lordship was supported by Lords HOLLAND and KING, in speeches which were equally condem natory of Ministers, and equally vague as to the sort of conduct which they would hate had them to pursue. Earl GRIM at last entered the lists, and removed ali doubt as to the real point for which the Noble Earl and his party were contending. He declared openly and boldly that Ministers should have backed their remonstrance to France by a threat that, if she did not take our advice and let the Spaniards alone, we would go to war against her ; and have done so too with the perfect determination of commencing hostilities the moment that threat was disregarded. How rash and foolish such a line of conduct waWid have been; how truly Ministers have consulted the honour and interests of their country, by the opposite course which they have pursued, our Readers will see most ably and triumphantly demonstrated by the speeches of the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earls of LIVERPOOL and HARROWBY. So satisfactory was the case which they made out, that the House, on the motion of Lord GRANVILLE, agreed, by an im mense majority, to an amended Address to his MA JESTY, in which they applaud, in the strongest terms, the conduct•of Ministers throughout the late nego ciations, and the system which they are steadily put.- suing, of endeavouring, by every fair and hnnourable means, to preserve to the country the blessings of peace. The Courier is pursuing a course of hostility to wards Mr. CANNING, from which some people idly deduce a proof of disunion among Ministers." That it is 6 , in the pay;" as alleged, of any part of the British Ministry, it would be libellous to suppose. The foreign interests which it has lately advocated, and the hired zeal with which it has been vindicating the policy of foreign Cabinets, in opposition to that of England, make it abundantly manifest that it can have no countenance whatever from any Member of the , English Cabinet. We are convinced that in the enmity which it expresses to Mr. CANNING, it does not speak the sentiment: of a single individual with whom the Right Honourable Secretary is associated. The Cabinet, as the Presi dent of the Council declared last night, is or one mind as to the line of policy which has been pur sued in the management gf our foreign relations. —The enmity, of which the Courier is the vehicle, is the enmity of M. CHATEAUBRIAND and M. VlLLatz ; an enmity which it is honourable to have provoked, for it arises from the able manner in which Mr. CANNING has assisted to expose the flagi tiousness and folly of the Government over which these Ministers preside. _ The Stock Exchange was this morning very fertile in rumours. One Broker shook his head, and whis pered disastrous news from France, and a fall of two and a half per cent. in the French funds ; another made the Russians very active in hiring transports in Holland, to fetch the 100,000 men the Morning Chronicle bas in ambush.at Dantzick ! A third had a Wapping rumour, that press warrants have been granted ; a fourth rumour, and certainly the most probable, was, th*t MINA had approached the French, frontier : but even this could not be traced to any; authentic source. We have to add to the preceding rumours another which hits reached us as we are going to press. An insurrection is said to have taken place in Madrid, in favour of the French. It is an improbable story, and • comes td us wholly unvOuched. It is illesea to baste been brought by a vessel which has arrived froM Cadiz. Accounts from Paris of Wedoeiday state the . French funds on that day, ate3f. 6.5 c. It is said, that all fo reign funds have fallen two per cent. at Amsterdam. Bayonne papers to the 18th inst. reached us this forenoon; but they contain no news of particular in terest. It appears that the plan of excluding the Army of the Faith from the vanguard has been re laxed in regard to QUEISADA, who issued a procla mation to the inhabitants of Bilboa, announcing that he would soon enter the city, followed by the French army, whose discipline and liberality he aises highly. He calls on the inhabitants to remain tran quil at home—to provide provisions for both armies, as the' French army pays ready, money for every thing that it uses ;" though he does not promise so much for the Army of the Faith. Ile urges