The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-08 00:00:00

ea- sot liti Reid Wee Ittokiii tool 4 todoidotow o peoloi ktaf f ia Bin td did the Nub p g . b dm, roosivi of *Ali beta sad Mils o f gfie, se *eV mat ed to the feeelven of stoles Id a is Appoiatmest an was *Mired to be s iii n - tr im rtits ay throe asoatlia.—Adjourned at half- M I la.' - siNoßrrt tin TOTED POE AN INQUIRT INTO THE STATE OP TR .sua ISLARE4I, •ND THE CORDUCT OP SIR T. PLAIT. LANA boa Be', F. Boston, Lord Compton, CoL Davies, T. D eso sa, Thomas Bram, Lord Fo'bestow, James (k a ftan, Sir W. Guise, Hodson Gurney, Hon. E. Har lon', J. C. liobhonse, T. B. Leonard, J. Moberly, J. M. Milbank, J. B. Monett, P. Moore, Sir J. 11z2c. F. Palmer, N. Rice, Sir G. Robinson. E. Lord J. Rusin, John Smith, C. Tennyson, S, C. Whitbread. Tmatits--Jomph Hume and H. G. Bennet. LIST OF THE MINORITY „a Winn ion LORD NUSINT'S PIROMITION TUAT SNOOLD MIXT SZSSION INqUiat INTO 741 A siguillTSATio* or JUSTICI IN Tim ISLAND OF SOLOS. sr J. Aubrey, H. Eating, Alm Baring, Hon. H. 0. Smoot, H. acorns, R. Bornal, Sir P. Burdett, Lord Barham, son.— Barbasn,kin. Lord Her o. Syng, it. Birch, R. Chaloner, .1. C. Curren, pr , p s Ceospitrny, R. Colbert), Sir Isaac Coffin, J. ca u n i t Auunet Lrawley, N. Calvert, Sam. Crompton, wea l D e sks, Viscount Dnneannon, W. Evans, J. FDo. Fleming. Hon. F. Harhord, Sir R. Heron, J, &Moat, Joseph Hume, W. Ilaldimand, Hon. C. W. JamesiSir W. Lemon, T. B. Leo nia, J , l /Welt, Sir S. B. Moreland, W. T. Money, J. 11110111s4. J. Martin, S. Majoribanks. Sir J. Mack iamb Lord Milton, Sir J. Newport, W. Ord, F. Palmer, Ho & 11. Powlet, P. Prvse, Dr. Phillimore, Sir 0. Robin ion, aßicaolo, Col. Roberts, R. Rice, J. P. Sendamore, Mr J. Sebrirht, W. Smith, Right Hon. U. Tierney, W. ibompson, M. Wood, W. Wilberforce, C. C. Western, C. W. Wynn, S. C. Whitbread, W. H. Whitbread, Col. Webb. TELLcas—Lord Nugent, and J. P. Grant. PRICE OF STOCKS THI Soak Stag* 1130 3 per Cent. Red. TOIL *sr Cent. Con. per Cent. 9511 4 per Coats. NM &per Ct. Navy (shut) ere Coot. Loss Ana 191 1-16 per Cent. 7& 5 Irish 3 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stoat Ditto Bands —s. Oa Ms. pa South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. Et Billaiid. Is. pla. par. la.p. Omata• for Money pea Rank for Account India for ditto Coa. for Awe 771 i Lott. Mama 101. ROM WATICR AT LONDON-SRIDOR TO-MORROW. Montag 49 mi.. altar M.—Beeping 8 lain. after 9. - &tattginatt. " fa ilittlin STATE/MAU " It INCOIIP AAAAA D WM. " Twt TIATISMAIt." LONDON: PRIDAT EVENING, JUNE 8, 1821. — a mp— New York papers arrived this morning to the 11th of May, from which we extract the follow ing TUR CuIIMERCIAL ADTZIITIIIIR on ? 19TU MAT. The National Intelligencer announces the depar ture from Washington, of the Navy Co:nanissioners, in a vessel to the eastern navy yards. The object of this visit is to perfect certain arrangements to ensure economy in the expenditure of the public money. Montt.r., A►RIL 3.—Extract of a letter from Col. Santiago of the Mexican Army, operating in Texas. " Fort Bolivar, January 10. u I take the orportunity to acquaint you with our arrival at this fort, and the commencing of our ope rations against the Royalists, by taking from them a fortification in the mouth of the river Trinadad, with four 6 pounders, and 160 prisoners, and 209 deserters. Our loss consists of 12 killed, and lb wounded. We expect some provisions from the United Statcs, and some officers with 900 men.— As soon as they arrive we shall march against St. Antonio. The French sloop of war l'Esperance has arrived in the Delaware in 44 days front Havre, with despatches. (supposed for the French Minister.) A vast number of adventurers are bound to Florida, to make or try to make their fortunes. Pensacola it is supposed will become the most important bar bels on the coast, both for the sale and the shipment of American produce. It is more convenient than New Orleans , and at the sante time is one of the most healthy situations in the Onlph of Mexico. Corn- modore Rogers it is supposed will be made the Naval Commander on that station, to reside at Pensacola.— (Boston paper, April 30.) Accounts from New York state, that a steam boat coming from New Orleans with passengers, blew, op the *teem apparatus, and nine persons lost their lives. Accounts from Spain state that the aegociations ite goi4 on with the Columbian Commissaries — diet she renewal of war was known to the Cortes-- that the Cortes had ordered that the laws of war dad huwtawity. as between civilized and enlightened nations, should be liberally observed —that in Spain all hope of resisting the demand of independence was given up—that the South American Deputies in the Cones take no share in the proceedings, and that it is under consideration, whether two Spanish Princes of the Blood should not be seat out to govern Spanish America, North and South, as two indo pradeot kiurioras, with no reservation bat that of a commercial treaty favourable to Spain. In the sitting of the Corte of the 21st ult. the resolution for the re duction of tithes from one-tenth to one twentieth-1. 1 • one-half of their amount—was carried by a majority of 15710 20. But of the latiaority, II voted against the measure, merely because they advocated their to tal abolition. A letter declaring that intention, and sebseribeil with the awes of ibis 11 derides, is pub' "or et 161101314 4ppesplikesier Om Ow* if dm , slate, of the mats god whet itrtipWly ii Ala all houses Wangle, so She shards est!balsiolletes wsa voted unanimously. These inipefiiit ingingsres only await the Royal tweet. It is reumeludol, that the Bishops of Madrid aid four other Preleiskiineluding the Archbishop of Seville, and who were also the only Members of the Cones bolas' that high ecclesiastical rank, all voted in favour of both ustasures. Mr. Hosea last night aids promised motion Is the House( Commons relate* to the Oevetamont of the lonian Islands, and the conduct of 4it Tiostal MatTLasp. The object of the motion was to address his MaJasTs for the appointment of a conoriesion to proceed to those islands to inquire into the causes of the disturbances that had lately existed there, and the numerous arrests that had taken place. Mr. (locus not:ax replied to the Honourable Mover; and the motion was rejected by a majority of 97 Against 27. A !ministerial print this morning expresses no little so. slimiest at the newborns that composed tire majority; but though the numbers evinced the sentiments of these ' who voted on the occasion, no person who recollects the impression made on the public mind when the accounts of the occurrences arrived, can day that en quiry respecting them was, on the part of a British legis lator, legitimate anti proper. Mr. Hums has with such in defatigable and laudable industry applied himself, during this Session especially, to investigate the abuses that have crept into various departments of Govern ment, that we are not surprised he has become ob noxious to the advocates of Ministers. His public spirit may he thwarted and exposed to obloquy, and the re sults of his operations may be for a while concealed; but, we shall be much mistaken, if the fruits of his exertions will not, in due time, be fairly acknowledged, °and found to be of essential benefit to his country. Lung has the country fronted such a spirit as his, to search into these departments where abuses have multiplied by neglect, and is formidable by custom ; and England is not the only nor the chief part of the British empire that requires such scrutiny.—Well would it be for Ireland, said Lord Domounnst on e, we think, the other day in the'House of Peers if she too had her Ilcua.—The vote of last night has decided that the Government of the lonian Islands does not demand investigation ; bat still the motion of Mr. Hymn may be prodective of good. Mr. HASTINGS was very justly and harm - ably acquitted of those charges which were brought against his administration in India; but the Go rnment of India his been improving ear since. There appear to be some grounds for mentioned yesterday relative to a chaste nistration, but not to any great extent. Thee a. contemplated, if we can rely on the reports in cir culation, is with the eeceptioa of Mr. Canning, rather a change of places than of measeres or amen. Another paper of this morning asserts that it was eonlidently stated last night, that Mr. Canning is about to return to the Administration, as First Lord of the Admiralty, with the privilege of forming his own Board : and that to make room for this arrangement, Lord Melville is to be Secretary of State for the Home Department, Lord Sid:not:Oa Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, mad Mr. H. Bathurst President of the Board of Coo trout. Whether this arrangement may be calculated to confirm the union among the members of the admi nistration must be left for time to develop,. At pre. sent there are symptoms of agitation. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor did not sit in the Court of Chancery, and it was nnderatood, was it-ice in attendance on the King. \either the Marquess of Londonderry nor any other Ministers attended the House of Commons till some time after the business had commenced. Intelligence has bees received from the lonian Islands up to the 9th of May, at which time the ut most tranquillity prevailed. The accounts from Pa tras are to the 3d of May. The Pasha of Negroponte had arrived there with a Turkish force, and taken en tire possession of the town, after putting to death or to flight the whole of the Greek population. Rein -1 forcementa of Turkish troops were arriving from Ho-1 melia and other provinces, against which the Greeks had no means of defending themselves; bat their ves sels were everywhere annoying the Turkish trade. We have already stated that the Insurgent Greeks have now a squadron at sea. Upon this subject a letter was yesterday received at Lloyd's, dated Genoa, May 26, of which the tillowing is as extract A Master of one of the vessels under the Sardinian fag, who lately arrived from Odessa, has reported that in the Archipelago he met with a fleet of armed vessels under the Greek nag, one of which bailed him bat offered no molestation." Tim Kixo.—We are now enabled to state, on authority on which we place perfect reliance, that his Majesty does come to Ireland this summer. All the great officers, and other distinguished personages who are to attend his Majesty, have received official or ders to be in readiness at a moment's twice. His Ma jesty comes before the Coronation, and will therefore set oat soon after the prorogation of Parliament. We believe we may also add, with certainty, it is his 11.- jesty's intention, in returning, to honor his ancient kingdom of Scotland with a similar visit.—(Dablin Evening Post.) The Grand Jury sitting at the Old Bailey last night returned • true bill against the proprietors of " The /oh* Bair Ministerial Sunday paper, for a libel. A true bill was also found against Jane Carlile for the like offence. Coarrtetyrroslii. ASSOCIATION.—Rdward King, of Mummery-lane, the aewsvender, it appears, has made a deposition is opposition to the affidavit of Hora tio Orton. lie King denies that he ever exposed to sale any number or copy of the Political Die- . tionsry, or uttered any such expression in refer ence to it as bad been imputed to him. Summer DMlTll.—Died yesterday, after a few boars' illness, the Countess of Mesbitroagh, at the Earl of Menberonglt's Meuse, in Piccadilly. 0 4 OrYllll SWIM aV7lllllrolaYWlFlrrr A ellk • itilioNt twain:7 — • J pa hie teat of a resliaor a tegi•laaacts9 istak L R. tti 9-yreeld ISt 1lb.; acrd SSW, W. libt -.11111 . Mgt Mii• sad a hall.eoeTho onto, et Ilk MOW sa. hio la Ter c lUasa mile s ti s so er .._ o 4 ! tabseribers. ) 36 fltatton's be. e. Reglaala Rade) 9 LPN ignmnont's b. e. by Octanes. out of Trilled dim 11 H.R.H. Duke of York's eh. e. by Walioa Lord Lotatisets4 b. e. North Wean, by Haphazard, oat of cbarni Mr. M use's Jock the fialrd's brOdiar Lord zeter's e. by Soothsayer, out of Sister to Lortrr s. e t A l ey's Riehard, by Oreille. odor Miss Sophia .. Mr. liaison's e. by Hadley. out Ohm* . Mr. Someone's e. Tressiliaa Mr... Dunittombe's to, e. by Sells, out of Illpswell Lass Mr. Calley's e. The Getman •••••• Mr. Wlison's e. by %notes**. oct of Cowslip Duke of Rutiand's eh. f. by Waxy. out of Pennytnumpet Fourteen started The Judp only plaeed 3. Reginald conk the Iced and kept it tUI within a distance from home, when Onstavus passed him, and won cleverly.