them to restore the municipality which existed before the year 1820; and " ?hove all, to let the stone of the Con stitution be temoved." Letters from Bilboa and Vittoria of the 13th inst. state that QUESADA entered both these cities before the French. It has been stated as certain, that the Ist Corps was going to march in the direction of Pampeltma, in order to join the third, and endeavour to repulse the Spanish troops which are uniting between Ta faillat and Tudela, and which are composed of the corps of BALLASTZROS, 'the Pastor, and all the Pa triots who have voluntarily quitted the connu-y at present occupied by the French and the Army of the Faith. But this movement seems not to have been effected; for an Officer who left Vittoria on the 16th, says, that the vanguard of the Ist Corps bad taken up its position the same day on the Ebro.— Those whose hopes of success are sanguine, will have it that Pampeluna is ready to be delivered up to the French troops; and that, in a few days, the town, and even the citadel, will be evacuated, without firing a shot, and without capitulation. Jamaica Papers to a late date have reached us. One of them states that Iruaistraa, the Emperor of Mexico, has been stabbed. The following is the statement on the subject, in the Royal Gazette: " Letters of the 2d ult. (February) have been received in this city from La Yen Crus, which state that the 10,000 men who 'were besieging that city, bad declared for the Congress, and had guaranteed the life of Immune, till that body should assemble. He however was afterwards, It seeins,stabbed on the public parade. The Congress would meet without delay, in order to re-establish the Constitution which existed previous to the usurpation." Santa Fe Gazettes to the 20th of February, con tain a dispatch from BOLL VA R, dated Pasto, 9th January. He had just heard of the succcesses of MoaaLzs, and was on his march to conduct the campaign against him. The t ransports which left Rio de Janeiro on the 13th of November in fast year, for Monte Video, for the purpose of embarking the Portuguese troops there for Portugal, were detained in the harbour, and the rudders unshipped. Logo, the naval commander, had joined General Lacoa. The Portuguese troops were united with those of Buenos Ayres, and acting against Licoa. The Conception had left the Tagus, for Bahia, with provisions, and two more transports were to sail for the same destination on the 10th inst. The Angola expedition, of 800 men, would reach Ba hia about the end of February, and the second expe dition, of 1,800 men, would arrive there abbut the end of March, when it was thought MADEIRA would commence , more active operations. THE ARMY. The eth Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) is slimily expected to arrive in England from India. The depot of the above corps has received orders to proceed from Maidstone to Dorchester, there to await the arrival of the regiment from India The 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) is also shortly expected to arrive in England from India. The depot of the 17th Lancers is ordered to remove from Maidstone to Canterbury, and to await the return of that corps from India. The Ist (or Royal) Dragoons, now on duty at Canterbury, is ordered to replace the Ist (or King's) Drag oon G uar d s at Manchester. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • • • Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lisyd'. at Moire Video, dated the ad of December :—" Two frigates sada sloop of war , ruder the Imperial Flag of Brazil, arrived hero on the tild and are now at anchor at this port, as well as aJPartnguese trans. port, which arrived here the Ist instant ; and a schooner of war that arrived to-day, under the same colours u the'frigate." The Vella, the vessel captotvil by the French squadron in the West Indies, is a Spanish saarchant vowel of the first class. She was bound from Vera Cum and Itairannah to Cadiz; wilb about' a million of dollars on board, besides sugars, cochihealt Sce• . Fausowrw, Aran. 43.—Wiwi SA to &W.—Arrived the Trial and Hebe, from Lumina Sidled his Majesty's ship - CUNZZa, with a Mail for die brands. Arrived off the Ip.ort, the Stark, Soananas, from Qurfeston in 37 days; Ararat*, Rau, from Baltimore In 20 days s :bo* for Hambusgh. p ismowni , Arisu,l3,,...Wiod S.S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Simms? from - New South Wales; and Tatum°, from Portsmouth, atb low of topmastf; Latana. Asti, irons De merara. OE she &wad, the &solute, with Lady Coutaanx on board, frost Vikartelso. Poasswoom, Amu 24.