— Two or three endeavonred to sake play when they had passed the hill. bet with the ezeeptlon of this there was no severe running. The two first were completely clear of the other horses s t the ending post. IS to 9 apt Gustavus-4 tot agat Reginald-4 to I and 9 tot apt Joek-7 to I agst Tressillan-10 to I apt e. out of Jesse—loft to 3 agst orth-Wester, out of Chars—ltit to 3 agst c. out of Sister to Chiptenhans—lOto to 3 apt The Heiman—MO tot agst r. out ofTruth's d. The Dunkin Stakes of logs. each. with tOp. added from the Rorke Fetsett—Osse mile; 3 yrs. 7ss.; four. Set. Sib.; five, lilt. 91/o. ; six sal aged, 9at. 31b.—Mates and geldings allowed 3tb. Mr. Dock wray's Slim. 6-s rs old Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Haphazard. 3-yrs old Mr. Smith's b. f. by Soothsayer. 4-yrs old Very little bett , ne. A Sweepstakes for maiden horses only of Mom each. with 901/ 4. added from the Racing Fund ; one mile • 3-yrs old. 7.t. ; four, tin. Itab. ; five, 9st. Yib ; six and aged, 9At. Al b. Mr. G. Gor-'s b. f. Pastors. 4-yrs old Mr. Rogers' b. h. Denmark. 4-yrs old Mr. Maplesden's gr. g. Oliver. 3-yrs old Mr. Pickiord's Caricature. 4 yrs old More people supposed at Epsom than was ever seen there before. *.• TIM Eir,CP4O. a SZCOND EDITION of Tilt ST‘TEI - Wi3 be publi.died at Flu. o'ClocL, rontaining a lull and correct aceount of the Oaks Ram with tilr betting thereon, ite. The Intelligence will be received by an Ex- His Majesty has signified la;s intention of honouring the Duke of Devonshire with his company to dinner on Thursday next, at Devonshire-house. His Majesty will give a juvenile ball on Wednesday next at his Palace. pall.mall, to which a great number of the Nobility are invited. Yesterday Viscount SiJmouth hid an audience of the King, it his Palace in Pall-mall. Her Majesty went to Epsom races on Wednesday and yesterday. Yesterday the Queen arrived on the ground before one o'clock, in a carriage and four. Her Ma jesty took her station on the rise of the hill during the Derby race. Her Majesty will go in state to-morrow. from ber house in South Anelley-street,at three o'clock, to dine with the Lord Mayor ; and several distinguish ed persons who are invited to meet her Majesty, will attend at the Queen's house at the same hour, and etc compete,' her Majesty to the Mansion-horse. Lord Hood, by romutaul of her Majesty, has issued grilse( invitation for a party on Wednesday seat, .s eambeldge-house. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Cla remore, accompanied by the Duchess of Keut and the Princess Augusta left town about tea o'clock, for Epsom Races. CNARITT Cumonan.—Yeeterday the Charity Chil-1 dren, male and female, amounting to near 9,000 ethe eased by voluntary subscription in the different Parish Schools in the Metropolis and the environs, proceeded according to annual custom to St. Paul's Cathedral, to hear Divine Service. The Lord Mayor, accom panied by several Aldermen, Sheriffs, &e. arrived in state. The neat and clean appearance of the children produced a highly pleasing effect. An excellent sermon was preached by the Bishop of Gloucester, " Te Deam, Jubilate Deo, the Coronation Anthem, Handel's Grand Chorus, Hallelujah, for the Lord God, &c." were sung by the Gentlemen of the Choir, who also cbaanted the 1 3 alties, the children joining in the chorusses. After service they returned to their re spective schools. &ACTION CP • C /AIMoN COUNCILMAN FUR TVS WARD or ALDRIIII•TR. -- .LAST Day.—The polling I yesterday, though it continued only an hour, was car ried on with great spirit. The numbers at the final , chew of the pool were—For Mr. Walton, 124—Mr. , Diggens, 114—Majority for Mr. Walton, 10. Mr. Alderman Cox declared Mr. Walton, amidst loud cheers, to be duly elected. Mr. Walton moved the ! thanks of the Wardinote to their worthy Alderman, fbr the gentlemanly mauler in which he had conducted the business of the election. Mr. Diggens seconded " the motion, which was carried unanimously; whea l Alderman Cox returned thank. in an ap, ropriate speech, and the Wardmote separated. M. the Count Lavalette arrived in Paris on Saturday, the 2d instant. He proceeded with the most eager anxiety to see his Lady, .who is in the Health Kota blishmeat of Dr. Woad, at Cleaillot, where the most assiduous attention has long been paid to her. The Marquess of Donegal's carriage broke down last night, opposite the statute, at Charing Cross, in conveying Mr. Chichester to the House of Com mons, between twelve and one o'clock. The lion. Gentleman happily escaped unhurt. Thomas Wilson, Esq. banker, of Preston, in .Lan cashire, returning on horseback from visiting an estate he possessed in Vyersdale, last week, was seised with an apoplectic fit on the road, and died soon after. The population of the city of Gloucester, according to the returns made last week, amounted to 9,771 souls; in 1611, it amounted to 6,181; the increase, in ten years, having been 1,530. The Report of the .Select Committee of the House of Commons has been printed. Among a great pant her of other suggestion., it recommenas that the prac tice of passing vagrants to their places of settlement be suspended for one year from St ptemher next. A new specimen of 2s. 6d., Is., and 6d. base coin, has been thrown off by the fabricators in Diminis hes. They are admirably executed. The fault for noticed of a want of proper relief to the lion in the right quarter, as well as in the word " Doi," has been obviated. They even ring well ; and, with the exception of his Majesty's head being un like, they can with difficulty be detected.—About $l. of this coin were found in a house in WWl', ea Weilseeday night.—(olss3ow Cheuisielc.) I f i r l BANK PROINOCUTIOMI. Tile Miming primes* pleaded gnilip i to ammo of having footed Notes in Oink.. subjects them to 14 years traaspeetatios:— n Mishit, Jane elder, Charles Pee* Jaii:lo.lt, George Ken* Marko Smith , ltibirt latch's's/40 e Geo. Prise, John Raker, Thomas Stevens, Joe. Smith. Ilas: Smith, lillisabeth Webster, Thomas (bans, Web. ialLteki, Sarah Stewart, Sarah Reading, Sarah ApOlMon, te. cis Gray Elisabeth Pascoe. Catherine Taylor, Cbaelotte Thorne,Elizabeth Eaton, Sarah Johnstone. Jrilie Law. Some Hyde was indicted for the wilful murder *flier now bon fe - male child. Mary Taylor, the first witness called, stated. that about s sear anti a half ago the prisoner lived in her service ; she was a single woman . • did not suspect her of being in the family way until the last week, when Elbe told prisoner her suspicious, but she denied that the etas so. Prisoner slept in the back parlour; witness and her husband in front. Cannot hear very well any mei made in the back room. On the night of the 6th Apri ls prisoner ate a very hearty supper and went to about nine o'clock. She appeared to be very well,— Rhein balf-past five the following morning shown the child in the privy; its logs only were visible; the Other parts of it were beneath the soil. It was takes sot, and examined by a Mrs. Bowers, a midwife, and by Mr. Watkins, a surgeon. Witness asked prisoner how she could do such a hot rid deed, but she made no reply. IPrisoner was in bed ; she imagined from sees in the parlour that prisoner had been delhesed thee. Mr. Watkins, an apothecary sod aceeschemr, Mated that lie did not see the child till the Monday fellowiag, fear days afterwards. There was nothing in the tie pearance of the child to warrant him is stating Ant at was born alive. There were no marks which might not hays proceetle.l from natural causes. Sarah Bowers. a 'indult . .., stated that lib* saw the pri soner about eight in the winning; her clothes serene,/ wet ; she was sitting on a chair with& red cloak on. She asked where she bad been delivered ; prisoner replied Is the privy about ove o'clock, ; witness said it was a rem• mon thing for women in prisoner.' situation to feel an inclination to go to the privy, and that she bad, only a few days since. a patient who would have been delivered la bet progress thither if she bad sot prevented bor. Here the Jury appeared satisfied of the innocence of the prisoner, and after some observations from Mr. Jus tice !Bailey, 40 was acquitted, to the evident satisfaction of a crowded Court. Algernon DiJney was indicted for the wilftil murder of Ann naming his servant girl. 1401 D the evidence of Mr. Cloodge, apothecary at Mary-le.bone Infirmary. aid of Mr. Phillips, it appeared to lie their opinion that the death of the deceased was occasioned not by exter nal injury, but by disease, and the prisoner was *c louted. MR. PATMORE'II TRIAL. Precisely at one o'clock Mr. Patmore was placed at