—Vfind N.N.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Damn, for Plk a on s i esm and *Well America; Ajax, Wn.som, for Quebec; tang, let Viiineses; and Ocean H. storm*, for Kew Shia' r.t% • , Dux, Ann. R.NAL—The sloop Lively, Semis, of Sunderland, after dalloadng her cargo (coals). beat upon the beach,this morning, the wind - blowing strong from the drat become a total wrick:' Put back the lane, Wruz, for St. Luela..-.Slz var.—Cato* down from the. River and sailed the. Ebenrssr, for St. John's; and Urnutel, for Gibraltar. The Admiralty Sessions - commenced this morning at the 014 Bailey, ►efore the Right Honourable Lord&rower.t., Judge of the miralty, assisted by Judges P and flounce, several Civilians, Ike.. Throe prisoners were discharged for want of evidence. The tiratdJuq found a true bill for murder against all the smugglers, c • be trial some dew Anse. . . I ROYAL ACADEMY 'OP MOM' A Concert, for the benefit of the Royal Auden* of Music, was held at the King's Theatre., yeste r a, evening; and, before its commencement, The }l O 4 was crowded in every part. It consisted of thr te Parts ; the first led by Mr. P. CRAMER, the sete a d by Mr. SPAGNOLETTI, and the third by Mr. Mom ; Dr. CRoTCH conducting the whcle, at the orgy elected on the Stage. The first P..rt was a selectis t from Dr. CROTCH'S Oratorio of Palestine, 'rem* by the Overture, a very fine composition ; t h e chc , " Let Sinai tell," And the air and vemi-chorus, .4 A frantic converse," struck us as specimensof the imita, tive powers of music successful in a very hi g h d em The quartett, " La, star-led Chiefs," is dignified e ji d elegant. Mrs. SALMON, Misses Pover, (jonn Aii, and TRAVIS, Messrs. KELLNER, VAUGHAN, W. Kb. verr, TeartArl., PINE, and DURUsET, sang in this part. The second opened with BsernoveesOier. cure to the Men of Prometheus. It consisted of t e. lections from ROSSINI, MOZART, BEETHOVEN, Rad PARR. An apology was made for Mr. Saas sib. sence, from illness; and 'Wasna's gli - ~ 4 friendship," in which he was omitted. In the duet from Tani Argirio," Madame VESTRIS and ' much applauded ; also in another sition, a scena and trio, from Ricc " Cruda *ode," in which they were DE BEGNIS. Miss PATON and " Mozoar's charming duet " Suit, cored. Mt. 13nAwAss sang an ari jasper° ansici Del," (accompanie the French-horn), with deserved tetto—" Cield a Joao labbro," cone' The Third Part commenced wit) nation Anthem.—Miss STEPHENS delightful. ballad of H Auld Robin gave with pathetic simplicity. Signor and Madame DE Bums, gi : ven with great spirit and comic . MOZART'S trio, " La ~sia derabella, mom and PLAccr, and Mr. SAP" eluded with Hatunsta.'s chorus— , 'ations ring " (from Athaliah), King.". A host of talent, boti mental was collected; and we rectors of the Institution on the funds arising from the Concert. Mr. Roasarsow, the King's Mt night at the Foreign Office, wii Paris. Another Messenger alit from Vienna. Count LAS CASES' Journal, Pai be published on Monday next.--e ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—At thi morning, the house of a respec Walsh, on the lands of Lisavarra the property of Miss Dillon, was fire:, the family, consisting of not received the slightest intimat from the ruffian incendiary, and by the , flames bursting around the difficulty they escaped with their with every article of furniture , fowls,.&c. was consumed. Sommnstos or BARIUM Fates.—Yesterday held at Union Hall, at which were present Krwa l Esqrs. the presiding Magistrates • ROaitT HAYWARD, Esq. and the purpose of inquiring by what authority usually held, with a view to carry into the late Act of Parliament, called the ' Magistrates ire empowered to suppress , of Loudon, if not held by charter, prescription, authority. Mr. JIY,IIIIIII, Rector of Barnes, e Churchwardens, Overseers, and respectable ' neighbourhood, stated, that the above • place in the month of July on Barnes any legal authority whatsoever. It was an& that Barnes Fair should cease from • BETTING AT TATTERSALL' We never recollect at Tattersall's a - MA:day) better attended than on this the first Spring Meeting, which cam Ibh seinewhat extraordinary that scarcely aim and 1,000 guineas stakes, to be =to . • perhaps when at Newmark e t k how to give their bets. Sevieral high-flyer Yorkshire Soap, who llittenalfs, are determined to have another and started 1,000 guineas. The following Is a corrtct statement place to-clay : DIZZY. 