the Bar. *lie appeared very nincli affected. Wm. Pettigrew, surgeon, was the first witness called. and after being sworn, was addressed by Mr. Justine Bailey, who infuru.ed him that if he apprehended the testimony he was about to give was likely to involve him in a criminal prosecution, be would use his own discretion iu answering any questions that might be put to him. Mr. P. declined to give evidence-11r. Bovine M orrie, his pupil, was then addressed in similar terms , by the Learned Judge, and he also declined to give evidence. Dr. Darling, thigh Watson, the Lanallord of Chalk Farm, and Smith, a Carpenter, merely repeated the evi dence given on the trial of Mr. Christie. Time Jet!. "Wham hesitation, reunited a verdict of—Rot er•••••••—••-•••"-1 The East India Company's ship Canning arrived or the Wight yesterday. She sailed from China in com pany with the Asia, on the 16th February, arrived at St. Ilelena on the 20th April, and sailed from thence en the 15th for England. The Asia left St. Helens twelve hours before the Canning. The Marques. of Mindy and Dunira have arrived at Whampoa from Bengal, and were expected to sail fur lingland early in 31arch.—The Winchilsea and Dorset hire were to be dispatched from China on their homeward voyage about the middle of February.—The Lady Melville had arrived at Lentin from Bengal. Eno, RL'Ruim , Ju:vx s.—The Tourist steam packet. which sailed on Friday morning from Newhaven for Aberdeen. by approaching too near time coast, for the purpose of !aiding passengers,tonched upon a rock off Dysart, which occasioned the neeeseity of her return leg to Ifurntisland, for time purpose of examining the damage. The passengers, 70 in number, were all landed at Dysart, and returned to Leith. The ma chinery was not in any respect injured, and the vessel received no farther damage than the stripping a small part of her copper she-sting, she sailed again yesterday morning. (In Saturday the Leith and Aberdeen Steam Yacht Company's vessel the Brilliant was launched in gran! style at Dumbarton, fr the building yard of Mr. James Lang. The brilliant is a remarkably strong and beautiful erase], of 106 feet keel, and 125 feet OD deck, planned Ity and milli under the superintendence of 51r. Iledderwick, an experienced ship carpenter, and is to have engines of slO horse power, from one of the first mnnkers in Glasgow. , She is Intended, in con uection with the 'Poorest steam-yacht, belonging to the same company, to complete the intercourse be twixt Leith and Inverne”, and all the intermediate ports. We understand the Surprise steam boat, 45 horse power, James Brown, muter, is to ply betwixt Grange mouth and Dundee, upon Monday first, which will meet with the Perth steam boat which plies daily betwixt Perth and Dundee, which will be a siring of land car riage betwixt Perth and Illiegovr, of nearly 70 miles. SisucLan Fter.—A striking proof of the want of education, which still too generally prevails, occurred, a short time since, in this county. A Coroner's Jary assembled near Waldron for the purpose of boldier an inqnest ; hat when they came to the ceremony of signing, it appeared that there was but one of tbo twelve who could write his name !—(B, ightoe arms.) Cone EXCHANGE, Juxr. B.—Our market eontinnes abundantly supplied with Wheat, there g is u l a i l t i t t l y e obtaisei demagid. effecta a3 n ni od Monday" althoughs a a a i y e l t n i .pe_rni salsa.— TM prices, Oatas 1 . p sa mp l e s othq traderi a o f wftt desc ri p t ions Pr heavy ie w pr it i i t oo h rn o lubt:b: nits being di c able heo : a o r then on Monday.—Fine hard Beans are Is. per quarter dearer, having but few at inarkeL—ln other articles no alteration. tu rr o , rn .l i u ng sa o r.„..zt p ..ll .4 w ls as ‘ a n ctea bot t great, and the prices were sin o n nu ee PSl nnP r AiLl4 . nvv . afr . all it . thare ss m ;: a: :: :: : k s m it3 i ya k t itr o ik t liv b :ll 44 eas e l Its o a. wa s st i ;‘ ve ry per g !!tone t. . 0 fr AT Ibe x . ) 30 an?. Motion.. Is. lid. to 4a. Id. `Beasts Veal .... Sc. Od. to 61. 44. Calves Pork .• .. Sc. Oct. to Ss. 4,1. I Snoop sad teribt toe Lamb.... be. lid. to 6r. 6d. Pitts HAT MARKILT.—No alteration in this suatiellt.--81iraW and Clover as per our last. • Lb - I