2 to 1 eget Manias 12 to 2 to 1 apt aimed 14 to 12 to 1 agst btu. to Mous 14 to OA It& ok to 1 apt &Ida. I 10 to 4to 1 apt Idr. Wi n dh am ' s f. I MICAS= a IT. Mtn. 161 apt Sherwood 120 to 1 apt Polak RIO p to 1 apt Tinker 25 to 1 apt Armsuangs.. 11 to 1 agst Miss Fanny The Duke of Grafton 's horse Cinder is matched malt Its Grrtllle's c. by Aladdin (asp - • - the next Newmarket "" Bancomou.—Yesterday of age, who was convict, • underwent the awful Jail. The unfortunate day, but in consequence otGuy's Hospital, to till Wednesday, when 4 subsequently the order pectedly the warrant was r, his execution, it appearing sigating nature. The WY Mr. Mann from his cell at the scaffold, he said die, as fast as you'can." o'clock tke drop tell, • CORN EXCHA, The supply of most lerably good, and of Oita dually advancing. Barley 'Tertian as on Monday. I derable, yet, the demand more money than on BMITHFI There was a sufficiency IC?the trade, which • lilted as on Moods; law Iffinton, 5. ad: to no. 04 to ss. id. Pork, *raw W. 10.. to . 2l. 18' Oa Thursday, at St. George's, illtkttt, to Frances Emily, fourth dbouse, Esq. 1 ' DIED. Lately, at Fareham, Horatio, the Jabot me of vest Chatham, Royal Navy, of the hosiihrs amill! . • • LONDON : Printed and published by Levu •. Place, Temple-Bar ..t 11 bibs Chr NO lad SI to El Q ON rei :Ili, i s gs 41161.0 Tit* .Prkp 'Ric a Apr its glee, A gen i i" to take a part, wo o incredi, 4 , M a k** d Signor BitoRIZ wee her delightful comp, ticciardo an,s Zorajdt i Pere joined by Marlene i Miss M. Tata Sang U' aria," which wale* aria by Nett, " Sent nied by Mr. Puns ea I applause. Tile quer. :oncluded this Part. a pith ATTW. OD's Um • tNB was er.cored 10 dia ;bin Gray," which she ; A buffo data% i us. 4 , Sella cam,' was uric effect; as was alas • kik," by Signors b iAround id no& b ii ih ilaon. v d oc 7 a G aud :264:lllW : congratulate t h e I • 91 the accession to . t. Messenger, arrived laic with Dispatches ken 'lighted shortly afle, . ea Parts V. and VI. 1 / 2 — Conduit-dreet,44l . t 1 4 . o'clockonSunday Ktable farmer, Rued rra (South of beim!' -- as discovered to bete sixteen persons, 11 cation of their id were awak-. . 31 liens. With the ' r lives; but the it contained, oterday a Petty Sadao 7 resent L. B. Mem sei es ; also Mr. Sevier( lss 9 * Recto/ of Bures,keth 10 wiry Barnes Fair Potatoes to effect the provision, Old o Police Act, by which es any fair within tee • • reecription, or oder Ohl Barnes, on the part actable inbelliteen Fair, width waif tit Green, wan kid • •Cba u dos deternebed lyti fied rrosn beiscolovraid. thei ALL'S, APRIL 11.. mil a dare r betdsodio Pei his g the lode commences nest Midi Mu Ireely a wad et *SIP SPa ie decided neat wok In am, t the spestaton wR . Tr ] who gave a blasts , beta another A; they t of the odds as ivy • P ON • ' ape Podia apt Faulk huh • i apt bro. t Pads. We CAI o 1 apt Tim . Lon • ant Pale's Rapt & gaga (ea. sly eecb) — ia 100 k.,wiF s t Houghton Meeting. inlay morning Edward HelesowleaMlP victed at the late Surrey A b sr mi tirg I sentence of the law at H to youth was ordered for exeestistan& !nee of a communication front fdr-11 10 1 111 ),_, Mr.Baron'Graliam, a reprieve wasSOPIP 31 it was extended to Friday elk Tier' was countermanded, add Welt was received from the Beertarya. !v ial caring there were as • • .4 e miserable boy was attended NIL cell to the roof of the prisnai kid to the executioner, a Bs , I." Everything being ntady,seen and the sufferer was landed 1 (NOB, MARK-LANE, APIA SW st kinds of Corn a this deealsetbff • ' Oats Is very large. Whist Tuley is also rather darer. Puss,. t 5.,1 LT. Although the quantity at eigh, nand being very large, they Monday. • i..00' lELD MARKET, APRI-Is ski,* :fancy of Cattle at market WI itch appeared very dull, and the F4f sday.fleef, Ss. Od. to 41, to 4s. 44. Lomb, be. Ode t. ID Pork. 3s. to 4s.—Hay. 81. 18s. Clover, 31. lds. to 41. 100. rf, MARRIED. St. George's, likkonsabstry. wia Emily, fourth daughter at the